davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
Eff 7 H EDITION


Battery, Light ARTILLERY hs my IDeau
~, 1885, the following wa as. "a fson,S|
WHEREAS, 1t has Pleas a1d0p S
the iulhllment Of his plans an, sa
wisdom Of his purposes 'D To- and M b
our late fellow member y, ana SaA I'd
John Haley, who was epdsa "a, conn
ties stronger than frlendshine Out
eternal as life, and as we desnm, !, M
TO give expression to tia rea , !, pql
have ever entertained for bi," u usS
fore, be It "'m As|
Resolved, That while va
the hand OF God in the Al, ,sscapt|
mas been placed upon us. anS W,
doeth all things well, We cs,, 10y
grieving when We contemnIs,s u%
cancy that has been made IL or We Y
through the death Of our . IL oui ~
rade. We extend our kipd.s,as
70 his bereaved family, nm. 2ar
blessing of God may ever f, sS,sas \!
them. aOIe "
Resolved, That the abovs
and resolution be published , raa
copy be sent TO the family 4 n. !,
, ceased. L. ID. CAMPBELL p,., w.
j. p. BLYTHE. sec,e,ss. 1'
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

Joseph Caulk, colorei, was loaJ 4,
Officer Pierson with baWs' An
he was trying to cell at JuhA M
Front and Tatnall streets AZ Il 4
not give q satisfactory accouII o,,ta 4
he came to have II, he was ~. w. 4
1t has since transpired .u"V W.
stolen from the gas house Ia AZ cuub
day, and this morning jug ausss
held Caulk in $500 bail W
Court
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

Yesterday Patrick Fleming .
William Riley, two of the tnpg.
of the b. Il p. Rail GAL. cansra
city 70 get their pay, but upon ID
that 1t could not be- had until W
Riley persuaded F.emming 10 20
him to q boarding house on ffll''s
near Walnut to stay all niaht Y
morning Riley was missing, AND
which Flem ming had recently rom
In o letter from Philadelphia Wv
gone, IL was reasonable to uppxu
both had gone together, and . V'a'
WAS iasued for his arrest.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
patrick,s Beneficial Society of vii.

Patrick's Beneficial Society of Will
mington /; to amend an act in relation
to mechanics liens I; concerning costs
in civil action. Bills passed-Senate
bills. To amend tho act IN relation to
recozu izances in the Orphans cour' !:
to repeal chapter 407, volume Is, Della
ware Laws; in relation 70 Twelfth
street In Wilmington. Senate bills
read: To amend the act providing for
the registration of births, marriages
and deaths =; to repeal q supplement to
the act relating to sales OF real estate by
executors and administrators restrict.
ing frequent change in text books used
in the free schools. Adjourned until 8
a m tO-mOrrOW,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
A Chicken Thief.

About II o'clock this morning q.
office. Pierson was passing down Madi
son street near Front, he saw a man
goinl down the street with pair OF
live chickens. As soon as he saw the
officer he dropped the fowls and ran and
alOht ugh chase was given he made his
escape. The officer took the chickens
to til, hall, where they can be obtained
BY tie owner.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
Literary Eniertainihep...,

Successful and pleasant; ,s u
ments were given by the L''' ssoa
sociations of St. PauFs sn" Thu
z. churches last evening. .,an ds
after an animated discusss, .d VI
unanimously that woman ulu sp1
a right to debate a. man next ~
bee win be the attraction nsA'
day evening,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
uetters Grante"'

Register Grubb has ,sstsps,
Thomas Chandle Ter letters rlShsudaI
on the estate of Elizabela .t 10 ",
Of Christiana Hundteu n Jsp1j
Carpenter on the estate .g v HpJ1
Carpenter, late Of St. deo 60 me "
and TO N. j. Lawless, c on I,,. N.
n. Law less. late of chT''''''
dred.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

After getting fixed up in your new
home, and everything clean and in nice
order. you should get i've pounds of our
elegant clean, fresh roasted coffee.
which we sell 5ipounds for 81. 90. Grip.
pen, 8 Fast Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
MAR yiAGER.

TALLEY-WORTH-O March 18th, 1885,
at the parsonage OF st. Johns Nj Il. church,
Phila.. Mr.. John W. Talley and Miss
Emma Worth, both Of Wilmington.
kY-DILIHAY-On March 20, at the
street, by Rev. +. H. Cnippey. Mr.. Caleb
Berry T. Miss Ida Dilihay, both OF this
city.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

We would invite your attention to
our new line Of fancy border-d linen
handkerchiefs at 25 cents. These goods
are guaranteed pure linen ard fast
colors. Ocheltree & Crippen, No. Gil
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
An Insane NAL -.

1t is stated that an lnsan in tho NJ
roaming around the consi yyoople 10
Of Newport, and that the p pJ d ~
ton are very much alafn'sSou se 10 NJ
ago he tried TO enter Ran sbe hp
young woman was alone T Hs retufns.
him away with gun: .nsd hin spV
wards when the dog atta'A'
him to retreat.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
A Ghustly Find.

On Thursday the skeleton of an infant
was found laying on the sand lot. wrap.
ped in some rags. The Deputy Coroner
was notified and took charge of the re-
mains, which will be buried.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

See our new line Of 50.cent scarf3 in
the latest spring effects. Ocheltree &
Crippen, GIT Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

This afternoon Master BenKendig will
give an exhibition of his skill as a ma
nipulator of the rollers. Master Ben is,
like his father, quite a favorite with
the rinkers.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

Charles #. Smith, ,ot thi f SS y
hair dresser, has remo'tvo7 East
East Third street to No, lO' be W
street, below King, wn friends ~
pleased TO see all MS
customers.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
A MIRlake.

Rev. John e. Smith has been Invited
TO pass two Sabbaths With Sweden.
'~'an church in Maine. Out OF this
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

Nothing like our choice new crop 90
aud go cent ttas. Crippep, No. 8 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer leLzI
yesterday $40 ut 3 +. M, 81 atpi|
and 400 at 10 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
The w cath or.

To. morrow promises To bennHai
cloudy, threatening rain, sbltt
cooler. Sunday generally fsir ihtn
temperature.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
Fringes.

Brown chenille fringe for wraps, fiv
styies,at 65. 70 and S1.00 yard. Nj. L.
Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

If you wish a musical instrument OF
the best make and at a price that will
defy competition, why, call at Bay.
Yards.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

OST-HAS BEEN LOST. MISI,AIn
~ or stolen, deposit book Of Thomas W,
kenney, No 1876 Of the Wilmington Saw.
inas Fund Society. Notice is hereby given
.nat payment on the same has been stopped
ana application made for new book.
THOMAS W. KENNEY.
Wilmington, Del, March 20, 1855
m27-ltaV at
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

EfOR SALE-TWO THOROUGH BRED
~ Jersey COWS, and years old. One
i app, and the other Swinging. David
Fourth street, VIII. Del. ma7,s,s ''
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

ENOk SALE -EaaS FkoM PURE BRED
w Is fowls, Light Brahmas, Langshans,
nWyahdotts, White Loghorns, Plymouth
M tRs, l2JS Jefferson street. m27.6t-eods
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

at the REPUBLICAN ofiice 10 The II
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock l?SM
400 90 So
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

ATTRACTION THIS EVENING":
One mile race between the following jewellers
Charles Baird, Robert Edwards, Frank o.
Searle, Harry h. Murdoch, George Press,
Joseph Montgomery, Vim q. y an.
Admission: Morning 10 cent?. -ttern "a 10
Goupon tickets mot
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

WANIED-A HOUSE PAINTER AND
w paper hanget wishes Job with a
mechanic to learn the trade in ali its branch
o.. VIII give to his employer good run OF
country WORK. Gall on or address s.. mo.
ga W. It'll street. MOI
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
AkI.WOOf

black French cashmere,25 cents yard
at Crosby 81 HIPS.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

A TTESTI0H.-ALL PERSONS he.
~ siring pure drugs and chemicals or
Wishing their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials
sn9u5u 70 70 the drug store Of II. X. BRING.
WANTED-A MAN WHO UNDER.
~ stands trucking to occupy tenant
y, nouse, ana also work on farm. Apply on
Ine bradford farm, near Newport WIN. j.
A|ANh' m2T ltd.ltw
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

The new rink is fast becoming CON-
pleted, but owing to the lumber men of
Philadelphia disappointing them, the
rink would have been ready to have
thrown its doors open to the public on
Saturday next.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

WANFfD-BY A COMPETENT MAN.
w situation as trucker, or driver, or
, ,,. wolk. Can give good reference. Ap
TON. ,a7
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

new spring pres, 'ewsst ptS'
Large assortment anu
Crosby & Hills. -
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

/ OScaRAY PLUSH COLLAR LINED
~ with red satin, between Sixth and
narket and Eleventh and Orange. Suitable
reward II left at this office, mE.Its
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

w AM,lEp5A WHITE PROTESTANT
wa reouirad eHS Tst-- street .,q7.its
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27
FUR N II URE.
ANS WERED.

In keeping with the gene
raj mark dow in our other
Departments we have made
some very marked reduc-
tons in the prices of our
FURNITURt. Our stock
is complete, fresh and made
by the most reliable manu-
facturers in the country,corn-
prising
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

Sam Collyer, the noted pugilist, is in
town, engaged 10 making arrange ment,
for benefit at Carroll's. He spent yes.
terday in Philadelphia with Sullivan
who is now in training for his coming
match
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

L'oR kENT-IN THE TOWN OIL NEW.
T. port, six room hous3 and stora Mt.
tached, large dry cellar, lot 100 1. ct deem
good water and convenient. TIE house IL
new; never been Occupied. store fitted up 10
merry and trimming store. no one in that
line here population over seven hundred
rem. moderate, central location, on Main
street. Inquire at the drug store, Newport.
'i' m27.3teOd
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

Have been included in our
late break in prices and our
customers will find many
new and desirable patterns
at prices lower than ever
Also a full assortment of
cooking ranges, p .rlor stoves
and houseiurnish'ng goods.
TERMS :-SIoo cash on
a bill OF $1,000, balance in
Easy weekly or monthly
payments.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT 400 EAST
dM second street. dandy to railroad
depot and handy to tn, large werE shops.
large house, Splendid ooms. m2o-sts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

Post Vice Commander Emmous last
evening presented S. F. DUPONT Post
No. 2 G. A r, a orayon portrait of the
late commander j. T, Haddock, ex
ecuted by W. V. Tuxbury and framed
by Harry Yereer.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-27

If you wish to buy sewing machine
cheap GO to Crossloy's Sewing Machine
Emporium, 623 Shipley street, near the
corner of seventh. Employ no cam
vassers, hut give the customer the bene.
fit Of the canvaaser's commission. Will
f1rpish you any make Of machine in
,ue market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
The Amalcamated Convention.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 4--The tenth an
nual convention of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron Steel and Tin workers convened in this
city at 10 o'clock this morning, President William
Weihe, of Pittsburg, in the chair. Only eighty
six delegates were present-less than half
the two preceding years. Mayor Grubb
made an address of welcome, and President
Welhe responded The usual committees were
appointed The afternoon session was consumed
by the report of the committee contested
seats and the president and secretary's reports
The latter shows the organization 10 be in q
rather depressed condition and, numerically,
much weaker than year ago, when the conven-
tion assembled at Pittsburg. This is owing
TO the secession of the nailers, nail
feeders, nail plate rollers and heaters
from the an-algamation. The feeders have
made application to be readmitted The officers
claim that while the association is somewhat
lethargic just now, it is not so much so as busi.
ness interests in general. They attributed the
small attendance to the existing strike, which
nas depleted the treasures of the local lodges so
&hat they cannot pay the eXpnses Of delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
THE FUNERAL SERVICE.
An Impressive Scere-The Funeral Discourse
of DR.. Newman.

All Impressive cceRS-LHS IuDcrSl D1ScOurSe
of DR.. Newman.
Mt, MCGREGCR, Aug. About o'clock the
head of long line of buggies, wagons. omn-
buses and various kinds of vehicles appeared
climbing up the steep incline. near the eastern
outlook, and soon the area in the vicinity of the
cottage was thronged with horses and wagons
and farmers with their wives and families. At
$50 a train of two cars brought General Han
cock and a number OF distinguished visitors
The two companies of regulars were drawn up
to receive them They proceeded from the sta
ton to the cottage in the following order: Gen
Hancock and Colonel Jones, Admiral Rowan
and General Sherman, Senator Evarts and
General Rufus ingalls,, Senator Mil
Ter and Joseph W. Drexel. General
Hancock's staff, Miss Drexel her
aunt and cousin, dressed in deep mourning. On
the same train came the Loyal Legion, under
Passed Assistant Paymaster Gilbert A. Robinson,
Brevet Brigadier general Charles A. Carleton,
Paymaster George DeForest Barton, Brevet
Lieutenant colonel Floyd Clarkson, Brevet
Lieutenant colonel Augustus McClark, Capt
Edmund Blunt
At 10 o'clock services were held at the cottage
in the presence Of ovor a thousand persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
The Tuscarawas Valley Miners.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4-Five hundred miners,
representing thirteen mines in Massillon district
of Tuscarawas Valley, met today, and, by a
twothirds vote agreed to resist the proposed re-
eision will force 200 men in the district out
There are now 6, 200 miners in Ohio working for
40 cents per ton, and 1000 for 80. Miners in
Tuscarawas Valley have been receiving 50 cents
more a ton than thOsein Hooking Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNEsDAY.-Hightly cooler,
fair Wedther.
These are about the last days Of

These are about the last days Of
the year for thin goods-that is,
Alpacas, Mohairs, Pongees, Drap
d'Etes, Linens and Seersuckers. Ii
you don't need one in August, the
chances are that it is an overcoat
that you are going to buy, and you
are Just waiting for change in the
weather before you attempt to make
the deal. But, getting back to
where we were talking about thin
goods, allow us to say that we are
closing broken lines awful cheap at
The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05

On Monday f. c. Carpenter, employed in the
sooga, died. An inventory OF his effects shows
shat he died possessed Of 5000 in cash and bonds
and notes to the value of 81, 600 He lived the
life Of miser ana denied himself the common
necessities of life. 1t is not known that he had
RliyiDg relative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
LABOR DISTURBANCES.
go Double Headers To Be Run on the N.
r. & O.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 4,-The trouble between
She conductors and brakemen and, the manage
ment, growing out of the attempt to run double
header trains on the n Y. P. & O. road, which
eliminated last night in a refusal of the men
to run the trains is at an end. The matter
was left entirely in the hands OF Division super
intendent Wood, who this morning visited the
yards. He found the men idle, yet determined
not to assist in the running Of the trains They
showed no disposition to resort to violence
There was no need of it, as the men are unit
in the movement. The men whose discharges
were ordered yesterday were reinstated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Interest in the Fate of Louis Riel.

MONTREAL, Aug 4-The fate of Riei was the
leading topic of conversation On the streets yes
terday. Many French Canadians express the
opinion that his condemnation was precon-
certed affair. and that the Judge was not impair
bal in his rulings. Some of the more rabld
declare the government dare not hang Riel to
he scaTold They also say that petitions will
be signed asking for Riel's pardon, on the ground
lists are being rapidly filed to secure funds TO
anable RIel 70 make an immediate appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
WHEN
ICHTHYOSIS
A Wild, Burning Itch That
Strikes With a Thousand
Electric Needles.

Editor Altoona Pa) CALI wish to say something
m praise of that valuable medicine Cutcura, which
Yeprosy, of which you read III the Bible, where toe
Jews first got it among them, and did not know how
TO cure it. 1t has many other English names. have
had it my body for over sixty years.
NO DOCTOR COULD TELL
Me what it was, and probably I never would
have known had not the advertisement III your
valuable paper. First, it is scaly affection Of the
skim next it looks ike barnacles avesseis bottom,
old log that has laid iii the water for long time
snd just the in my feet, knees and elbows, and
by taking microscope and looking at me 1t looks
worse. In other words we call it
ICHTHYOSIS, OR FISH SKIN;
Then comes on what call the wild, burning itch
that will strike you with Thousand electric itchy
needles. You cannot tell where to scratch first
YOu then have TO out into the open air to get
Eeved. Why it is dreadful; and having so many
eminent doctors and none knowing what to do for
you hut have found the lost treasure at last 1t did
not take two SpOonfuls of the
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
before took that burning itch by the throat and bid
them to hold Off and it is OFF My flesh is becoming
softer, my hair is becoming soft and silky and then
got to using external NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOAP
and anoint the parts with Cutcura If the thousands
knew the goodness of this medicine l do they
would not be twentyfour hours without it. 1t is not
only adapted to my case but to all others and il any
dsbelieves this let him stop next door to the
Logan House here take my microscope and see @ for
himself JOSEPH W. RILEY.
HolIidaysburg Pa, Nov. H. 1888.
Sold everywhere. Cuticura, so cents SOAP 25
cents; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
SEND for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ITNIJ ING Scaly, Pinply and Oily SA in beauti-
HUI fed by Cutcura Soap
'HACKTNG COUGH" that yields
&&AA slowly to the best of internal remedies,
rSD Pleurisy and Deep-Seated Cough, Chest
Si&S,h> Pains Inflammation of the Lungs, Diff
ElTS 1Hcult Breathing Asthma. Soreness or
~ "a k- Lameness of the Chest and Pectoral Mus
cles, at relieved, and the affection assisted to
speedy cure by the Cuticura Plaster Better than
mustard and equally eficacious. At druggists Zoe;
five for 81. Mailed free. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-06-17
JAMES CALHOUN.

At meeting Of the congregation Of Apo
mattox Court House church on the sec nd Sun
day in May, 1885 the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased God to remove from
our midst our beloved brother james Calhoun
an elder in Appomattoz Court House church [;
and whereas we, the members Of said church,
desire to give expression to the confidence and
est eem in which he was held by us while living.
and TO the tender and sHectionate regard in
which we hold his memory since his death
therefore
Resolyed, /. That we deeply deplore the loss
we have sustained in the death Of our beloved
brother, and wish to record our appreciation Of
the inestimable value Of bis character az exem-
plihed in all the walks Of life. As an Elder be
vas faithful, active, and jealous az a neighbor
he was kind and obliging as a Christian he was
consistent and full Of faith. The Bible was the
book he read most and as he grew older in
years he grew stronger in faith, in hope and in
love; and his rpeness for heaven was manifested
TO all.
g. That in bic death our church has lost
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-06-17
An Aged Baptist Minister.
Two More Important Cases.


Rev. JESSE H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ca, says:
II have Just seen lady who has been greatly
ANNOYED by letter in one of her hands. 1t
had given her much trouble and pain. She said
she had been treated by several physicians dur
ing the past three or four years with the old
remedies, but without giving any relief. l sug
gested Swift's Specific and she took four bottles
and is now apparently perfectly we'll. Her hand
is smooth, and not single sign OF the disease is
left 1t is marvellous how this medicine reno
Yates the system
what about the other caseY'
"Well that was lady also She had been
badly affected with eczema for four years. Her
face bands and arms as we'll as her body, were
covered with sores and scabs. Itwas one of the
worst cases of this terrible disease that l have
ever seeu The suffering of this poor creature
was beyon3 expression. She tried every rene
dy at han !, including mercury and iodide Of
potash, buG she only grew worse She was in
this condition when l first saw the case. l soon
had her taxing Swift's Specific, and she has now
only taken two bottles, but every mark of the
disease has almost entirely disappeared. Her
general health has greatly improved, 1t is one
of the most remark able cures that has come I'M
der my notice and in a ministry of sixty years
| have mingled with every class of society and
observed closely the variety of diseases which
affect humanity. Blood diseases are the most
numerous and the most difficult to remove To
overcome these diseases, II Is my deliberate
Judgment that Swits Specific is the grandest
blood purifier ever discovered. It's effects are
wonderful, and / consider them almost miracu-
lous. There is no medicine comparable to it"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
oc 22-1t Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-06-17

Died, May 19th at his residence in Amelia
county, Va, after lingering illness. Mr.. T. B.
HALL, in the S1st year of his age.
In the death of Mr.. Hall our church has lost
its oldest member of the Session and an active
member of the church. In 1860 he connected
himself with the church and was ordained
Ruling Elder in 1872. He performed all the
duties of his Office with fidelity until his health
prevented him from doing any active service
He raised a large family, most of whom lived
on his farm or lands adjoining at the time of his
death. He left a widow, IL children, rs grand
children, and II great grand children, many OF
whom have united with the church. He raised
his family in comfort and at his death had &C
cumulated land enough to give each of his chll
dren home and start in life.
Only three deaths have occurred in his imme-
date family during his long and happy life, and
only eight have died of his childrens children.
He was a kind, hospitable, generous friend and
neighbor, dilgent and attentive to business and
successful. He gained for himself good name
and was esteemed by all as good citizen and
Christian Modest and retiring he seldom ever
expressed himself In any very marked manner.
AS long as health continued he was always in
his seat in the sanctuary on the Sabbath day,
and as he came near to the end of his earthly
pilgrimage he remarked to his pastor in answer
to question, II have long trusted in Jesus "
His end was peaceful and happy. His loss to
us is great but we rejoice to believe that our
loss is his gain, and that he has entered into
rest" P
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-06-17

Died, suddenly, of heart disease, on Sunday
the 7th inst, at st. Luke's Home in the city Of
Richmond, Miss FANNY REBEcCA, daughter of
Mr.. E. G. Booth, of Philadelphia.
The deceased was person of rare attractions,
both of person and chars cter. Highly Guilt
waited, she mingled in the first circles of society
She was widely known and had many, many
very dear friends She travelled extensively,
both in Europe and this country. She was In
deed an ornament to society. a member of
the Presbyterian church, she adorned the doc
trine of God her Saviour by a consistent walk
and conversation. Surviving friends and rela-
tives find precious consolation in the full assur-
ance that her happy spirit now rests in the bosom
of her divine Redeemer. L. Pryor.