davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
Denth of Uon. John pooI.

Tho Hon. John Pool died suddenly In this
city, 1919 Sixth street northwest, to-day, OF
1926. His public career began In 1856, when
he was elected 10 the State Senate OF North
Carolina. He was elected TO the United States
senate In ls06' but not admitted, In 1868 no
POOLS name Will be identified with some OF
the most important Legislation passed by Con.
gress during that period. Since his retire.
civ. ~ -
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
Tho MISUNDERSTANDING stock o
Goods

ct Mr.. II. II. Taylor's has afforded the ladies OF
this city and Vicinity the most unexampled
chance for bargains, and It is safe TO conclude
each ono has awaited herself OF IL. A few hand
some suits remain on hand, and good selec-
tion can still be made from the children's suit
department.. Now is the time TO purchase
gossamors for the school children. Twenty
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
Dan Buchanan in Trouble Again.

Dan Buchanan, a tall muscular colored man,
who has served two terms IN the penitentiary,
is a fellow who, when he gets drunk, goes
around committing assaults promiscuously,
dozen assaults in one day. He was charged
to-day with committing wanton assault on
Charles Brown and making him Jump out OF
third.stOIY window. He got 80 days In jail.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16

F1HubIEE6 YALE OF VALUABLE
Il IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON ELEV.
ENTH STREET., BETwEEN ID AND Il
STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q deed of trust dated the 25d day OF
September, 1874, and duly recorded In llber M
folio 2So, Ct seq, one OF the land records for the
.enrs q na ~ nnh py rednest o. ne party
DAY, AUGUST %, 1884. at Cookbook p, M, IN
In front OF the premises, In the city OF Wash N.d
ineton, d. O., part Of lot numbered seven ri, In
square numbered nine hundred and elghty.slx
1885,, beginning for the same at the southwest
corner of said lot and running with the line Of
Eleventh street east thence north hteen [15l feet
seven IL lnches thence east one hundred and
nineteen l19l feet 70 the rear line of said lot and
TO the public alley. thence south fifteen [ibl feet
seven III inches and thence west one hundred
and nineteen Il1ol feet TO the place of beginning,
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-half in casb, balance in IL
months, with interest from day OF sale TO be Sc.
cured BY deed OF trust on property sold, or all
]. BRADLEY ADAMS,
JOHN SHERMAN q CO., Trustee.
Auctioneers. nuil.eodtSdl
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
mmOMAs DOWLIN0, Auctioncee

ITMOMAs BOWLING, Auctioncer.
By virtue offs deed OF trust, dated the 9th day OF
June, A. ID. 1883, and duly recorded In liber I0i0
folio 20 ct SECS and by REQUEST oftheparty secured
DAY, August rs, 1884, Mt O'Clock p. M, In front
Of the premlees, lot numbered 90, Of Robert &C.
~, in square numbered 332, together with "a
the improvements thereon, in the city OF Hi
Washington, District OF Columbia, subject To A9e
q deed OF trust TO secure $500.
Terms of Sale-A1l OF the purchase money in
cash. A deposit ofto 10 be made on day OF sale
william e. MATTHEW'S, Trustee,
HoOdAda bli nj
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING CO.

OF I425 NEW YORK AVENUE,
Furnish the best and cheapest BubBtitute for
WOOD ENGRAVING.
Send for prices and samples. iA26
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.

SALE Of Two.sToRY FRAME DWELL.
INC, SITUATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF
bOURTH STREET., BETWEEN ID AND NC
STREETS NORTHEABT.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust. dated October TO-
1885, duly recorded in liber $685. at folio lO3 OF the
land records OF the District OF Columbia and at
the request, IN writing, Of the person secured
thereby, we Will sell 1t public auction, In front OF
the pIemises, on THURSDAY, the 2lst day Of
August, A. ID. 1884 az $3.50 o'clock p, M, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the city of
Washington, In the District aforesaid, Known as
part of lot numbered eight (S), In square number.
ed eight hundred and twelve (Bl2). beginning for
the same at the southwest corner of nnid lot on
the line OF Fourth street east and running thence
north along said Fourth street twenty feet thence
east one hundred and Ave feet one Inch TO the
rear line OF said lot. thence south along said rear
line twenty feet, thence west one hundred <rss,
and i've feet one Inch to the point OF Begin f'a5
ming, together with the improvements, &c,, Eil
consisting of two-story frame dwelling.
Terms: One.third cash, balance In and ~
months, with Interest ut per cent. from date OF
sale, secured by deed Of trust on property sold,
all cash ut option Of purchaser. A deposit $50
required when property Is struck of. Ifterms OF
sale are not compiled with In ten days from day
OF sale the trustees reserve the right TO resell after
FIVE days notice In THE EVENING CRITIC ut the
risk and cost OF the defnultIng purchaser.
WILLIAM OCKSTADT,
HENRY ]. BRIGHT.
aus-eod&ds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
what This Campnlgn is Like.

prominent attorney OF this city llkens the
campaign now being conducted by the Demo-
Gratis to tho two women who were once about
to engage In quarrel, when tho daughter OF
one OF them cried out, Smother, call her u
thief before she calls you one" .,sS
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16

Fresh Alderman D4ttor, churned every morn.
Ing and deltFefeqt ~ n ID "Ward" printa, 35c.
per hsg Aieo cotiatp cheese, buttermilk aud
IakNeet milk, DC. ptr4qt Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
Wnnta a DIsaoImtIon or PnrlnershIp.

Robert II. Clements, a partner in the carpen-
Tor and etairbuilding firm OF simmons n
dissolution of partnership and the appoint
ment OF a receiver.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
FoR EXCHANGE.

VIZ ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones NJ Bntler's Stove Exchange,
Sor. 9th and X; smoky chimneys cured OF no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought. n5
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
FINANCIAL.

TO.day's Stock Quotations.
The following observations OF the transac-
lions in the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking house of II. ID.
Cooke, jr., & Co., 1920 + street. Washington,
ID. o.:
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
ADDISON DAY,

PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCABINET
MAKER.
ReAdy-made Conins, Caskets and Bhrouds, No,
sOI AZ st., corner Of q q. W. Branch Store, 64i
Mas. ave. u. W. Orders promptly executed A.
reasonable rates. Bl
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-wheat closed frac.
Tional y lower-september, 7Sih October,
lower but steady-August, 51A bid; septem
Der, SOY bid. Oats easieresAugu 20 80 Sep
fember, 21S,i october, 25la. Lard lower
August I, S7.S7la; September, $780, October,
no did. Pork dull at S27,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
MARRIED.

BOlLEAU -MCMURRY.-O on August 10,
1884, in Baltimore, Md, Mr.. John p. Boileau
10 Miss Viola Belle McMurry, both OF Wash.
ington.
ELLIS-wILLIAMS.-on August 10, 1884, at
the parsonage OF the Rev. W. II. Ohapman, Mr.
George W. Ellis to Miss Clara L. Williams
salisbury and Frederick City, Nd, papers
please copy
FF-DUSHEE.-At Fort Dodge, Iowa,
August ID, 1884, Albert u. Run, OF Washing
ton, d. O., and Recie Bushee.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
The Chicngo Mnrkeia TO.nnY,

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.--wheat opened lh(Dlac.
higher than the closing prices last evenings;
hisheri September, 507s October, 19l,. OATS,
A(9aAc. higher; September, %; October, 25ya.
lard, 3O936c. higher; September, SS.O2la;
October, $50 Pork, August, s20.50i sep.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16

MT. VERMONT MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CoRcoRAN .zkRuRC
Leaves Seventh. street wharf daily, except Sun.
day for Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock q. M; returning,
reaches Washington about3;00p p. m.
L. L. BLAKE, Captain.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
VHGERTAKERS.

JOSEF EL O. LEE.
Formerly OF Henry Lees Sons,
UNDERTAKEN.
New and commodious warerOom, No. 32j Penn
ave northwest. Residence on premises. fei II
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16

IN buIAh 70 suit ~ bper Cent,
The aboyeis only q EmAil portion OF property
on my books. For full Hat cAi Al ofioe Tor 6ule-
tins shDed ON lat and 18th. M
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16

CELECT FAMILY EXCURSION To
= Chapel Point by palace steamer 49,,
Lady Of the Lake, with IS state p ,.slE.-k
rooms, commencing FRIDAY 18th tss<.tss =
and continuing every Friday during the season
and the steamer ]. W, Thompson every sunday
Round.trip tickets, 90 centB. Children, 25 cents
Leave their wharves at y. M; returning at II
D. nj.
Hotel. HOWARD a DAVIS,
au5-Ims Proprletors.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-ON FOURTEENTH STREET CAR,
IL between street and 18th street junction or
ing Troy boat ticket, trunk check and key aud
Bum of money. Reward offered for return Of
came to 1870 at. n. W. Ru15-3t%
Y OsT-YESTERDAY MORNING, A SMALL
IL black and tan pup; answers 10 the name Of
BTutus Liberal reward If returned TO 226 F 81. n.
W. auli-St$
T OST-ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, A MA
IL sonic pin; valued as a gin. Finder return
to Captain VIM. H. Smith, No. 10 9Th st. n. e., and
receive reward. auii'3t$
II OST-FRIDAY AFTERNOON, GOING
IL from Carl Mueller's confectionery store TO
Herrell's brickyard, q pocket-book, containing
about twenty dollars In money and some papers
Among said papers were five notes OF f. X.
Wards, for which an extra $25 Will be paid IL
turned 10 F. X, Ward, No. 4iG Sd st. N. W. The
papers OF no value except to the owner. A re-
ward OF s25 will be paid for the return ofthe pock
etbook and papers to John e. Herrell, 926 Pa,
ave, 9. O., or to Critic office. 1y2l-
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
Name. o. SPIN. Name. o.
o. 8. SECURITIES. |

Chicago Grain ana Provision Flu.
lures.
Tho following summary by u. X. Plain &
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up to one p. m. to-day:
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B>@ Northwest VI darlington are requested to
meet at Cabinet Hall over Fall 4 Loves. 1920
An e., this tsAT%eDAY) EVENING at {
The Evening critic., 1884-08-16


UTANTED-BY SEPTEMBER OR ouro-
w Der /, ahouse of 8 or rooms; modern I'M
provements; between eth and 10Th and u and l.
Bts. n W.; rent not to exceed sS5. Address Permn-
nent. Critic Office. aul5-3tS
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

| The MEXICAN CENTRAL trains are now
running from El Paso to the City of Mexico
on schedule time Of fifty-eight hours. This
is decided improvement over the old stage
coach trip of two weeks.
| The fare, fifty-two dollars and fifty cents,
| is also an improvement over the old time
when it cost fortune to visit the "Halls of
the Montezumas.'
The opening of the road in the spring of
the year is most opportune in more ways
than one. 1t gives the capitalist and pros
pector a chance to begin operations during
the bost season of the year, though, for that
matter, the season rarely conflicts with any
occupation whatever in Mexico.
1t is most opportune for the tourist who
will wish to get away from the sultry days
of our own summer to the magnificent sum
mer of the Mexican Plateau.
The country through which the road runs
is situated at an elevation of from five to
seven thousand feetabove the sea-level, and
| its climate is simply superb. In the oddity
of the people, the quantness of the cities
and antiquity of its ruins, Mexico rivals
Europe itself.
Until Mexico is Americanized, at least a
trip to that Spanish America will be as
interesting as the ''grand tour" while the
great difference in expense will make it for
most of us the favorite.
1t is noticeable that the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe and Mexican Central are the
only roads that meet in Union Depot at Ell
Paso, where trains stand side by side; thus
avoiding troublesome transfer across the
city. Another conspicuous feature of the
train service is the arrangement by which
those coming to Ell Paso over the Santa Fe
make almost immediate connection with the
Mexican trains, while by other routes the
traveller suffers a delay of some fifteen hours
Perhaps this was an accident, and, perhaps
it wasn't; at all events, the average tourist
will take the quickest and most convenient
route.
The Santa Fe trains run from Kansas City
to Ell Paso without change of cars of any
kind, so that the companies have practically
through route from the Missouri River to
the City of Mexico.
One of the pleasantest things about trip
along this route is the entire absence of
danger from the diseases incident to jour
ney on the low lands, for the Mexican Cen
trails entire course is on the great plateau
from five to seven thousand feet above the
sea-level.
The summer climate, on account of the
elevation, is simply magnificent, and will
always hold for this route the favor of the
public, while its American compadre, the
Santa Fe, will open the eyes of the eastern
tourist with their grand hotel at the Las
Vegas-Hot Springs, now being rebuilt on a
grander scale than before, with the ancient
city of Santa Fe and the vine-clad valley of
the Rio Grande.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

We have placed Virginia in the Demo-
cratic column because Mahone's movement,
while not quite collapsed, has entered on its
reactouary stage and cannot again control
the State, especially in Presidential year.
California an New Jersey may confidently
be counted upon for any popular Democratic
candidate, thus bringing the Democratic
votes mp to 40, and requiring only 81 more
to make a majority in total Electoral vote
of 401. New York's 81 wonld furnish more
than the number required. If the Demo-
Gratis fail to carry New York, they are liable
to lcse New Jersey also, for these contiguous
States have much in common and are to a
great extent affected by the same influences.
-Nca0 York Sttg.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12
JUST THE THING.
Fills the Bill to Dot, and as Things
Get Hot Politically Everybody will

I -, ~.
d., Un, po,i,,o.ny rssrvnoay VIII
want IL.
The special edition OF the B. & o. Red
Book, devoted to the history of the Republi-
can party and its antecedents, is an almost
indispensable pubIicati IN to those at all
interested in the development of the cam
ragn Of the year. Great care is manifested
in the compilation of data, and while every
thing is stated in the most concise manner,
the information is so clear and explicit as to
be readily comprehended. The chapter de-
voted to the origin of the party and its
national outcome from the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
prior parties is Of exceeding interest, as is
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

The Leading
House. Most
reliable in
every respect,
latest styles,
finest work
m a N s h i p.
Lowest cash
prices. Every
one can be
suited, whole
$ ale a II d
retail.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

New York will be the pivotal State in
1884, as it was in 1880. Carrying it, the
Democrats will win; losing it, their chances
will be hardly worth rating as precarious,
no matter what gains may be made else
where. At the present outlook, the follow
ing States may be safely assumed to array
themselves in the forthcoming election as
indicated:
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12
NOTICE.

4 DnIUE Send six cents for postage, and
A PKlI receive free costly box Of goods
~ ! AhnhAwhich will help you to more money
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
TO fortune opens before the workers. absolutely
Maine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07

"Can l get few dollars on these? ?''
This was asked yesterday in the
office of a Chatham street pawnbro-
ker by a man who was evidently not
dissipated. lie was well dressed and
healthy,
Iet's see what YOU have got" said
the pawnbrokcr
The man deposited bundle on the
counter, and the pawnbroker opened
it and took out two artificial arms.
"Where did you get these ?" inquir-
ed the pawnbroker.
II took 'em Off myself said the
man, and he held up the stumps of
his arms. You see I'm strapped. |
live in Boston, and haven't gotmon-
ey enough to get home. | do not
know anybody here, and | do not
want to pledge my clothes. These
things cost me $3.50, and / would not
sell them for 800.
After the man had received his
loan the pawnbroker said: "I've seen
lots of queer pledges. A man came
in once and took out an artificial eye
and got ~ OH it. l have several time
advanced money on false teeth and
various other shams that are employ
ed to enhance the beauty or conceal
the defects Of men and women.'-N.
Y. Sun.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07
sITUATION OF GREAr CITIES.

OF all the great cities of the world
New York is the least suited to the
wants of a vast population. And yet,
In point of natural facility, situation,
air, the convenience of sanitary arrange
ment, climate and latitude, New York
has advantages far beyond any of her
rivals. London lies in bleak, northern
latitude, in an island washed by tenn
pestuous, angry seas, in flat, low
country, far inland, with no access to
the sea except by a narrow, winding,
sluggish river. London, too, by the
effect of nature, the unusual humidity of
the climate, and the ever-present fog
and cloud which sweep over the English
islands, added to artificial arrangements
in the way Of coal manufactures, is for
certain weeks of the year the most un-
comfortable city in the world. There
are days of gloom when it is impossible
to see across q narrow street, when peo-
pie walk in midday with lanterns when
grimy, disease.breeding fogs permeate
every home. Paris is in low country.
on the banks Of small river, with an
unusual rainfall, and with more than the
ordinary number of uncomfortable days
in the year, 80 far as the weather is con-
cerned. Vienna is very cold in winter
and very warm in summer. Its inhabi-
tants have the fierce tempests from the
plains in one month and the still fiercer
blasts of burning air in other months.
Pekin lies in a latitude where people are
burned to death in summer and frozen
to death in winter. Toxic is, perhaps,
the best situated Of all the great cities
with the exception of New York. The
sea washes the outlines of its municipal
ity, there are large spaces for public re-
creation, and were it not for the tend:
ency to earthquakes, which makes life
IN excitement in Japan, it might be re-
g,irded as the favored city Of tho world.
-New York Herald.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07
How Mr.. Beck Became Senator.

At meeting of the Washington
Press Club the other night, Go .
Wintersmith, of Kentucky, told the
following story: | was candidate
for Senator from Kentucky in 1876"
he said, "whcn / told one story that
defeated me, but | can tell it now
without any such danger. One
day was in the gallery of the Senate
when McCreery of Kentucky, rose
tomake a speech. Every Senator OH
the floor sought the cloak-room eX-
cept his colleague, Garrett Davis,
and the President. l could not help
that, but when stampede from the
galleries began felt that my oppor-
tunity had come. Jumping to my
feet | shouted: Senator McCrcery is
Kentuckian, so am L. The first
man who moves out-of this gallery,
shall die. All took their seats un-
der duress, and for more than five
mortal hours even we sat still listen
ing to his address. When it was
over l lowered the pilstol, which !
had held ready in my hands and the
crowd started. With a gesture one
man stopped the rush. Col. Winter
smith, he said, eve have stayed here
under duress at your request. Now
let me ask you favor" 1t is grant
ed before it is asked | said, not to be-
outdone in courtesy. He went on
"Col. Wintersmith, we have been
here six hours, because we preferred
to stay rather than be shot. But if
this emergency ever happens again
we ask you simply this-shooot
without any parley." Some news
paper men got hold or it. McCreery's
friends were so angry with me that
rather than see me elected they
turned in and chose Beck. 1t does
not pay to be indiscreet and telling
this story spoiled my being a Sena-
tor.'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07
From One Of splrgeou's Sermon S.
"The Iron Did ."-2d Kings, 60.

"The Iron Did Swim."-2d Kings, 60.
The aXc-hcad seemed hopelcssly
lost, and as it was borrowed, the
honor Of the prophetic band was
likely TO he imperlllcd, and came the
name of their God to be compro-
missed. Contrary to all expectation.
the iron was made to mount from the
depth of the stream and to swim ; for
things impossible with man are pos
siblC with God. | knew a man in
Christ but few years ago who was
called upon to undertake a work far
exceeding his strength. 1t appeared
so difficult as TO involve absurdity in
the bare idea of attempting it. Yet
he was called thereto, and his faith
rose with the occasion: God hon
ored his faith, unlocked for aid was
sent, and the iron did swim. Anoth-
er of the Lords family was in gricv-
oIs financial straits, he was able to
meet all claims, and much more if lie
could have realized a certain portion
of his estate, but he was overtakcn
with a sudden pressure; he sought
for friends in vain, but faith led him
TO the uniailing Helper, and so the
trouble was averted, his footsteps were
enlarged, and the iron did swim. A
third had sorrowiul case ofdeprav-
ityto deal with. lie had been taught,
reproved, warned, invited and inter-
cedcd, but all in vain. Old Adam
was too strong for young Melancthon,
the stubborn spirit would not rclCnt
Then came an agony of prayer, and
before long blessed answer was sent
from Heaven. The hard heart was
broken, the iron did swim. Beloved
reader, what is thy desperate case
What heavy matter hast thou in hand
this day? Bring it hithcr. The God
of the prophets lives, and lives to
help his saints. lie will not suffer
thee to lack any good thing. Belle, e
thou in the Lord of hosts! Ap-
proach Him pleading the name of
Jesus, and the iron shall swim; thou
too shall see the finger of God work
ing Marvels for His people. Accor-
ding TO thy faith be it unto you, and
yet again the iron shall swim.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the 29lh day
OF February 1884 at the residence of
her sDn-.n-law, Glao Henry, in
Christian county Ky, in h,r Sind
year, Mrs. Sarah I. Davis. She was
born i'll Bourbon county, KY. Janu-
AIRY 2lst 1902. Her father, Capt. Jno.
NJ. Conn was one of the first settlers
Of Bourbon county, dying at the age
Of u years, leaving nine children.
Mrs. Davis being his fourth child.
The brothers and sisters are all living,
except DIR. Notly Conn, Of Adairville,
KN., who departed this life in July
last. Mrs. Davis was married twice.
her first husband, |. w. Chinn, was u
lawyer of Lexington, Ky, u man of
fine ability. OF this marriage there
is only grandson living, Capt. G..
Kerfoot Chinn, of Uvaldc, Texas.
Five years after the death of Mr..
Chinn, she intermarricd with Col.
Bcsley Davis, Of Shelby county, KY.
on the 18th day Of February, 1884.
or this marriage there are two chill
dren living, Mrs. Gauo Henry and
Mrs. Mary G. Flournoy, of Los An
gcles, California. Mrs. Davis lived
to a good old age, and in all the posi-.
tions which our Heavenly Father in
tended woman 20 act she filled loving
ly, wOmanly and well kind sister. a
loving mother, a kind, loving and af-
fectionate grandmother. She united
with the church about the year 1880,
and for fifty odd years lived true
christian woman and although for
the last few years of her life she was
racked with pain from broken limb,
no. .murmur escaped her lips, but with
christian fortitudc she hoped on to
the last that health would once more
be hers, but alas when nature too
plainly told her that her time here
was but short she calmly resigned
hcrselfto God whilst that living faith
which had for fifty years supported
her lid not in this hour of trial fail
her and was with her when she pass
ed through the dark valley and shad-
ow of death. Her remains were in
TERED in Grove Hill Cemetery, Shell
byville, Ky. G. II.