davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02

Edward Perkins and Eta NJ, Hewitt both OF
MlddleseX County, Va.
VIM. II. Hughes and Julia @. Gross, both Of
GEORGETOWN, D; g,ssesess'11...;,,,as RVS.
Williaa,yhfolfenter and Cathprine Engle-
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. M. G. UNDERWOOD, of No. 1446
Rhode Island ayanue, reports to the police
that che was DS6bed Of shall last Saturday.
SCHOOL TSUsTEE PURvIs has requested
the COMMISSIONER TO have the lightnlp&Fxods'
paired. ..,ssns
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS

FUr ING NtNt HeFHN OF INC OFfH1IHht
Court.
The following are tho jurors drawn from tho
box to-day TO serve at the next term OF the
Criminal Court, which commences on the 18th
inetant.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
Interesting 10 ladies',

just received, large assorIpssft Of Lapgtry
and single bangs and wksfff6f all styles aud
shades. Our long hQtrFHds we sell at 81,
ana hair braia0dyed insallshades. Bellcham.
Der Goldas|nair Wash. Mrs. $. HELLER,
COG Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
LOANS

In sums to suit ut 6per cent.
The above is only small portion OF property
on my books, For full llstcA ri office for bule-
tins issued on LIST and 18th. NJ
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02

The Commissioners have appointed p. s.
Welsh as telephone operator at Police Head.
quarters vice II, 3. Claryoe, resigned.
ROBERT HAMILTON, colored, laborer on
water.works extension, was seriously injured
this afternoon by being struck by falling
atone.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
PERSONAL.

NNNNNNNN -, N>lN,y-N =, =
.ToHN McILVEEN, LATE MIA&AaER OF
~ THE ssFlckh
ATLANTIC & PAcIEI1fEA COMPANY,
Of this city, ia nosyfstated at IA eth st. n. W.,
wlsc1t no 10 dealing out
...-..,.strFA. COFFEE AND SUGAR
. Rttsef6west prices. ie2im
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
N9nkRTsKER9

70. JOSEPH O. LEE
Formerly of Berry Lees sons
UNDERrAKER
New and commOdiOus wareroom, No. 32j Penn;
ave. northwest. Residence ON premises, lel u
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02

WY ANTED-A SITUATION BY A MIDDLE
w aged man of experience Us collector, clerk
or as salesman; reference and security given.
Address Business, Critic office. my3l
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02

WY ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w man In meat and provision store; has had
experience. Address S. L. r.. gti l. ST. n. W. my31
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
WIN. a. NALLEY,

Dookblnder, Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manu-.
lacturer, Cor. Oih and u stS. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
wANTE5-StuanoHs-Saio.

Advertisements of3 lines under the head Of Sit
nations Wanted are inserted times free.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
pA y,

.AblDlEiCpS LA
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKES AND GARNET
MAKER,
Ready-madc Collins, Baskets ana Shrouds, 30
gOl ~ st., corner OF q 9, ", Branch store Gil
Mass. ave, n. ". Orders promptly eEecutel ~
reasonable rates. l1lI
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02

w colored girl as klurse or chambermnid 10
A. H. W. ipg
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02

w to make q % Is daily ringing Easter cards;
send 30 cents, stamps or postal note, for instruc
tion and gnmples. Address Agency. p. o. Box
1896 New York city. ial2-tf
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT OR
Il trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains at William II. Main d Bre.s,
~. SharltslHotel, corner Sd 81. and Penn. ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02
WANTED---Houses.

VIZ ANTED-JUNTA 10. by A FAMILY OF
w adults, with god references, house of
rooms, bet. and NJ md Sth and 18th sts., or near
Smithsonian; rent ntrst be moderate. Address
House, Critic office. Iel.-3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-06-02

W. FL vEEREIOFF
Dealer IN Wall Papers, window Shades, Picture
Frames, Pictures, etc,
OIO SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
Above GAME.

:. We played at lawn tennis together, 49,.
2 This maiden and I on day, s,' u ~
Beguiling and sweetWas the weather, :.
And clover and close was our play;
But spite Of my prettiest serving,
To her fell the game and the set
Not thinking me pity deserving, CHI 3.ss,
" She laughed At me over tho net
MY vengeance at eve on the winner
e Was balm to my sensitive soul ;ss,s@.F y
+ This vain aud victorious sinner
Walked gay at my side on a stroll >
That led us, by chance. to the very
Same spot that longed to forget; -
Where she, by the conquest made merry,
Had laughed at me over the net
I drew rather close to my neighbor, ..
,.gss And found she had altered her mood;
OF pardon her talked seemed to SAVIOR;
She vowed she had been very rude.
And since we now CHANGED to be standing
Where sorry defeat had met
Her conduct some penance demanding
She kissed mo just over the net!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26

Theo became quite at her ease, while he
carved the chicken, and she prepared the crisp
! lettuce and limpid oil for the salad, .' :
BE was takon up to Mr.. Reeds 3sick-room
after dinner, aud had pleasant chat,witll him
before the afternoon service. L.
"You have done mo great favor, s;rn said
| tho elder Clergyman, when at length he parted
from his guest, 'sAnd we should esteem it a
great privilege-nly little girl and I-if you
would make it your home at the parsonage
during your stay in town. Should we not,
Thee? *9 az &EG@"
Theodore hung down her head, and turned
PINK to the very roots of her hair. ,--,.
eyes," she said, almost inaudibly, "Only-I
am ashamed to say SO: Oh, papa" hiding her
face on his shoulder, 81 have Behaved 80 badly
never should have taken it for granted that
Mr.. Hervey was like the rest!"
And then Infinitely to Mr. ,Hervey's an,use-
msnt she tolfthe whole story Of her interview
with Deacon Powers
head
my little girl is only a little girl" said he,
'and sometimes forgets that the tongue is an
unruly member. But she will improve as she
Mr.. Hervey spent the summer at Winfield
! ical volume, and liked the quiet and seclusion
of the little village.
Perhaps, too, he liked something else about
| it. At all events, although he did not make
the parsonage his home, he spenta great deal
Of his time there.
''Theo" he said, one day-they had become
fast friends by this time-"you have tasted 80
| many of the petty trials and annoyances OF be-
ing a minister's daughter that I wonder if YOU
| would ever consent to be q minister's wife"
"Well, said Theo, half laughing, half blush
ing, lit would depend a good deal upon whom
! The minister vas"
Suppose it was Henry Hervey9"
''Do you really mean it," said Theo, sud
ienly growing grave.
1T is strange, isn't it." said he, t'tbat 1
should lose my heart to such little termagant
| as you proved yourself the first day J. ever
| saw yous But it is a foregone conclusion--I
am entirely at your mercy. Sweet Theo, will
you be my wfe?"@ W
And Theo placed her hand in his, with a
lovely look OF awe and happiness, and an
sWered:
!sI will"
Deacon Powers could not comprehend it at
all
eff he marrles such q high-tempered girl as
that" said the deacon, che does it at his peril
Why never was SO beratsd i'll my life as l was
that day at the parsonage"
''But, pa" said the deacon's daughter, 'severy
women finds her master soon or late. Now, l
think Theodore Reed has found hers"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
"A Case of Squelch.



A Chicago drummer balanced his chin
on the edge Of the seat in front of him,
and tickled a sandy haired passengers
ca" with the remark: "You've been
in Chicago, Of course?" "Where?"
Chicago" An uncertain look came
into the sandy haired mans eyes. ''Let
me see!" he unused, retrospectively :;
"'pears to me must have passed through
there. I've travelled a good deal. I
know I've heard the name before. What
line of road is it on?" "Forty lines Of
road; It's the biggest railroad centre on
earth. "Not bigger'n Crestline, O., is
?" asked the passenger with an amazed
expression; I've seen four trains to
onct at Crestline wainin' to start of.
Talk about noise and confusionl" The
Chicago mans teeth began to chatter
Els Chicago place where the trains
stop for dinner?" "Naw," said the dis
gusted drummer; "Chicago is place
where the passengers stop tor dinner"
"Of course; that's what I mean" OK
planned Che red haired man gently.
.'Fact is, he went on with confidential
IfanKneSS, I've tTAfeleu 80 Mucu Auu
been ia so many different places in my
lifetime that 7 don't purtend to remem-
Der morn a quarter of 'em.s What's the
name OF the hotel IN Chicago 2" There
amt any," said the drummer gloomily.
Then he walked forward to the filter,
filled his mouth full Of water, gargled
his throat. whooshed the liquid on the
floor, and hung his leg over the corner
of the box. who. is that eyil-eyed.
pink haired, lumpy legged, prairie
cared microbe 1t the other end OF the
car ~ he asked Of the conductor, who
was passing through the train. Do
you mean the gent leman looking ont Of
the window ??n s. a-as. Z He is fish
merchant from ST. Louis. /"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26
5sE - --
NoBLEssE oBLIaE.

Edith NJ. Thomas, in Manhattan for November
Ye climbers rest not when ye gain L..
z The slightly ground above the plain; *
Far up the mountains ancient snow, |'<
We wait to see your signal glow: \
Now speed, since all return is vain,
If, looking downward, ye were fain
In the sweet valley to remain,
A voice would warn you from below !
Noblesse oblige! =
Ye burden bearers, that sustain,
And give no sign Of cark or pain,
On you their loads will many throw,
Make broad your shoulders; blessings go
With those who help the 1noiling train
Noblesse oblige!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26

Rey. Harris on Daniels, we'll known
Baptist clergyman. died in Boston Sun
day, at the age of seventy. He had
been forty years in the ministry, most
of the time in BrocKton, Leroy and 9th.
er places in western New York. He
leaves widow. H.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26

South Carolina physicians have OBJ
served that the typhoid fever, which
prevails to an alarming extent in the.
upper portion of the State, follows in,
the track OF the disastrous tornadoes
Of last spring &,a &6 Z S2s3 .ssss5s 54s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26

Statisticians estimate the number Of
deaths per minute on the earth as 81,
and the births as nnch in excess Of that
number. ss 81. .@s 3..=a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-12-26

Oregon contains SO many hills and
mountains that its arabic land IS less
than one-fifth Of its entire area. Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02
CLEVELAND.

Not the Statesman but the City of that
Name-A Pleasant Ride Overshe c.. L. q
w. Rosd, and Impressions Made by q
short sojouxn In the Loveiiest City m
Amarica-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02
BLAINE AND THE MAINE LAW.

The Staats-Zeitung and the Tribune
both of Chicago, are engaged in very use
less controversy. The former declares
BLAINE to be Prohibitonist, and the latter
with equal zeal maintains that he is not. 1t
is true that the prohibitory law of Maine was
passed in 1851, and that Mr.. BLAINE did
not 90 to the State until 1854, but the pro-
hibitory law was vital issue in that State
long after Mr.. BLAINE became citizen of
it, as can be seen by the persistent efforts
made to secure a repeal of the law. Mr..
BLAINE edited the Kennebec Journal in one
Of the stormy temperance districts in the
State and his paper was the sturdy oppo-
nent OF every attempt to repeal that law.
He was chosen to the legislature when a man
who was not sound on prohibition might
as wei have attempted to fly as to reach the
Legislature from the Augusta district. He
was elected speaker Of the House by Prohi-
bition votes, because he was in accord wit
that party and he could not have been door
keeper in the General Assembly had he not
been square on the paramount question in
that State. 1t is PitiabIe to see the Tribune
attempt to explain away the position of its
candidate on a question like that Of temper
ance. 1t regards the evidences of Mr..
BLAISEs temperance record as far more
damaging than the tattoo marks Of his cor
ruption, which is has had no slight part in
pricking into his flesh. Mr.. BLAINE is not
only temperance man, but being a, Con-
g;egatioualist. he is in favor of Sunday OBJ
seryances. Will the Tribune beready when
this charge is made to show that he spends
his Sundays in fishing excursions or in
hocse-racing, because he may be objection
able to some of the voters by reason of his
observance Of Sunday?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02

To he Editor Of ne Register.
Party discomfort, which is but another
name for party discord, party cabals and
party schisms, owes its origin to individual
disappointment.
The Democratic party of Ohio county
can Justly boast of many men Of talent,
and hence on all occasions when honors
are to be bestowed, the streets and woods
are full Of worthy aspirants The number
of honors being limited, and that Of as
pirants Gmitless many, in the logic of re-
suits, must meet with disappointment
Pride, encouraged by chagrin, is prone
to attribute the disappointment or failure
in most instances to trickery. or rings, or,
as friend Baker would add, "and other
thugs
Now. this is all wrong. A few moments
of calm, philosophical reflection will serve
10 disabuse the mind of these ideas, so
detrimental, when encouraged, to party
harmony and organization.
In the recent appointment of delegates to
the State and Congressional conventions
many good, hard-wOrking and influential
Democrats anxious TO gO-an anxiety
founded on the belief of their power to &C
complish goOd-were left out of both dele
cations, while others. with perhaps fewer
claims on the party, were substituted. But
who is to be the Judge of ones fitness
claims, etc? Himself? Hardly; or else
everyone would demand the rights of a
Caesar. The Convention, by the people,
was made the sole Judge. It's Judgment
admits of no appeal and hence, party tealty,
no less than individual mOdesty demands
that the disappointed should gracefully bow
and as gracefully yield.
| commend to them the following quaint
advice Of old Burton in his curious "Anat-
omy of Melancholy 1t is found in the
chapter devoted to the Cure Of Melancholy
against Repulses, Abuses, Injuries, Con
tempts, Disgraces, ContumelieS, ISLANDERS,
Scohers," &c.
Cesar" writes the old philosophic
pedant.-"Cgsar himself hath been denied
and when two stand equal in fortune, birth,
and all other qualities alike, one OF ncceSSi-
ties must lose. Why shoulds't thou take
il so grievously? 1t hath been q familiar
thing for thee, myself to deny others. Ii
every man might have what he would, we
should all be dei6ed, Emperors, Kings, and
Princes; ifwhatsOevet vain hope suggests,
unsuitable appetite affects, our prepOsterous
Judgment thinks 6t,-were granted, we
should have another chaos in an instant, a
mere confusion Ii is some satisfaction TO
him that is repealed, that dignitieS, honOr5
offices, are not always given BY desert OF
worth, but for love, afinitie, friendship af
fiction, or as they are bought and sold
True Burton's remarks are hardly appli-
cable to discomfort springing from circum,
stances similar to those of recent occur
renee
Thirty gentlemen were appointed to Sc
lect the best men in the county-they
found twenty-three Of their own members to
I'll the bill, and so, appointed themselves to
that extent
But why shall outsiders complain? Ii is
as true today as in the times of the old
counties, who observed.
"Dantur honOres non-Secundum honoreS ct
virtues; sed ut quisque ditior est atque
pOtentiOr, 60 magis hOnoratus.'
One OF The DISAPPOTNFED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02
DIED.

TRY l.angdon's City Butter Crackers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02

THERE WILL BE NOTHING AM
BIGUOUS ABOUT THE DEFEAT OF
Mr.. BLAINE. HE WHO RUNS MAY
CLEARLY READ THE VERDICT IN
ADVANCE. A CANDIDATE UN-
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE, AND A
PARTY TOO CARELESS OF ITS OWN
HONOR TO BE LONGER TRUSTED
WITH THE NATIONS."- Y. TIMES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02
CAMPAIGN HUMOR.
m frogs are Greenbackers.

All frogs are Greenbaekers.
Gail Hamilton is ready with "hsr-rah' for
Blaine!
The hole has disappeared. The Flower
boom pulled it in,
The general tenor Of that Ben Butler in
ieryiew $, "fm your huekleberry,
Some one wiekedly in,iuates that Ben
Butler IS 'the political professional beauty.
Bptler's beauty is peculiar to himself
Csil Hamilton is a vigorous and trenchanl
writer, and Mr.. Blaine letter ofsceepsanee
viii doubtless be an able and interesting pO
li,ical Acknowledging Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02
WHAT cLEvELASDERs PRIDE IN.

There is one thing that Cleveland has
and that is fine horses You see fine horses
in the carriageS0on the avenue. You see
fine horses in the street cars-too fine
for that kind of workout they are
better treated than Wheeling street car
horses. They look fat and sleek, and you
never see q driver pushing them into trot
up HILL And another improvement in the
street car matter is, you don't have to ruu
block or two bawfng your lungs out to
get driver to stop the car for yoa to get
IN.
But ii Is in fast horses that Cleveland
rrides itself Fast trotterS fast PAGERS and
fast runners. had the pleasure Of looking
into the stables OF Mr.. Rockefeller, who has
one Of the finest studs in the western coun-
Try, Mr. Rockefeller is deyout Christian
a strict puritan, and never allows his horses
to appear on toe public course but he loves
fine horse and fast horse Just as sinners
do, and he keeps them for his personal en-
ioyment. He owns Midnight beautiful
black gelding With record of 2:l7s, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02

A CARD.-To all who suffering from the eI .
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
carly decay, loss of manhood, &c, will send
recipe that will cure You, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy discovered by missionary in
south America. Send seli-addreSsed envelope to
REV. T. ISMAS Station d, NeSe York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02

MOLTER-On Tuesday, AT twenty minutes of /
o'clock P. NJ, THEOHALD MOLTER, aged fifty
years three months and twenty days
Funeral from his late residence, corner of Jacob
and Sixteon'h streets on Thursday afternoon At 8
O'clock Friends Of the family are invited to attend
Iuterment at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 10th July, 1884, and end 10th September. Have
proved of signal uSelst 10 students who design TO
pursue their studies at this or other Law School, ID
TO those who propose TO read privately; and 3d. to
practitioners who have not had the advantage OF
ematic instruction. For circular apply P. O.. Uni
versity of Va.) 10 JOHN B. MINOR Prof. Com: and
Stat Law my22M&Wqb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02
Dividend.

DEABODY INSURANCE COMPANY HAS
declared dividend of five (5l per cent. Payable
ON demand. IF. PAUL,
jyls Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02
A MISUNDERSTANDING CITY.

One thing for which Cleveland deserves
commentator should not pass unnOticed
1t is the remarkable order preserved on the
Sabbath. In this respect the northern city
of Ohio is in bright contrast with the great
city. on the southern border. Sunday in
Cleveland is like country S&bbath-quiet
restful, and devotional NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-02

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF.
WILLIAM c. HANDLAN.
CLERK OF rHE CIRCUIT COURT.
JOHN W. MITCHELL-
CLERK OF The COUNTY COURT.
GEORGE HOOK.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
LEWIS $. JORDAN.
ASSESSOR CITY DISTRICT.
r. H. PHILLIPS.
ASSESSOR COUNTRY DISTRICT.
NOAH ZANE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
VI. T. CARR.
HOUSE or DELEGArES.
ROBERT WRITE,
WILLIAM MYLES,
EDWARD ROBERTSON,
JOHN J. JACOB, JR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-16
IT. o,,iu.r. Of woodstock, we are

The citizens Of Woodstock, we are
plsd to lean. are manifesting some In
terest in the establishment OF nrst
class school 10 the town. What we
need is a school thst will last ten
months and will supply facilities tor OBJ
tanning not only an English education,
but also a good classical education.
Almost every branch OF business Is
promising: Our people feel an interest
in their town and strangers appreciate
it as a desirable home. They desire to
locate among us. but unless we estao-
ljsh first class schools, We will drive
them away.
For some years the public school au-
thorities were embarrassed by debt,
but now, we learn, the old debt has
been paid. The public funds for The
support of the school now amount 10
about $1,000, or sllO0 annually. The
appropriation BY Congress. we suppose.
will increase this amount 10 $1,000 or
sl4OO. Shall this amount Of money be
wasted by running schools FIVE months
10 the year, or will the public spirited
people of tits place increase 1t to SUM-
Gent amount TO employ good teachers
for the entire year? This ia question
to which there shout d be an immediate
response. Let US begin at once and
secure the very be st teachers that we
can get and give our children a school
that will reflect credit upon the town.
IT will cost US less, and can be made
superior to the schools usually found In
towns of the size of Woods took. 10
Richmond and Baltimore the public
schools are considered superior to all
others. In Woodstock the same thing
can be accomplished, i our ciliz ems
will give to their children the facilities
for procuring an education, to which
the children are entitled. Let it be
known that Woodstock will have
FIRST class school and this fact will DE-
more 10 build up the town that any
thing we can do.
If our present building is not suitable,
we can easily sell it, and put up ont
which would answer the purpose. lie
the subject be asitated and fully dis
cussed aud good will grow out oft.
five manifest as much interest 10
the education of our children, as we dc
in the subject of politics 1t will be bette
for US and infinitely better Tor the chill
dren.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-16

A VALUABLE BOOK.--A Ifeallse
on the Horse. This little book Is oil
special value to every horseman and 10
every owner OF horse. 1t contains
an Index Of Diseases, giving dlscrlp-
ton of each, with causes, symptoms
and treatment. 1t has large collec'
ton of receipts of which many single
receipts are worth, TO every horse own
4r. several times the price OF The book
Tn, treatment given for each disease
can be relied on. 1t also gives engra
wings show Ing the position taken in the
dferent stages of disease. 1t not only
gives the names OF medicines uued in
different diseases but also gives The
proper doses. No horse owner can al
ford TO do without tits book which gives
YOU as accurate and valuable informa-
ton as that given 10 books costing from
five to ten dollars. Price twenty-five
cents. For sale by W. H. BARGELT,
Woodstock. Va.
The book will be sent By mail on re-
coipt Of price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-16

DEATH.-Mrs. Mary Aun Hoffman,
the wife of Mr.. Edward Hofmon ol
this city, died Sunday morning last
after a long and severe illness; aged 60
years. She was devoted consort,
kind affectionate friend, Christion
mother, aud was greatly beloved BY
all whose privilege it was to know her,
and whose demise all implore. Her
funeral took place on Monday after
noon, from her late residence on Main
street, and lnternent In Mount Hebron
10 which scored spot her remains wer
followed by large NUN Der OF sorrow
lug friends. To the afd cled husband
ard only daughter, we ten Ter our con
dolence.-W Win Times.