davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22
Consideration of the Mills Bill Nearly Com
pleted.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The ways and
means committee again considered the
internal revenue section of the Mills bill
to-day and completed it with the excep-
ton of paragraph relating to the de-
struction of private distillery apparatus
and to the treatment of prisoners whose
health is jeopardized by confinement.
The republican members opposed these
sections.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22
Indian Appropriation Bill Completed.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The hous
committee on Indian affairs has com
pleted the annual Indian appropriation
bill. appropriates $5,182,253, being
1896, 444 less than the estimates
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22
He Sold Smith.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Talking about "sells," have one in
mind which was rather lovely in its oper-
alton. Smith hated Crown. Jones pre-
sumabiy neither loved Brown nor Smith
too well. One day Jones came to Brown
and said: "Did you hear of that excel
lent joke the boys played on Smith,"
'No; but" anxiously, "what is it?"
Somebody sent Smith large pack
age wrapped up in paper. When he took
off the first covering of the paper he
found another, and when that was re-
moved another, and so on until he had
taken off about score of wrappers. At
last he got down into little wooden box
and what do you think ne found in it?"
II don't know; nothing?"
'No; gigs tall"
eyes; and I know where it comes
from; yes, and SO do you, you rascal"
"No don't; where?"
"a pig!'
They say that Jones owes his life alone
to his great fieetness of foot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22

As result of John L. Sullivan's
British career, dealer has sold 800
sets of boxing gloves, as against about
a dozen the year before.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22

Idols in Hindostan usually occupy a
little shedliks structure at the entrance to
the villages. Every little village or ham
let one passes through south of Agra
seems laudably determined to own god
of some sort; those whose finances fail
to Justify them in sporting a nice red
painted god with gilt trimmings, some
times console themselves with an humble
little two-dollar soapstone deity that
looks as if he had been rudely Clipped
into shape by some unskilful "prent;ce
hand" Idol making is highly respec-
table and lucrative profession in India,
but only those able to afford it can ex-
pect the luxury of a nice painted and
vanished deity right to their hand every
day. Of course people cannot expect a
frst-class deity for couple of rubiees;
although the best of everything is gener-
ally understood to be the cheapest in the
end, it takes money to buy marble, red
paint and gold leaf.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22

If you gant to know something about
prophecy in relation to thaws read the
following proverbs from the Boston Jour
nal:
Always expect thaw in January.
January thaw is sign for July
freshet.
If cloudsidrive up high from the south
expect thaw.
If shootiDgstars fall in the south in
winter, expect thaw.
In winter, if the fences and trees are
covered with white frost. expect thaw.
very heavy white frost in winter is
followed by thaw.
White frost on three successive nights
indicates thaw.
Hogs rubbing themselves in winter in
dicates an approaching thaw.
When in winter pigs rub against the
side of their pen, 1t is a sure sign of a
thaw.
When little black insects appear on the
snow, expect a thaw.
If the trees are frosty and the sun takes
1t away before noon it is sign of rain.
If there be an abundance of boar frost
expect rain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22
Australian Wool Product

According to G. W. Griffin, United
States Consul at Sidney, for 1867 the
wool product of Australia was larger than
the previous year. The total quantity
exported from all the colonies for the
year ended May 81 last was 1,l61. 574 bales,
against 1,1l2,172 for the year before.
The value of shipments of Australian woods
to the United Kingdom during the first
four months of 1887 was S4S, 4e4.73O.
against $41, 358, 900 for the same period
Of the previous year. The direct wool
export TO the United States has been very
small.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22
Efie Ellis not o Badly Injured as Reported

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 1.-THE reports
of the attack by DIR. Cox on Effie Ellis,
the variety actress whom young Cox
brought here from Wisconsin, have been
exaggerated. The acid used was carbolic
and not sulphuric, and the girl will not
lose her sight or be dis6gured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22

Must be a mistake: Dakota lady re-
turning from church : Do you know now
the thermometer is to day, John?
Husband eight below.
OAK ota lady-Is that all, John? Why L
feel real chilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
OBITUARY.
COLONEL A. WILSON NORRIS

Philadelphia May 81 (speclaD.-Colonel A. Wilson
Norris Auditor General Of the State died this morning
he had not been well for many years Confinement at
LIBBY Prison during the and illness Of few years
ago had shattered his constitution. He was born at
LswistowH In l54l and educated the Georgetown
college, In the District OF Columbia In November
ISoI no entered the army Lieutenant the IO7th
Pennsylvania Regiment At the battle Of Gettysburg In
July 1863 he captured By the rebels for twenty
months he was confined prisoner OF war. In 1867
no was graduated from the Law School Of University
OF fehnsyVans and at once began the practice OF law
which be continued until 1872 when Governor Hartranft
appointed him private secretary In 1876 he was ap-
pointed as the Official OF the Supreme Court O,
Penniyivania, and served such until January 1881
wren ne was elected State Senator the With Dis
trct In 1873 he was Inspeeor-Genersl OF the Grand
Army OF tho Republic Of United States and In the
same year was elected Commander Of Department OF
Pennsylvania. lie also served as colonel aud addcamp
en- the stan OF Governor Hartrsnft AMI subsequently
Judge Advocate on the staff Of Governor Hoyt. Two
years ago he was nominated by the Republicans for the
ONCE OF AuditorGenera aGd elected lie entered
ths once year ago and had two yet 10 serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.
PLANS OF THE UNITED STATES CoMrANY-No CUT
TING OF RATES AT PRESENT.

PLANS OF THE UNITED STATES CoMrANY-No CUT
TING OF RATES AT PRESENT.
On May l the United States Express Company ac-
qured express privileges under contract the sys
TEN Of the Central Railroad OF NcwJersey. The COM
pany under this arrangement will put into effect
on June / new express service between Nev-York
and Philadelphia, thus entering competitor with
tho Adams Express Company for large traffic which
heretofore has been exclusively enjoyed by the latter
company. The express route Will be made up OF
the Ncw-Jersey Southern, which is under the control
Of the Jersey Central, from NcwYork to Baysids on
the Delaware Bay, and steamer line from Baysde up
the Delaware River to Philadelphia The now ex-
press will leave New-York at p. m. and the goods
will reach Philadelphia by O'Clock the next morning
Goods will leave Philadelphia at p n each day
and reach Nev-York at O'Clock tho next morning.
The steamer Canonicus with a capacity Of $50 tons
and capable Of making sixteen miles hour, will
ply between Bay sde and Philadelphia 10 finish the
water service. The express train by rail will make
only three stops between NewYork and Baysde:
namely, at Red Tank, Manchester and BridgetOn.
At the last named place the freight accumulated from
the branches and feeders OF the NewJersey Southern
road will be taken up by the regular train ard carried
to Bayside BY this new route the United States E1-
press Company Will be able to tap large Northern
business and also the express traffic which comes over
tho Central of NewJersey from its line up into the
Scranton region Of Pennsylvania 1t will furnish
quick and close connections with tho rich fruit dis
tricts Of Southern New-Jersey.
Tho officers OF the United states Express do not pro-
fess any intention 10 disturb express rates II they can
help it. They offer to furnish good service at as
reasonable rates their nva offers but II Il prob
able that the new competition NAV lead 10 some cnt-
ting VI rates subsequently, the Adams Express Com
pany Is not likely 10 view the route with salts
faction. President T. @. Plat, of the United States
Company, &ys that the new route is not an expert
ment-it VIII be permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
REPUBLIoAYs IN NEW CLUB HOUSE.

The Republican Club Of this city held last night Its
first regular meeting IN its clubhouse in Fifth
ave. Tho attendance was large and business OF an
important nature was transacted. Edward I. Bart
lett president Of the organization, made brief speech
commencing the members Of the club its growth
and activity. he said that organizing power it
had achieved National reputation. Twenty five
new members were admitted among whom were exAt-
torney General Leslie W. Russell Stewart Denning and
Stephen W. Roach Twenty-seven apple a;ions for
membership were received, the name Of Ex-Governor
AlonZo u. Cornell being among them. Colonel John
A Grow introduced a set Of resolutions on the death
Of Roscoe Oonkling They were unanimously adopted.
good natured discussion the selection of an ap-
propriste badge for the club members took place,
ending by laying the matter on the table until tho
next meeting. delegation from the club will at
tend the Chicago Convention. After the business of
the evening had been gotten out of the way the mem
bers had luncheon, celebrating the opening Of the
new club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
AN INTERNATIONAL. CLUB EPISODE

THE L0ros, OF NETWORK, ENDS IT'S CLOSE RELA-
TIoNs WITH THE SAVAGE, OF LONDON.
Beginning with July I, the exchange of club
courtesss between the Loos Club, OF New-York, and
tho Savage Club, Of London, will be discontinued
The initiatory step toward this result was taken by
the Lotos Club at mesting held last March, and the
time for the beginning of tho new relations was fixed
for July l, because the courtesles Of each club had
usually been extended to members Of the other for
three months at q time
Colonel Thomas W. Knox, the secretary of the
Lotos Club, at the club yesterday afternoon
and said This action Of the Lotos Club is the result
of the experiences Of many months. Some sixteen
recproc alton Of courtesles, and 1t has been in force
ever since. The American club at that time had a
members Of the dramatic profession The club has
grown until now it numbers 500 and over, and the
house With ali the ' Gsi'r'as aSa S iTs
couple of rooms and a choD-hOuse still. this had
no direct influence on what has happened. The
OF each club to present official credentials signed by
the secretary of their organization before they
would DO accepted as guests of the Other club. Re-
peatedly members OF the Lotos Club. while In Lon
don. and members Of the Savage Club while in New
York. would insist upon receiving club privileges
without this formally. They courteously
fused, but such occurrences created Ill feeling. Next
some reckless members of the Lotos abroad and ditto
Of the savage here ran up bills in tho clubs they
rived at the end Of February. when o visiting mem
Der OF the Savage Club got drunk in the Lotos cafe
and struck ono Of his hosts. He was fred
II may use tho expression, and account
OF the affair was sent to his club At the
next meeting tho Lotos Club decided that it
not to its advantage to maintain its former
relations with the Savage Club. and IL was
resolved to discontinue the reciprocity arrangement
Informed the secretary Of the savage Of the resolution,
and received In reply polite letter In which the club
through It's secretary, acknowledged that II had no
reasons to oppose tho innovation The English clubs
have at all times been very conservative about their
hospitality to American gentlemen. though members
Of English clubs have been received here with open
arms. | have no doubt that American club men, As a
whole, win applaud this action on tho part OF the
Iotos Club, tending TO establish greater feeling OF
digniled cons erv atism In American clubs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
AJURrs REMARKABLE VERDICT

James Sweeney and Henry Hoffman, who robbed
Michael Ward, Brooklyn cart driver, who was on a
drunken spree in the Bowery the night Of May l,
wero arragned before Recorder smyth yesterday for
sentence. The Recorder said in passing sentence:
Tho conviction Of these two defendants illustrates
the different manner in which two .uries Will look
at the facts. They demanded separate trials as
they had a right TO do. Sweeney was convicted as
he should have been, of robbery in the first degree.
The same testimony was produced against Hoffman,
and anything it bore more heavily against him, as
there was evidence of intent In attempt which he
made earlier In the evening TO rob the same man.
But the Jury convicted him only OF an attempt at
robbery In the second degree Where TIE second jury
found the evidence convict Of that offence do not
know as the crime Is robbery IN the first degree when
two engaged in committing 1t and all the evidence
was that the defendants were together. But under
tho law and the verdcts IN these cases am obliged
10 sentence Sweeney for considerably longer term
than Hoffman,
Tho Recorder gave Sweeney the shortest sentence
possible and Hoffman the longest possible. Sweeney
was sent to the State Prison for ten years and nine
months and Hoffman for seven years and six months.
EIALDERKAY aeQUADE KEEPS UP THE FIGHT.
An appeal to the Curt Of Appeals has been caken
behalf of exAdermaL Arthur j. Mcouade, from the de-
cson OF the General Term OF the Supreme Court against
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
HAVE Yon the Correct Tlme4

The frequency OF this inquiry atests to the imporans
part o watch plays in our lives NO ono nkes 70 az
knowledge his own watch be imperfect and there 10
often mental calculation before the inquiry Il answered.
perfect watch should show It's face the exact TIME
but In these days when the most expensive Watches yleiA
TO the influence Of magnetism and electricity as commune
Gated through electric wire, the motor, or the te-
phone ordinary time piece is often found to be moor
rect In former days expert wachmakers endeavored 10
counterfeit magnetic Influences by making the balance
and Hair Spring OF gold This answered the PURPOSE
excepting that parts became sensitive 10 changes IN
temperature that the watches were Unreliable Carr A.
Pailard OF Geneva Swzerand studied and expermentea
for IA years obtain Compensation Balance and Hair
trieity insenslbe heat cold and noncorrosve He
finally succeeded in accomplishing this ard Pai.larde
Patent Nsn- Via gnetic Palladium Cempensatisa Bal.
auce and spring RANKED among the great inVe-
tons OF the century. The advantage OF having watch
ths, will retain permanent and accurate adjustment OF the
balance and experience loss OF elasticity OF the half
spring under any and all conditions cannot be oVeresti-
mated Changes OF climate season, or locality, ascending
high mountains descending lnto mines. travelling upon
electric railways being in proximity 10 electric wires rds
inc or sudden shocks 70 salt water
none OF these causes affect the Geneva Non Maaneno
watch which is unsurpassed for durability workmanship,
and accuracy OF performance The prices Of these watches
are as low as are asked equally finished work without
these improvements
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM
THEODORE b. STARR.
FINE JEWELRY PRECIOUS STONES WkrCHxa
sILvERwARE, &c,
ooe 5TH.AvE. CbIADISON SQUAREl
Through to ll2s broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
SCOTT ALTERS HIS SPEECH.
CHARGES AGAINST MR. SCOTS vERACrTY.
DELIBERATE FALsIFIcATIoNs IN THE RECORD
SCOTT DOCTORS UP THE coLLooUY.

DELIBERATE FALsIFIcATIoNs IN THE RECORD
SCOTT DOCTORS UP THE coLLooUY.
Isr TELEGRAPH THs rRrnusEI
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Mr. Dalzell, Of Penn
sJi'ahs' to-day raised two distinct issues
OF personal veracity against his colleague, Mr.
ocou' ond intimated that there was piled upon
ms desk proof in support of the charges which it
would take all day to read lie added that Mr.
Scott had deliberately falsfed The Congressional
record by inserting therein personal charge
against him which he had not ventured TO utter on
the noor of the House, even in the excitement Of
DEBATE and that he had suppressed the memorable
quite susceptible of proof Mr. Dalzell spoke
WIN denoerstion and established his points as to
tne doctorlng Of The Record" by sending up TO
tne Jerks desk verbatim copy Of the stenogra-
phers notes OF what actually was said and con-
trastlng herewith the revised report in The Rec
ora OF what Mr.. Scott did not say. The compari-
son was certainly most remarkable one, and fully
Justlhed the distinction Mr.. Dalzell drew between
the right Of member to revise his remarks when
ana the hight to expun9e and interpolate and
change utterly the appearance of the debate when
II affected the standing and statements of another
member, and was perpetrated without that MEM
ber,s knowledge or consent.
MIR. Scott, ignoring all Mr.. DalZelps points, SIM
ply replied by charge against Mr. Dalzells asso-
c1ate, Mr.. Brumm twho was not present. that ne
had also suppressed in The Record charges he
had made on the floor as against himself (Nir
Houck, OF Tennessee, remarked, 1t was mover
and easy way Of fighting which the gentleman
CMr. Scott had chosen. He selected for his an
tagonist the man who was not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
Pest Once SeficA

Should be rea1 daily By all Interested o. changes mag
Letters or foreign countries need not b specially q
dressed saeA By any psrega s
documents letters Specially addressed being seat b
promey n ali ca cases. S =. this oes ioows
TUEsDAY-Atl2 N. for Europe per steamship Ems vi
ssat baaasa ana and AHs@a Pc
W. clyde az m for c.rapano and Giadad sovas
s D1r I strona, from Ssworssna "
whpNEsDAY-As Il m for HAITI except ., Port :.
SAVANNA Sc must 10 eireoIsd per Andes y y N.
S .S aa s sss 5
must be directed ssr a. ~ az a. s los
nen Sissrs fer Ireland directs. saaIs
Via AS,~.r fD. d.Ss.r. u.s dfseisd per kayaaa
al p In Tor toe winaward Islands per steamship A,S
THURsDAY-At l:3o a m for Europe per steamship
teTs must b 3&sstsd per sasia >" At ii M fos
jamaica inssua Costa Rica u. Linen. Per .ss.m.a
Mf Tor ca%e:eAs; chi.R.s Ia1,:ss .as Yaossss:
Mexican States mas, directed par CITY 81 As1ss
& GIi. va aaJsns d.sser mus; y srssss Der Ys
las" }; a. $50 p ~ for NswioundiAnd per sleA,nee
per steamer trom HALIFAX
sATURDAr-At ! a. m tor Brazil and Tor the Ia Pass
81 croi! via ;. Taon.s e. Barbados. A.a Tor Trs.-
S.a :Hf ron se~psrt Tor sss na
y.Td Islands %q'' ,s ?: d:ss:$ per rsA.s: y (.
dam per steamship sehisdam letters be directed
Gs. ,s s.. a as:i s.
I.rIand Italy ssa,a and rortasa. per stsAasap 4
@ sssa;a ss::f "a ssi s
ain. Ireland. Belgium and SsihsrAnds. via Southampton
must DO dirscted per Fulda y; 1t $3.50 n for drs@
Britain, Ireland Beiaium and Nethsrlasds per steam
shlp omer!s vi. ousenstown lsttsr. for other Eura
pean countries mnst be directed per CmbriA" Il
A. m tsr Belgian direct. steamship Pennand,
via Antwerp lstsrs must be directed per Pennissd"h
sUSDAY-At 3R M for Bushsda per steamship Aas>
lam from Neworeana
n. fis hi> psfl
u n Malls for The Society lslSadA pee shil
Tahiti (frsm san francisco, siess hare MAJ
zs,Is 800 p, l .ss s ios isssS. %:
si.amshlp Alamsda trsm San Fraaciscs, eies1
=, New,YOrk ., Steamship ,Agrani. with srts
ish nails Cor Australia Mails for CuoA u .
rail 70 Tampa, Fla. aat tasnce ev a.sa nee VA k0
West Fla, clsss ~ tails on os datT ~ $50 q N
tho shsins Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls arfaassi
ptou uninterrupted overland trAau
Francisco Mails tran the East arriving % tme
sas Francisos OF sAlins VI steamers are da
',''A'- 'N'A'' 'A' aEsRY O. PEARSON. Possmsss..
Pest eacs. ". Y. Nay IL 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
DIED


BUNKER-on Saturday. May 10. 1883 OF usmsrsn:sss
Group Reginald Colt youngest 90. q oscrss / AID Aan
family =. .v & Ca e ss:sst ne
nu..as al na ss sss ssy 81 a. oso ceocs
BUTLER-At Roosevelt Hospital Of psrt.s,iA IN .hs
ss yeaE o. a.: age o Ds oo Aan sash son Of ssn a.
aad the late Bensmin Butler and grandson Oh the iA
s Dl; " y iuS. rsTs ssr..,.s.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy
DANIELs-on Saturday. Nay 10. samuel Daniels IN the
FgseS .rvss' 2: the sssscf S ci X; Taeas
.tt N. Rsativ.sspair friends invited to attend
1855 Jose only sou q lose Ansonio and Jasa' Vale
Funeral viii take place at Church Of Our Lady q the
xssy hg Ms a s1a On ar a@s u Is. IAN
leaving Barclay at $40 and christ9pRersI 1913 m
ssI Ea Bp y s"s's. . hss 20 Il @
Funeral woanssdsy May e at me First Ms,A'a' Eis
PITcH-on SATURDAY, May 49, chaanOoy p Fitch. ". D.
In IN. 7o.a yer e a,ssSs a. nj, late resi-
Sesee ia West 4sasl Relatives irends invss1
Chicago and Mn wsukee papers please copy.
d,uenter. Mrs. G n wi.ts RossvIie. n. J., Sarah W.
runsrsi private on account o. illness the family.
MILBANK-on sa,uriar NAY 49, 1888 sarah g daush
ter samuel Mnssak. ar in tas 7i''year Of he'
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the fus.ra en
her late residence No 40 East 2ehst. on Tuesday MAJ
MoRGAN-Eptsrsa In to SATURDAY, Nav H. lssA
william 7. Morgan d. o., Rector Of 81 TaomAss Chaeh-
Funeral al 10 o'clock a m. on wednesday. May IS
Members Of the clergy desiring to DO present
10 bring their surp.ces.
Intsrmcnt a. NewpsrI r T.. on Thursday.
PEcK-At 80 sonth Portlandave. Brooklyn Sunday even
ns May &C. Alfred Cary. only son OF aired and ss
bsees Peek aged II years ana ~ dy" Of CLASS OF ss
stevens Institute.
pEppfE-At Newark ~ j., May 49, 1885, Miss Sarah II.
Pedde -
Funerai service, late residence 80 East Parkss.
Newark n. J.. WEDNESDAY. Nav %. 1885. st2pm
Intsrment at convesisnce OF the family
PIyKERToS-on Saturday May 49, after short illness,
Funeral service, viii be held late rssdsncs 81 West
s4th.s today. the 2lst INST a. m heaSes snq
friends members OF Lyipgson Lodge No oos T. sas
A. NJ, a. cordially invited 10 @ttsad.
Intermsnt 1ueslay, private
RosEILE-At White Plains May 10. Mrs. Mary W
Rossle, iu the 7fst year OF her age ,, c..u -.
Funeral residence OF ELIZA and hachei totne %
TUESDAY. Nav 90, AZ O'clock -. - -, ,..-.,
In waiting for the 1880 train from ersni CentrAt
Depot.
the late BENJAMIN l. Ssuthack ana Louise n SeAn@a.
In the 22d year OF her axe.
Funeral will take place from her late residence III Mad-
II is Elndiy requested that no flowers be sent
TRAPHAGEN-At Fordham New-York city, Sunday May
Funeral a, his sts residence Fordsam wednesday. May a.
rran.i.svs Grani cenrr, Dspo: at 1890 l:so p.
IntermeHt private.
yARICK-A: Peughkeep,ie N v. May 10. 1888. Aida
B.. elder daughter of Abraham VarieK
fathers residence Tuesday May 30 at 2So eco p M
wELLER--On Sunday. Nav 20. at hsr resdenoe IN New
burg " y. short illness. Mrs Cathirlne Weller.
in the 18Th year OF her age. - u,.,..
Funeral from Graham Church near AontgVncty' Weonss
day. 23d iDst al O'Clock D. NJ
Orange County papers please copy.