davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1880-12-13
BRIEF MENTION.

H. sends three dollars for the exconrict whose story
was published In yesterdays sun
The % S Of @ S in which arrived
The bail Prosrcct Park yesterday and in the
sitcrn"n there were 5000 or GOD skaters Tie ice Is
in hne nditipn
On Saturday night nre in 81 Pauls Memorial Epis
copal church at TompSn>Niic staten Island damaged
sur sarss ' iar %s sas 90 'A0 'N"H' S' Tie eHAe" III
Henry Trier put ot work years OF age of ssI War
rhine which lie had taken with suicidal intent at is2S
Washington street. late Saturday night
fever yeserdsy hut shshsr tnan thst sustained lew
days before Any ayorable sy pt"ns he may show
promises tn be very slow.
s sEsws" 5 81 6a no and & 50 }"Ts of %Sc
80 have ,i,d ~ sailk County within the past four
90 years ''''' 'A'S'' '''' ~ ~
weeks went To the residence OF her SISTER Mrs liar.
Icr IN Marcy avenue, BROOKLYN, on visit ON Friday
traeeo her he discovered, The police OF this city
and Brook yn were notified yesterday
Two lads named OBrirn and OI@arv encared in n
asnt yrs..rday II ~ slnDom" Any "eated in blscckeT
by crowd {" "o%t" whof"med r"g wSis the HITHH TT,
Pa1is I,gat six m umHs rnS s%HiG, wa brought to
Some time ago Mr.. Byron L. Fox Of South Brooklyn
joined III" schirerSa Br6hcr. formerly Honley's Min.
rond ana they have arranged a new programme winch
provides Itr meetings every daY III the wcrk different
churches aud in the houses Vi converted members No
cUo cuons are made.
Chicl Justice Charles T. DAILY gave a lecture on An
Cirnt Markets and Industrial ENpusitOns, or WOTd's
/ Fairs" in sicnway Hlil last nnv Tue proceed,
inr the benefit rt 81 Frnnciss Hospital about
mnrcTsuns were present, among them being cX,uomp
trurr john Kelly, Paul du Chaillu the African travel
| Ter, and Jud-es Brady and J. + DAILY.
An adjourned meeting Of the Sons Of Veterans, Pos
No g. ol New York was held yesterday afternoon In I've
Gvrmania Assembly RnnmS. After the imitation II tort,
members. the iouwng uticers were elected. Command
| cr q. ". Morton; Senior Vicc-',"mmnndrr George II
Mnser, JUNIOR NigcNOmmunicr, Max Decker; chaplain
Gnarr; a%nm"n @ Q."Tsrma.'tT Peter BGGln;ho ON
NJ. williams The installation ceremonies will take place
| on RIilHy evening next
The sun., 1880-12-13
GLUCOSE Foe SUGAR AND BEER.
$1,000, 900 Proat Per Anuum Upon m Ar
tIeIe Of Extended IncgltIu,ate UaeA

ticie of Extended Incgitiuate UAe.
BATAVIA, N. Y, Dec. 10.--The celebrated
grape sugar case. that has been on trial here for
the past two weeks before Judge Haight in the
Genesee Circuit Of the Supreme Court. was de-
cided this morning. by the jury bringing in a
verdict for the plaintiff and allowing him s247.-
1876 due for profits. Tho suit was brought by
John L. Alberger against the Buffalo Grape
Sugar Company and G. j. and VIM. Hamlin. its
officers. to recover twenty three shares OF stock
in the company. and the profits thereon. The
stock WAS valued NJ 1895. 1924 81
Alb"rger's stock WIS obtained by assignment
from Horace Williams. who is regarded as the
inventor Of the process Of extracting grape
Grape Sugar Company, in 1874. with a capital
Of 5000 900. diviied into 300 shares. OF which
Williams held G6. Q. j. Hamln got into the
business through advances made unon the
being pledged 10 him as security. man
named Fox, who was Willams's partner and
the chief shareholder. pledged S6 shares to
Hamiin rs security for loans. When Fox sud
denly died Hamlin secured possession of this
stock and came into the business. He still
held the 43 shares pledged by Hamlin also.
The business turned out TO be- enormously
profitable. but nevertheless Williams, who is
said 10 know little OF business negotiations. did
not receiys dividends upon his stock. and
finally left the concern. He assigned % shares
to Aberger. who brought the suit Just ended.
The most interesting feature OF the case WAS
the revelations as to tho extensive use Of grape
sugar and glucose. II is used in the manuiac
turo OF beer. vinegar. wine, and to adulterate
sugars and syrups OF all kinds 1t has no sac
charins strength. but is harmless. and mixed
with dark sugars 1t raises them to light grades.
while IA an adutersnt oil syrups II produces n
thin light golden article. beautiful TO look at IL
the company now are estimated at $1,000 900
per annum on an Invested capital OF $4OOOOO.
The sun., 1880-12-13
Women for Municipal Onecs.

Tho Progress OF Freedom" was the title Of
the second lecture in tile Of lectures the Re-
hgion Of Patriotism" that Mrs Lille Devereux Blake
delivering In the Masonic Temple the Sunday after
moons In December. In commenting upon current
affairs, which Is feature Of the lecturcs, Mrs Blake
cited the changes IN municipal affairs mat have occurred
the week Indication Of the progress u free
dom She said that the dctr0nemen Of John Kelly from
dunlinerrlng leadership was proof that people VIII no
tolerate beg ruled aver And dictated by bosses
Hut m opinion, mTtheT chnuses should he made, for
size confident that the city ull never be hitcd
from It's malarul condunn unit woman was accorded
O place m the Board O lrili She also wanted Ia
woman in the Police Department. ~ the head Of the
Street Cleaning Bureau Then Auh not III then shr said
wII tho streets New York be properly cleaned In her
opinion men do not kn0w ANYTHING about cleaning
hence the Is In the condition of house TINT has
been cared Tor by husband ~ the absence OF his Vile
The sun., 1880-12-13
IN Search OF 4 CARBON LOOP.
Mr.. Branncr's Departure for Brazil to HUNT
Material for EdIson's LIGht.


In The sun recently it was stated that
Mr.. Edison. In his search for n substance which
when carbonzed would provo in all respects
suitable for use in the carbon loops Of his cleo
trio lights. had hit upon the idea that q vegeta-
BILE fibre would more nearly fulfil tho various
requirements than anything else that could be
employed. 1t was also said that the lbre from
n great variety of plants growing in this coun-
try had been experimental with but found def
cient In some respects. and that in tho further
ance OF the search botaniss have been en- ployed
that should yield a fibre exactly suited 10 the
purpose. Mr. John G. Branner who is TO ex-
ploIo Brazil at Mr. Edison's direction. sailed
on Monday in the City OF Para.
Immediately beneath the outside glaze has been
found the substance which most satisfactorily.
thus far. meets the requirements OF the carbon
loops. But even when the utmost caution is used
in shaving of this rind so as to avoid tho soft
pith, slight portions OF pith still adhere to the
litt" strips 10 be used as loops. which ure only
fiitieth OF an inch in thickness. and these par
ticles have teen found 10 retard the passage Of
destruction OF tho loop. Brazil ahounds in
trees and plants Of cndOgenous growth, from
which most suitable fibre is most likely to be
obtained. Mr.. Brnnncr will land first nj Para.
palms and other CrOwthS OF the island Of
Mnraio. Tho various tributaries of the Amazon
will be soarchcd IN snccrssiun. Spcci;icns OF
every Kind OF endognnqlns lioro VIII he collected
ment with them. Mr.. Branner is accompanied
by Il servant. He Ia we'll equipped with letters
to the BRAZILIAN authorities. and will be- fur
nshed with all the funds necessary, for, tAe
son personally. 1t is thought that ho will he
away about u year.
The sun., 1880-12-13
comu1ss1oNEn wn1snrs ACCOUNTS
Bridgeport, Conn.. Brested Over Huraers 90
Ftneueaai Irreguiarttiee.

bridgeport, Conn.. Bretted Over Uunaers or
Finssssei Irresuiari,ies.
BnIDaEPoRT, Dec. 10.-Much, excitement
was created to-day By widespread rumor that.
serious Irregularities had been discovered in
the accounts OF County Commissioner T. ].
Wright OF Greenwich. The three Commission
ers OF Fairfield County issue all the liquor IL
censes and handle the entire revenue from this
source. In amount about s50.00o Mr.. Wright.
who is an insurance and real estate agent. 10
the active man OF the Board. He takes charge
OF the license money and pays It over to the
various towns. as required by law. When tho
offlce Of the Commissioners was visited to-day
to ascertain the truth In regard to the latest
damaging reports about Mr.. Wright. only Com
missioners Wheeler and Paige were present.
1T 10 a very unfortunate business" said Mr..
Wheeler. when questioned. but Wa don't pro.
was expected to be here to day to go oyer cor-
tain documents. but instead Of coming he sent
he Alex but ho1sd to BE-
wriRht,s counsel" Mr.. Paige. the other NOM
information about the trouble. Commissioner NJ
Wright has % been a.. an aDspirant for the agpont-
brother of'i Of Beniamn u min Wright of '" aroenwich @
also an active Republican politician. and 9
prominent candidate for the speakership Of
the Connecticut Legislature.
The investigation was continued to-day by
Messrs. Wheeler and Page his colleagues. sit
ting In private session. They still refuse to
give any details regarding Mr.. Wrights alleged
defalcation, but do not deny that there is a do
hciency. The amount Ia reported to be in the
neighborhood Of $1,000. The other members
Of the Board discovered the irregularities In
going over the books to make up their annual
report. That they should not have discovered It
before is not strange when II is considered that
MIR. Wright acted as Treasurer OF the Board.
received and dsbursed to tho various towns the
money received from the issue OF licenses to
saloon keepers. and kept the books. Mr.. Wright
is the senior member Of the Board as regards
length Of service, although the junior In years.
In the transaction OF business with outside
parties who had occasion to come before tho
Board he always took the lead In a manner
eavorinR OF of1ciousness 1t is well understood
that the prominence he gave himself offended
his associates much that they do not Rrievo
greatly over the embarrassing situation he 10
now In. A number OF active Republican poll
ticians In the county nlso rejoice over his trou-
bles because they look upon him as now shelved
as regards his aspirations for the place Of
keeper Of the Bridgeport jail. A responsible
the amount OF $4,000, and this amount win be
suff1cent to cover Mr.. WriRht's possible de-
hcency as regards his obligations to this town
for license money. Whether he is In arrears
to other towns romans to be seen. 1t is said
that the bondsman has already made propo-
sition to pay over to the Commissioners tho
amount OF tho bond. provided they would re-
lease Mr.. Wright from all further liability.
The sun., 1880-12-13
The unhnppy Lot OF One Policeman.

Policeman Cuff of the Church street police
laid on justice Pattersons desk. in the Tombs Police
Court yeste rday morning his hemlet very much
battered and with side cut clear through. BY
helmet he laid old tin can in which two bricks
Pointing to John Sweeney wicked Hooking youth. Po-
leeman Gun clarHed him with dropping tile can his
he ead during the night
"I have sent" said Policeman Gun ntteen Of this
mans friends to state prison. and they have to
take my lite, have Teen shot at and have had boiling
water thrown from the roof NJ the n house.
where the prisoner lives This il lU7 Wash
was nassic bv shortly after midnight when su..
denly e led 10 the ground by the force at these bricks
which cut through my helmet ! saw three the
root ana nred them pther officers my as.
sis1nce, and the three swung themselves fire
ecaues to shutters We kept tring at them. Two man
aged to cScnTc. but this one catvhtn
Sweeney was sent TO prison tor three months
The sun., 1880-12-13


BuNTING-on Sunday. Dec. IL Timothy II. Bunting.
IN tile Iutl year ui luS Rgc.
Funeral from the residence Of his hrOthe rnl law. Ignh
Patti ~ Fleet place, Brooklyn TUESDAY at2 ".
Relatives AMI friends also the members OF the shin Cell
crs and ship Joines Unions, are respectfully invited N
attend.
CASEY On Dec 10, OF consumption, James Casey.
aged - NearS
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited attend his funeral from his late residence
Mangiu st. GrHId Mpuiay, Dee. H. at 10 o'clock
A. A. thence tn ST Hlsr'S Church. where solemn re.
QUEEN will he offered up for the repose VI his soul
thence T. Calvary Cemetery for lntermcnt
iEDDlS In BruuklNn on SATURDAY.. Dec II, lSSo
Margaret II NAV, the beloved wife oi William D. Grdhis
urmr ly native III the parish Oi Donegal County Done
gal Uel,ul. in the tsth wear uf her age.
Relatives aud friends of the family respectfully in
Yitrd attend her funeral Monday. the l3th lust
from her late residence MRlhouc ST. Rogers and
NUstrAud avs fiRbush. at 2;aO T. "
HERRiNb-On Saturday, Dec IL, Albert Herring, In
the j2d wear Oi his aye.
Funeral residence of his brother, 532 East l2oth
ST., on Monday Dec i3 ut II A. NJ Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited,
MANONEY-A mass Of month mind fnr the repnse oI
the the late Rev r. Mnhuncy. viii be celebrated
In ~ phs Church RussyIllc, staten Island, Tues
day l4n iSt at II A. ". The reverend clergy the
bers oI his family aud his friends respectfully invited
attend.
REDMAN Suddenly on Friday evening, Dec TO- 1880
VI. l. uIsa, wle NJ WIN. II Redman and daughter oi the
late JOhn d. SpRder.
Funeral TUESDAY the ltth inst II o'clock
A. NJ, rom her late residence, l3J West I'D st Rcla
uves and friends are invited.
The sun., 1880-12-13
THE REV. MIR. BOaGs'S REsIGNA 7IoM
Concluding that his Church should Not Inter-
fere with Political Rights.

fero with Political Rights.
The Rev. j. II. Boggs OF the Reformed
Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn. at Ryerson
street and Lafayette avenue. has resigned to,
take charge OF a church in Philadelphia. The
members Of the church from which Mr.. Boggs
has resigned are denied permission to vote OF
hold any Office under the Government as lonR
as the Constitution fails to express the nations
allegiance to God as the divine ruler and the BIZ
BILE rs the foundation OF its laws. II has often
disciplined it's members for voting. and MS ID
became known that the church compelled its
members to dsfranchise themselves upon join
ing 1t. the pastors task was difficult one.
Many persons who would have joined the
church were denied the right OF application be-
cause thoy would not refuse to vote or hold Of
flce. Ths pastor studied upon the question OF
the church's interference with political rights
OF ita members. and came to the conclusion that
such interference was unwarrantuble and was q
hndrance to the growth OF the church. Many
Of the members OF the church nre Scotchmen,
and descendants Of the old Covenanters. and
they refused to abate one particle OF the tensts
Of their church. They passed resolutions re-
GREETING the change in the pastors convictions
that necessitated his Withdrawal from the COM
munlon OF the church. and resolved that they
could not but honor the cundor ana inteGini,y Of
his motives and conduct. Mr.. Boggs haopoeH
pastor OF the church for sixteen years.
The sun., 1880-12-13
TENDER snoUTERs WANTED.
The Accomplishments Required oe q Cheru
In Uncie Ton,'s Cnbin."


CoLoRgp PEOPLE wANTEDi must be good shout shout:
H.o needed Appy at nc Sar Sih ay entrance to BoO
"What wo want" said Commodore Tooker
to the crowd OF colored persons OF nil nGes.
sizes. and sexes who assembled at Booths
Theatre to answer tho above advertisement. is
not performers who cnn shout alone. We
should have no difficulty ut all In getting those.
We want mon. women. and children who can
shout tenderly. They will have to 90 on in
'Unclo Toms Cabin and / can tell you we
shan't require any bowling over the death bod
Of little Era
"Boo-h hoo. boo-hoo. boo-hool" circulated n
tender hearted colored woman. who appeared
to havo read the story recently and been af-
fectcd by 1t.
"Halloi" exclaimed Mr.. Tooker; you'll do.
Step in" and the fortunate candidates. face i'm
that moment before clouded 1t, and her laugh
tor was 80 sudden and demonstrativo that II
very. nearly lost her the situation.
Try me. sah." said n lnrger and stouter
woman. elbowinR her way 70 the front. Il kin
shout. sab. Lye shouted before now. sab. at
we'll let's hear you." replied Mr.. Tooker,
and the woman uttered such series OF extraor-
dinury shrieke that the neighDors were divided
in opinion as to whether they emanated from n
mad dog or a steam engine.
For heayen,s sake. stop" exclaimed Mr.,
1ooker, tney III tnlnK we nave yanoO mere.
But the woman was not To he silenced. and a
policeman stepped acroes the street to remark K
that the thing couldn't go on.
There, there" said Mr.. Tooker. placing his
hand over the woman's mouth. "I'll test you
alone. Your voice Ia too low and sweet to be
heard distinctly here. Step inside And the
woman with n last whoop OF triumph. endeav-
ored to mike her calling aud election sure by
Joining her predecesso or in the inner room.
Well what can You do. my man 2" asked
Mr.. Tooker OF handsome young mulatto. W with
his fortune invested in the clothes and jewelry
he wore.
"Tse tenor" replied the candidate calmly.
| Let's hear you." said Mr.. rooker. Sing.
but not too loud. You see. the door is open.
and they'll hear you In the street; and we don't
want to make You too common"
No. SIR" said the mulat,o. apparently mis-
taking the instructions. never did nothin'
common. But don't sing"
Why. Thought you said you were a tenor. "
exclaimed Mr.. Tooker,
"S SO did, air." replied tho mulatto, but I
meant that was q $40 week man. It's way
I have, OF expressin myself. Perhaps l should
have spoke cOmmoner."
:" We'll. indeed. It might have saved time," re-
piled Mr.. Tooker. IN talk with you here
after. Call around some Sunday next week"
" You may rely upon me. sir. said the mu-
latto. alkinR away with great dignity.
Uncle Toms Cabin" will be produced In
Booths Theatre on Christmas night. About
800 "ehouters " will bo required, of which
nearly half were selected,
The sun., 1880-12-13

the occasion you have mentioned as in any way
eliminating himI",, The Doctor replied. Il
can't cay that did"
Henry Ryerson, q hotel proprietor, better
known us Hank Ryer." said TINT on Thnnks-
giving Day Frank and Jacob Van ynlsn and
snid. was pretty drunk and he spoke about tho
Brower murder He said snid me witness
g They are hunting me up.and II they will give
two or three thousand dollnrs -
We'll, go on" said the Justice.
"Thats Nil l heard him Ray. / went out
then" The witnnss also said that In the week
OF tho murder Frank helped him with some
hay, and be, twitnessl ,spoko Of tho dreadful
murder "Yee," said Frank. Tramps done
that. ~ they'd give $4,000 they'd catch tho
tramps." Tho witness noticed scratches on
Franks nose, cheek. and hands.
With this witness tho cnse Of tho people was
rested. Mr.. Hoffman said TINT he Ind decided
not TO produce any evidence for the defence. al
though no Ind some. but lie would simply sub
init stGt.ment in writing signed by the pris..
oners. The statement was short and succi net
denial Of any knowledge In any way. other than
learsay. oi the crime. or Of the perpetrators Of
It, Then the prisoners were taken back to juil.
On Friday the District Attorney and Lawyer
Hoffman summed up the case. and at tbe close
Justice Meeker held the two prisonsrs to await
the action OF the Grand Jury. which meets in
February next.
The sun., 1880-12-13
a COSTLY MANSION BURNED.
The House In Flame. " hiIe the Inmates were
Asleep-Two Lives Lost.

BALTIMORE, Dee. IA fire occurred at 4
o'clock this morning in the residence OF Chas
ID. Fisher. OF the firm Of Gill & Fisher. and tho
interior OF tho house was in flames before an
alarm was sounded. the entire household being
asleep at the time. Mr.. Fisher and family
escaped in safety. Mary Tasker. aged 35. and
Perry Dggs. aged 10. both colored servants.
jumped in their fright from fifth story win
dow, and were so badly injured that the woman
died within half hour, and the boy is barely
surviving tonight. aud cannot recover. The
fire il supposed to have originated from the
furnace in the cellar. The damage to the house
is estimated at 100000. which ia covered by in
surance. The damage to the library and fur
niturs is estimated at 800 900. upon which there
was no Insurance.. tn" house was one OF the
dence OF the late Col. J. Stricker jenkins.
The sun., 1880-12-13
The Yn,ca s,npblnx Affair.

John Slater, the United States Secret Service
officer who was stabbed by Andrew Yates IN smiths
Photographic gallery, in Brooklyn on Saturday alter
nuon not dangerously wounded at hrst sup
posed. The physicians 1T the Long Island College Hos
pitaI say that he dnns welt and will he able
away ~ atew DAYS No one outside the mcmerS oi his
family Is allowed 10 lllm Tile wound Is pAil-
ml one. and perfect Quict Is deemed necessary, when
Yates taken tn Raymond street Jail he hOrht that
he had Killed slater Ani to sheriff Riley said that he had
no legal right to take his icurr and at hc could not
help doing Hs he had done. A. the same time lie
pressed reEret AZ haNmg be tmnLOs d. Killed. he u
The sun., 1880-12-13
Fires In brooklyn.

About 8 O'Clock yesterday morning, nro broke
out in the furnace room OF the glass works Of Dcnrah
Brothers at Maspeth and Mcckcr avenues NewtOwn
Creek causing loss OF siooOO on stock and machinery.
on which there was 5000 insurance. The building.
which is owned by the estate Of the late Henry Brdell
was damaged to the extent OF $1,000; fully insured,
Michael schawbOck severely burned while trying
to rxtinguish the hre The residence Of Mr. BERNARD
Miller at ~ Clay street GrccnpOint, was damaged by
hre yesterday morning 10 tho extent Of 500 Mr. Lrup
house. at 100 Envle street. GrcenpOint dam
aged the extent Of $3.50 Fire yesterday morning. in
the story frame tenement house in the VI 81
Moore street caused n loss Of Si0O
The sun., 1880-12-13
Beaten by MIR. and Mrs. Tut,le.

Early yesterday morning. man covered with
blood from wound IN his head entered the Second Pre-
cnct station house in Grove street. Jersey City To the
sergeant duty he said that his George In
graham, and that he lived in tenement house. Mrs
Tuttc one oi the inmates of the house, he said, had
luHTTelcd with him because lie turned on the
from faucet in the hallway. Tho woman threw
KNIFE at him. ami threatened 10 take his life. lie ran
into the street Hni pursued ny the wOnan's hus-
baud VINO Overtook hm nnd beat him severely over the
head and buiS with CiHb Iu.ratam's INJURIES which
were u serious wcr" dressed by Dr. LUchnCT.
aud the wounded man was taken to his nome, Tuuo
mot hp
The sun., 1880-12-13

2.
SIS city OF Richmond. Leich, Liverpool.
rs T.. knight CHICHESTER, Georgetown, d. @.
Ss viola, stephens. Shields.
SIS city OF Columbus. Nickerson, Savannah.
SIS Wyan"ke &, uch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk.
So Glancus Boarse. Boston.
IS Sarrgossa. Hooper Providence.
IS Gamma, Ashwood. St Johns. " r.
Ship Thomas Dana. ssson Calcutta
ship Earl Granville. Comp, Antwerp.
Bark Palestine, MAYNARD. Hong Kong.
Bark Georue 4 Lawrence. Polio, Palermo.
Bark Tercsna. Cucacc. Cagllarl.
Bark Golden Fleece Trmni. Dcmcrara
Bark q. r. MunfZ. Stencil. Hong Kong.
Bark Emanuel. Paterson, Rio Jnneiro.
Rark Mentor, SamuolsOn. Aberdeen.
Brig Hector, Murchson, BaracOa
ARRIVED
SIS City of Berlin from New York Dec. at Brow Head.
SIS Indiana, Phairl lphia bee 2, at Queenstown.
FOREIGN
SIS Wisconsin. from Liverpool New York.
The sun., 1880-12-13

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. 12.-The Methodist
Conference adourns To night the session being short
to some extent by the partial destruction Of the city
The ministers OF the Conference hled the city pupits
to-day, and called for donations tor the suifc who
lost tlrr hunes, reaction is taking place and after
the personal suffering Is relieved BY generous
Iuhc Pens cola Will take new start, as lots held by
people not able To bmi are readily taken by capitalists
and the city WAN soon rise again, more modern and
siyhtl han eve
The sun., 1880-12-13
"uer Life Here w.. Four Square,"

The following curious death notice appeared
In n morning nc wspapcr Yesterday
BCRDlCK-i'rossiug tho narrow stream which divides
the little island O this existence from grand CONT
nen, OF unnensurrd dcshy, Anne Maria Burck eldest
daughter O tie late Tabor BHhCOch iuTnery W lAydCn,
Mass, widow VI the late Rev JAur- Ross Euriluk and
mother ui nr James BurdlcE nj tins eity tBrDok lyO,
vanished beyond III .inh at earthly Oakland.
In California, H." ~ ulunn, at the aye u ~ years
and / lay,
Her l.ie here was isur square,