davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05
MARGARET FULLER.

The pathetic story of Margaret FullerI
life Is well known. Her early training
under the judicious eye of her father, the
brilliant promise of her youth, her struggle
after her fathers death, the devotion by
which she was able TO help educate the
younger members of her mothers family |;
her remarkable conversational powers and
capacity as teacher; the succession Of
critical, descriptive and philosophical essays
which flowed from her not too facile pen !
the visit to Europe and letters to the Tri.
6nae; her sympathy with the Italian pa.
triots in 1848 her curious marriage and
the embarkation with husband and child fol
America, and, finally, the tragic ending
when within sight of her natives shores--all
'erve to make her memory unique and sor-
rowful.
II is comfort 10 feel that her weary, rest
less nature found rest in Ossoli, the Young
italian, who gave her that quiet domestic
affection which all true women need. How
over cultured the intellect, the heart Graves
its own and Margaret's was deep and loyal.
How pleasant is the picture of the little
room Of the happily assorted pair in that
apartment in Rome where they spent tboir
last delightful winter . Separated from hus-
band and the beautiful boy who as she
wrote, was . a source of ineffable Joys, far
deeper, purer, than anything ever felt be-
fore the preceding year had been one OF
profound trial to the deep-natured woman
While Ossoli was in the front ranks Of the
Italian army, fighting for freedom, Margaret
had been so i'll and feeble that her own life
seemed fast ebbing away. But once more
safely united, they g resolve to enjoy being
together in this brief interval perhaps all
we shall ever know of peace" OF Ossoli,
she says: " My love for my husband Is
most pure and tender nor has anyone, ex-
cept my mother and little children, loved
me so genuinely as he does.' 81
The end came soon after the rounding
out and harnonizing of her character by
marriage and motherhood. The voyage
home began amidst forebcdings and onaens
before which even her fearless nature trem-
bed in vague alarm, end terminated in
shipwreck off Fire Island In May, 1850.
The work Of the splendid brain ended there,
and the strong heart ceased to beat, as chs
sailed for more beautiful shores in company
with those from whom she defied death Ia
part En- Continent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05
beauty Very Mach az an Art.

Beauty is very much of an art after ell.
The lily and rose complications, the perfect
luxuriance of hair the general perfection Of
face and form. as whole, are very seldom
the gift of chance conditions. The most
beautiful woman, as a general thing is the,
woman who knows how to attend TO her
toilet, and il should form a matter Of in
struction in the education of every young
girl. Between the two extremes of arti-
ficiality and of reformers' hygienic notions,
women yet bewildered. The latter, II
carried out to the letter, make woman oatre
in the extreme, and the former tend direct
ly to disgust delicate and pure minded
women, SO between the two the average
woman of home and society let's herself
severely alone and consequently is not half
as pretty as she might be. slsdl 50 lss =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05
Tho Wind-RloN.ar.


whatsoever, Wlnd-flower. why are you here
This Is boisterous time he year
For blossoms as fragile snder as you
To be out on the road IS In spring-raiment
new;
For snow-fiakes yet nutter abroad In the air,
And the sleet and the tempest are weary to bear.
Have you not come here, pale darling, too soong
You would seem more at home with the flowers
OF June.
~ Why have come here ?" the wind-nower said;
"Why ?r-and she gracefully nodded her head
As breeze touched her petals: =" Perhaps 30
teach you
That the strong may be sometimes the delicate,
too.
am fed and refreshed by these cold rushing
rains;
The first melting snow-drifts brought life to my
veins;
The storm rocked my cradle with lullabies wild;
| am here with the Wlnd-because nm his
child!p
LUCY LarooDt In 81 Nicholas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05

80 hot water is great cure, Is itf
Well, I shan't let any Of my boarders get
sick for want Of that medicine Just put
another gallon of hot water in the oyster
soup, Maria, and I guess you had better
take out the oyster now; It might be too
Observation-Disclosures CaA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05

As filth breeds disease, so the open sa-
loon everywhere and inevitably causes
mischief and peril. There is remedy,
simple and practical, close the saloons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05
GoInsbr stennr.

g Fifty years hence" says a Detroit Lake
captain, " the sight Of bark, brig or schoon-
OF on the inland waters will draw crowd
% curiosity. Steam is knocking out The
ssil-cyaft by the dozen"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05

Orders taken for Sheet Music, a.
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05
POETRY.

Aibano.
The lake lea calm N its mountain crown,
Ana the twilight star shows clear,
And large and solemn it gazes down
In the mirror OF the mere
Was It here they rowed In their crazy craft,
Where only the rtpples are
The strange lake folk OF the floating raft?
Was 1t yesterday? said the star
And the mountain slept, and the night fell stiIi
And thousand years rolled by.
Was there once city on yon low hill,
With its towers along the SKYE
Did the cries Of the war din OF long ago
Wall over the waters farP H
There is no stone left for man 10 know
Since yesterday, said the star.
And the mountains sleep and the ripples wake,
And again thousand years,
And the tents Of battle are by the lake,
And the CLEAN OF the horsemen's spears;
They bend their brows with fierce surmse
On the lights In the plain afar,
And the battle hunger is in their eyes
Was It yesterday? said the star
And thousand years-and the lake Is still,
And the star beams large and white;
The burial chant rolls down the HILL
Where they bury the monk at night;
The mountains sleep and the ripples lave
The shore where the pine woods are;
There IS little change but another grave
Since yes.erdsy said the star.
--issaaan Rodd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05

Her Name.
In search, from A to z, they passed,
And Marguerite chose at last
But thought 1t sounded far more sweet
To call the baby /" Marguerite
When Grandma saw the little pet,
She called her darling Margaret
Next, Uncle Jack and Cousin Aggie Fet|
Sent cup and spoon to " little Maggie"
And Grandpapa the right must beg
TO call the lassie 'shonnie Meg
From Marguerite down TO "MegrD
Id gov she's simply " little Peg
Mrs. L. p. Wheeler, In 81. Hiclo,aA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05

You go down suiler, Malviny," said the
old man, g and draw pitcher o. cides, and
I'll go up stairs for some o. them hutternuts.
and wen have good, old-fashioned even.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

In Greenville, Tenn, the late
President Johnson lived as tailor,
Alderman, Legislator and President;
and there he is buried. The shop in
which he labored as a tailor now
stands in the eastern part of the town.
Just over the entrance to the shop,
which is a small frame building, and
in which colored family is now liv-
ing, is pine board upon which is
written in letters now almost erased
by rain and storm, the following: "A.
johnson, Tailor" A little out of the
western border of the town stands
the monument of marble which marks
the resting place of ''Andrew John
Son." President of the United States.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Petition for License.

To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Seectmen of the City OF Aberdeen.
We the undersigned citizens and voters
of the City Of Aberdeen, respectfully ask
your Honorable Body to grant unto w.
J. JAMEC, license to retail vinous and
spiritious liquors in less quantities than
one gallon In said city, in the house
known as No. 70, Commerce, st.
LA Wood, H o Gilleylen, A Wood, J L
Wood, George Casm. Ed. Carlisle,
w b Webb; B F Harrison; P Dawkins:
] M Brasfield; Guss Strawhun; ] l. Mosby
Brasfield; Greene War;; 8 I Bear, 8 ii
Buckingham; B Fl Henley o. II Tindall:
r e Houston; r p Houston; j d Shell:
ID S Bear; Walter Lam; II B Lam; j
W Cart er; B H Gillespi; John Nelson; J
I, Stanford; w + Peugh; Lawson; +
G Cannon; II Eckf0rd; Fred Cribs; D
Cribs; j c Brock; r f Ray; R A Honea;
W Webb Jr., I A Miffieton; VIM. Don,
Alison; r Q Grimm; w Reynolds; Lewis
Garner; Calvin Walker; John Oldshus:
Lewis Knox; g Walker; ] w Walker:
Louis Piltoski; I McNary; Ned Shannon;
G X Cloud; J II Taggart; G Woodmano s
James W Leemon; g L Wingo; A W
Carter; Jas. Greene; Lawrence Walker.
i B Anderson; Ed Jamison;S A Dalton;
ID ~ ,hs,,1, T o,,is II Snaors. Ir Ts.,uA
4 T T,'IS,no LIE n Pa St n " Iyrons;
H EeiuhlaE = na nanSer ~ nr Sdnry; Z
BIZ; aa, G p...ry pnuIdih9;
R Rna' Ieo' n niI,;Y,oH.,n Procki
PIUiv $780, a., ~ To- ngan. n sykes;
IN. o ~ Wait .: T TsnsS sx SaIn
ma s,or,,s,a wTAe E.tas. LIS Eddy;
Eo, Hari'S III Es,.'s. q Essa, Iulne;
McK;n,va ~ I Aron Erons Nad n pn y
T ~ M;ms, w D S.ans,, Mou w Drasneld;
e. a. " W 8G asnrn I Ill.,, W reirce;
Ruvora " Raskim.S q RAIL- anr Alien
m n,npaMss, ~ Mnnar. pMaungarten;
: TIE ,s siay., n u aa, rTankhn;
M zee L m no,s,an. WIN Re eaaa; houssel;
P9,r m.n;aI. Iahn n Mos hncr. Griinn;
~ = Da,,, gGr Son rronr os So, q nabbs;
W,a ~ H9 ! Tars,snu. II p ounauprs; II
n Gluu' - T C P,n, I'D nuIhe, McNairy
2 Sohwa1' y STy ndh paSS' MAX hlce; 81
Mg1sIey; y . G naSua w osIey; " D
Johnson; Sa's1n; " LAKE: Ashby
y Lake 81: F n;nL "itllams; John Camel.
= CONVEY nch Mouow M0tlow;
TinlGn; . y W u FIELD; Frank
, yass1r,J y M Mes. Murphy; Al Bell;
Yves howali Iohi retSrsoI;A Wartham
a ryn,p'e' beatty; Scott;
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

The Meridian architec., whose bids
for the erection of the New Orleans
Cotton Exposition buildings WAS nc
cepted, has gone actively to work
He w,l forfeit $1,000 per day for
every day spent in the completion of
the work after October 18th, 1854,
the contract specifying that it shIll
be finished SIX weeks before the Elk
position is to i,s. opeued.-C Columbus
Dispatch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

TIE YRAR just closed has been will
the Match, z Cotton MilIs,s so we are told
one Of the very greatest success. The
mill has BEEN kept constantly in oper :
tion throughout the whole year, there
not having been single stoppage from
an accident wherein the time has not
been fully made up. This speaks re-
markably well for the administration OF
Mr.. J. Il. Fitzpatrick, the superintend>
snt OF the mill. and his worthy assist
ants.-NaicR Democrat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

At a meeting of blind men in San
Francisco the Chairman said that the
Legislature paid no heed to the petit
ton of the 200 blind persons in Cali
fornia for an institution in which they
may earn livelihood, instead OF
begging in the streets. There is, he
said, an asylum for the blind in the
State, but only persons under q
years of age, natives of the State are
admitted. Deaf mutes are taken care
Of, and so are inebriates, but the blind
mans only refuge is the hospital.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

The pale reaper death was very
busy in Yazoo City last Monda,
night and Tuesday morning. In ad
dition to those killed in the late ter
rible tragedy there, Mr.. Robert Day
the Sheriff elect, died Monday night
of pneumonia, and Messrs. Howard
Link, and lawrence E o Reilly died
Tuesday morning, both young men
also of pneumonia Verify the black
pail droops heavily over our stricken
sister city Vicksburg Uerald
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

THE Atlanta Constitution says the
growth of the South continues to aston
ish the people of the Eastern and Middle
States. When wealth is accommodating il
the South at the rate of S160, 900, 00Oa year
when the railroad inilea9eis keeping pace
with the increase in wealth, and whef
the number of spindles has been doubled
since the last census year, when they
read about such facts as these they begin
to think that the South has future, and
TO wonder how such things can be out OF
their own section. Then, too, they see
that Southern cotton mills are dividing
from Is to ID per cent. Oh the capital in
vested. while their own mills are stI1ig-
Cling to keep out of bankruptcy. Alto,
geth"r. the Southern side of the country
ia looking up.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10

Mnckernl of "the new CATCH" fresh
And .d. Al Il. 9. SIMS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN DIV SIO
vICkSBy c IN ksaIllA- D,YiS nom

.-g.e fsof..5 a. JOHN SCOTT.
vice-President & Gen. Manager. Cincinnati. O.
+. I. WILSON,
Gen'l Pass'r Ag't Gin. South. Try, Cincinnati, o.
H.COLLBRAN,
Gen. Pass. Ag't Ala. CT Sou. Ry. ,Chattanooga,
III .3iA ~ ]. HARDY, fiUIIIf
Gen1 Pass. Ag't v. q n. R, R., vicksburg.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Sam sons Legs and Locks,

When Delilah clipped of Samso0's locks that
mighty athlete at0nce became las other men. y
II II could be proved that the possession of luxu.
RANT hair would enable men to tear open lions
jaws HseOx 4 Co., would be driven wild in the
effort to supply enough of Parker's Hair Balsam
to meet the demand As 1t Is the Balsam pre-
vents your hair from falling ont, and restores
the original color IL faded Or gray Besides it Is
o great addition to the toilet table simply as a
dressing
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Thursday, January 10, 1884.
From the New York Herald, Dec. Goth.


From the New York Herald, Dec. Goth.
Gen Grant is much BETTER" SAID
friend Of the &, neral at tue latters house,
No. east Goth street, last evening
Surgeon Stimson, who WIS called IN by
Dr.. Fordyce Bark, /, had, during the
Sdiy, made careful ,xamination, and
b a found that the injuries sustained by
ih,, General in bis fall on Monday even
ing were not SO serious as hnd been
Feared. There were no bones broken.
The principal trouble was br1ise on
the left leg, about four inches below the
hip joint, in which the blood had coagu-
late,l. Mediclnrs were administered to
dissipate this gathertd blood, and it is
expected that the General will be able
I, rave his bed Oh Monday, although he
will not attempt to leave his house until
-, some days later. Every mail yesterd y
.brought letters Of ixious q.iay as 10
. his condition, and messenger aoys WI Tia
telegrams continually Yang the bell.
Z On. Of the tefegraIns WAS firm Presiden;
Arthur, and there were several clh!r
gr ms from d gnit r,.s in foreign coun
fnes, where he mishnp to the General
DHu uetQ Cuiiltu. lutTo Wtic ulNb y
callers yesterday. A few of them the
General received, ana talked with them
cheerfully.
l was not, as at first r ported, IN Ct
ting out of his carriage thai the Genera
fell. He WIS just about to go up The
stoop when his let foot slipped upof
the ice and he fell, striking his left hil
upon the hr,t strp. He tri d to rise
but found himself disabled. be driver
who wins about starting off, jump, d FRI II
III" ''"x and rar 70 his assist',nr.. HlH
ing that he could not put his left foo
under him, the General said, "Ual
Harrison" and the driver ran up th
steps, rang the bell and summoned TIN
solored valet. Meanwhile Gen. Gran
lay upon the sidewalk, resting his lei
arm on the first step OF the stoop an'
experiencing great pain. The two mel
helped him up the steps into he hall
way and sat him down upon n chair il
the elevator, winch took him to his room
upon the s. coud floor, where he passe,
sleepless night. a.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
For a Clean, Easy Shave goto

JOHN n ELSCN.
learned the trade in one Of the lar.es
cities in Europe, and for long tim
worked in the best Barber Shops i'm tn
United States. Please give me trial.
II you want n shave
As good as Barber ever gave.
just call ut my saloon
Atearly morn. eve or busy noon.
Ny shop is neat, my towels clean,
Scissors sharp and Razors keen;
And all that art and skill can do.
Ii you just call FL do for you.
Respectfully,
(al0.) JOHN NELSON,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
sEs, AnNs H1 ETCHEs.

n nnI9F Send six cents for post
III DUE age, and receive free, a
TAI atl&El will help you to more
money right away than anything else In this
world. All, of either sex, succeed from first
hour. The broad road to fortune opens before
the workers absolutely sure. At once address,
TRUE q Co.. Augusta, Maine. -
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
PATEN $

The Dest WATCHES at
II. U. BUL uASAN L. GO.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-10
Fall and Winter GOOdss
Our Former LIlor Is EXcelIedi

We have low ready for inspection, a
full and varied stock OF such seasonable
goods as our long experience suggests
as best adapted to this market, and at
snch prices as will satisiy-sllu>.
(s24tf) }. Nh dsR& co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
FROM TAYLOR.
Taking in the Dogs Other Local Ma
ters-Amateur Prize Fight

Taking in the Dogs Other Local Mat
| ters-Amateur Prize-Fight
TAYLOR, j uly 10.-Our city council.
mayor and marshall have had erected
on our public square, a building TO
handling and taking care of dogs
and the small boy is busy rounding u,
and ropeing in the stray dogs at q,
cents per head The marshall sell,
them out to the owners at 81 per heaC
with a little piece of numbered brass
thrown in. This is a source of reyeu.
lie to the city that has never been co;
iected before, and the supposition is
that 1t will be used for the completion
OF the magnificent system of sewer
age commenced by the city fathers.
At the July meeting of the board of
directors of the First National bani
OF Taylor, 5000 of the net earnings
Tor the past six months was placed
to the surplus fund. The bank is ir
a healthy condition, and interested
parties are well pleased with the
showing made by Cashier Welch.
The recent crash on Wall street has
reached here, in the assignment bs
Cornwall Brothers, dealers in paints,
stationery et., assets and liabilities
about fifteen hundred dollars, equally
divided; John Threadgill assignee.
A long petition of the voters of this
precinct was being circulated yester-
day, asking Tom Avery. an old citi-
zen and prominent merchant of Tay-
Tor, to be candidate for county com
missioner for this precinct at the en-
suing election, in place of DIR. John
Threadgh who has lately represented
this precinct toI several years, but
now retires from politics to engage in
the more lucrative business0t making
money.
at early candle light last evening,
II the hall of the Taylor Hook & Lad
der Company an ameteur prize fight
took place between T. j. Kelley a con-
tractor and builder, and T. p. Barton
superintendent of the Taylor Water
Company. The weapons used were
monkey-wrenches, crowbars, and 9th
er metallic substances. The assembled
convention voted as a unit in favor of
Kelley, and did not appear to care who
got whipped so it wasn't Kelley. By
this you may infer that the name of
Kelley is popular here, as well as with
the Tammany faction in New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
ESCAPADE.

On Tuesday evening last, deputy
sheriff Smith Hornsby arrested Ollie
and Fannie Martin at Mrs. Hubbard's
hotel, over Weed 81 French's stable,
and the young lady left at the hotel,
while Martin was conveyed to the
jailor's quarters where STATESMAN
reporter visited him yesterday. He is
a fine looking blonde apparently %
years of age. He and the young lady
hau accompanied brother of his, who
was going back to Missouri with his
wife, as far as Austin, and
had not decided exactly what
direction they would take, them
selves. They had come from
Loyal Valley, Mason county, the
home of the young lady's father.
There was also with them John Mar
tin, a cousin of each, who is still in
the city. The father of the girl arrived
here yesterday evening, and the en-
amoured couple were turned over to
his tender mercy. He will leave with
his daughter for home this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
SEDALIA LOCK.

She is Head From at Kan sas City, And
Si;l, III IS elf Mrs. Fletche.
Miss Sedalia Lock, the II year old
daughter of Deputy Sheriff John Lock,
who disappeared from her home in
this city several weeks ago, has come
to the front in Kansas city, as Mrs.
John Fletcher Fletcher will be re-
membered as the organist of the Zulu
Remedy Concert Company which was
here at the time of the girls disap-
pearance. Fletcher left their employ,
and took his departure for st. Louis
via Fort Worth and Kansas city. Miss
Lock seems to have joined him at
Fort Worth. Information as to her
whereabouts is received through a
letter written by her from Kansas city
to a boarding house keeper at Fort
Worth, who forwarded it to the girls
mother.
The letter stated that Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher would leave in day or so
for New York, via ST. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
FROM TAYLOR,

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, July 12-Quite an enthu-
siastic meeting last night over the
nomination of Cleveland. The silver
cornet band footed, anvlls doomed, hui
manity shouted, dogs in the city dog
house hoWled and the small boy fire.
crackered, making night hideous to
the ears of the republicans, who
couldn't see where the fun came in.
Quite number of speeches were made
by Col. Elliott and others-the loudeSt
speech was made by Busang, in E fiat,
which was distinctly heard as far as a
colored revival could be.
7. j. Kelley, the contractor and
builder, (also prominent in the city
now for putting a head on the water
company has taken the contract and
commenced the erection of a two
story brick building, on the corner of
Main and Milan streets, for G. P.
Vance; building to be 100 feet. Other
brick buildings are in contemplation,
and Taylor is entering another build
ing boom.
Taylor hurrahs for Hubbard for
governor
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
CHEWED HIS EAR.

Last night, at about eleven o'clock, a
fearful row occurred at the place in
the First ward known us Hard Mans
HolgD in which an italian named
Delarocco, barkeeper for John Rlgo, on
Colorado St, go: the top of his left ear
chewed off, and received several hard
thumps about thehea Delarocco, who
is almost giant physically, claims he
was set upon by seven Italians, among
whom were Franco Cametto, Pietro
Chicha and Conetti Girolo, ana COM
pletely overpowered, in front of the
establishment PANIED One of the pro-
prietors blew police whistle. which
was responded to at once. Office
Howe arrested the man with the
chewed ear upon a charge of fight
ing, and his associates made good
their escape.
LATER.-Oflicer Madison has ar
rested one of Delarocco's aSsailants
and lodged him in the calaboose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
MRS. FANNIE NOBLE.

Mrs. Fannie Noble, wife of Mr..
Frank Noble, a lumber merchant at
Temple, and daughter of Mrs. Rebec-
ca ]. Fisher, of this city, died at her
home in Temple, at 6 o'clock Friday
evening, and her remains reached this
city for interment yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Fisher was telegraphed to
Thursday night. and again Friday
morning early, of her daughters Sc
rious Illness, but did not receive either
dispatch until after the departure
of the Missouri-Pacific train. Mrs.
Fisher, in consequence, left on the
international train, and never reached
| the bedside of her dying daughter
The funeral takes place this Afternoon
at 5 p. m, from the Southern Method
| isf church, Drs. Smcnt and GoodwyI
officiating.