davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
Daily Local Review.

Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OYYIcS.
r IRT WORTH. Tux. April T., 1858
There has been something Of siboom in
the retail trading to-day, the streets and
stores being crowded with customers
brought out by the pleasant weather.
There was an unusual number of people
on the streets, and market square was
covered with vehicles containing all
manner Of produce, grain, wood, etc.
Jobbers were kept fairly busy through
the day.
THE MONEY MARKETS.
Rates fo1 money in the New York mar
ket have shown little material change In
spite of the disturbed condition Of the
stock market. Demands for money are
moderate, and the decline in stock values
causes the requirements for carrying
stocks to diminish. The ir fuence Of the
Treasury operations Is still regarded with
some apprehension In conservative circles,
and the slow progress Of Congress in act
ing on questions Of financial nature,
while net regarded as involving any very
immediate danger, does not tend to create
q secure feeling. especially as the period
of spring settlements in the rural districts
Is approaching and drain Of funds to
the interior seems already to be supple
menting that which the Treasury all the
time creates Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


.ns.,al to the Gazette
NV YORK. April Railway bonds
+o.d.y closed as follows: Fort Worth and
nenvsr City at 7s4; Texas and Pa
"a, Incomes st Al; Kansas and Texas
ia A. ga; SIS at "a; Cult, COL
ar,do and Santa Fe 2's at e43; God Sc
~ Oh: Galveston, Harrisburg and San
antonio 2's at So; st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas rs st 100; 3's at 80.
governments lower.
starling declined.
Money 39S3
silver 931
Whest weak.
Cation barely steady.
OIL closed g. 81.
Coffee strong,
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS
WV YORK, April 2-The stock mar
<et WAS very active and feverish through
nv the dsy, tni while extremely weak
N the forenoon, rallied later In the day
.Ithough the tone of dealings was unset =
lied throughout the day. The western
rsiIrosd troubles WAS still the great dis
tnrbipg factor, and advices received since
Saturday night induced heavy pressure
to sell st the opening, there being 8 per-
feet rush to get out, and trading was at
tended by great excitement for some
time, The first sales were made ct
concessions from / to / In most cases,
INIT ia exceptional instances the declines
reached IL The market was very &C
tive and feyerish but weak for some time
sfter the opening, and most Of the losses
were established In the first few minutes
The lowest prices were generally made
shortly after noon, however, after which
there was au irregular recovery exteod
ing throughout the list and lasting oil the
afternoon. The market was muct
ouieter after tas first hour and finally
closed quiet and about steady. Most o.
the list are materially lower.
Railroad bonds were more animated
but they sYmp,thized to limited extern
with tue depression IN shares, and while
the final changes are generally for frac-
tIonsl amounts only In most OF the list
the differences are almost invariably Ii
the direction CT low figures.
Government bonds were dull and heavy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
Tired of California.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Tex, April 2 Recent letters
from California bring the news that the
bslsnce OF our g adusites will be back as
soon as they can get something to do to
earn money enough to pay their fare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

The wealthiest woman In the Northwest
is probably Mrs Sarah A Davidson Of
S.. Paul, the widow of Commodore W..
r. Davidson. She Is estimated to be
worth shout 81 800, 600
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
FAINT SO.

Don't believe that the world Is goin' to the
dogs
'Tain't col
That ali women sre peacock. and all men hogs,
'Tain't SO!
An IL any man tells you the world to despise.
An the hon or of all men Q sold for price,
Look squar' In his eyes and Jest tell him he
N.si
'Taip't sol
For he thinks that the world IL fashioned avry
And made from the pat ern they cut him out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
UOFTOla MARKATz.
receipts a. AN United states For.s

New Orleans,
NEW OBIHLNs La April q Cotton-Spoi
closed easy ard unchanged.
sales 2!n0 baies
Stock ESQ "a.
Low ordinary Ike; ordinary, TXc; GOOD ordi-
nary, sYc; low middling exc; TtddlinR 9Hc
good miadling SIC; midoIing fair l04c; fair
lie.
Future. opened easy, and 9 to 10 points
lower. ruled quiet, closing steady, l6 to ~
points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

< How many thoughAess persons allow
themselves TO be prostrated with disease,
when . single doseH Mag4fFe's Gandpc
rsHsc aiken In time might prevent 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

ST. LOUIS. NO., April 2-Wool-Market
steady, but quiet; unwashed bright medium l6
u24c; coarse braid Is c2lc; low sandy lOR1Sc;
fine light l3fl9c, fine heavy I0@l7c. Tub washed
Choice IS; Inferior 30633c; sacked .e6l5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
Live Stock Markets.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2-Cattle-Receipts
$50; shipment: 400; market ,n. steady choice nnSs
nat We steers 81 GOA TO; butchers' steers,
medium to choice, s. 1894 3d. stockers and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

Jerolomon Of Bath, N. T., WAS mar
rled for the seventh time last Friday. He
Is seventy years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
ON WALL STREET.
.sd,pg en- The stock Market Was At
tsuded With Grsst Excitement
Part OF the Day.

-. - the List CLOSED 81 ateris lily Lower
Ralrokd Bonds sympath!zed win the
Fhsre Lsst-S5vernments Dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
Tho Qnnea Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, April 2.-Cofee-
Unchanged. Wholesale grocers quote:
Good ordinary, l6Hc; fair. lie; prime, 17Hc;
choice. 1sc; Peabsrry, 1901 OLD government
Java. Ac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
Galveston.

GALvEsToH. TEX. April r. Cotton Spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 1ls+.
Sales, PIG
Exports. none.
stock 1851 bales.
Low ordinary, u l6c; ordinary. 10 leo: good
oraInAiy. SIC. low Iniddling, 9Hc, middlin9,
exc; good mid1iing, exc; middlins fair, lOHc.
Liverpool,
LIvFRPooL. April 2-Holiday on the mar
kets till Tu' sdsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
ON CHANGE.
spct Cotton Fractions and futures from
Eight to Sixteen Points Lever.
Monty Market Easy.

whent Opened Firm, Fluotuat.d Mar
rowly and CLOSED at an Advance-Live
Stock transactions Brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
q. LIST call. % call.
sales $500 bAles.

Rev HorK.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Ootton Spot CLOSED
easy and 1875 lower.
sales, 975
Stock, 272, 05.
Ordinary. 7hc; good ordinary. $50; low
mid ding. s7-l6c; middling exc; good mid
ing i 10. nj fdlire fair 10ac,
Futures opened weak. to . points lower.
and ruled easy, closing quiet at II to 10 points
lower.
SaIas o. o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
EJNAH CIAL.
ENGLISH OoNsOLs.
-, -

ENGLISH ooNsoLs.
LONDON. April 2.-Holiday.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Mopey on call easy at
2h65 per cent; last loan at per cent; clO7ed
offered at sd4 pei cent Prime mercantile paper
al sol per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Stocks And bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

nOET & co. FIRE-PROOF ROOF-PAIN7
w. 4@E9 Fs$S$$$& $2@zs GsTr:s
&T For us
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
TAX REDUCTION.

Why the Mills Bill stops where it Docs.
New York Star.
We have received the following letter:
To the Editor Of the Star.
sIR-It appears that Secretary Fairchild IL
of the opir ion that the reduction of taxes, II
Mr.. Mills bill shall become the law, will be:
The free st .....................S2 81. 1891 OIL
Reduced rates dutiable articles. 81 81. 2S5 sc
Taxes on tobacco. H.s3 ,6O1 oV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

April
this
" col
s sud
naf
viii
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24
n.nort Of rsmpsrance Convention.

Pursuant to . call. many Of the citizens
of the county met at the United Brethren
church in Edinburg, Feb. Is. 1883. for the
purpose Of adopting some method OF carry
ing forward the temperance work OF the
county.
After singing and prayer by Rev. j. s.
Uontins the meeting was welcomed in an
appropriate speech by Rev. I. N. Under
wood.
On motion of Rev. J. W. Shields, the
meeting was organized by electing Rev.
]. s. Hopkins Chairman and D. II. Rhodes
Secretary. Rev. wv. Shields moved that
a committee Of three be appointed on
permanent organization.
On motion Of Rev. A. Roby It was de-
cided to hold an afternoon session.
On motion Of Rev. l. N. Underwood. the
chair appointed a committee Of three to
enroll the meeting. Committee reported
1913 names enrolled. Many Others were
present 81 the afternoon session-the
house being filed.
On report Of the committee on perma-
nent organization, it was the pleasure OF
the meeting to elect Rev. j. W. Shields
President, D. II. Rhodes sect'y. and Rev.
l. NJ. Underwood Treasurer.
On motion Of W. S. Rsu, the President
Amounted a committee of five TO formu-
late and submit plan for cooperative
temperance work in the county.
On motion Of r. +. Stoneburner, the
meeting adjourned to meet at p. m.
The meeting was called to order at ! p.
m, by the President, after prayer by the
Secretary, the committee on permanent
organization submitted report which was
discussed at some length and adopted,
subject, however, to revision at next
meeting.
Mr.. Jno. w. Fisher offered the following
Re.olred, That this body recognize the
courtesy of the Mt. Jso ksOn Cornet Band
in attending this meeting, and that they
be invited TO seats In this body. Resolu'
tion adopted.
Under the provision of the report Of the
committee on permanent organization the
following standing committees were ap'
pointed:
Finance Mrs. Ssntmiers and W. b
Grove.
Literature Mrs. Meredith and Mrs
VIM. Hopewell.
Legislation Rev. l. NJ. Underwood and
r. E. Stoneburner
Fraternal Relations Robt Rinker and
Rev. J. s. Hopkins.
Membership: Rev. l. NJ. Underwood ant
John W. Fisher.
On motion Of X. +. Stoneburner, . com
mittee Of three was appointed to aid II
the selection Of Vice Presidents for thu
county to be reported at next meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned Il
meet at Edinburg on the last Tuesday o
March, 1888.
REV. ]. W. SHIELDS, President.
d. II. RHoDEs, Ssct'y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24
Annual To Farmers !

Farmers who desire to help me by thes
patronage in the sale Of the Oliver Chilled
Plow, hope will At once do so by sending
me their orders for plows aud points a.
have the whole county for them and VIII
deliver same. Orders for points alone
will be delivered when half dozen is or
dered at one time. Why not buy an OIL
yer Chilled Pillow and save the price OF II
in horse feed In one season, and can DO
run by a boy ~ years old. j. l. Triplett
has these plows Tor sale At Woodstock,
Va. The new slip point only so cents
Farmers, please do not hesitate about TINS
matter, as the season is here.
Respectfully, &c,
JOHs T. LoEAs, Agent,
Mt. Jackson, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24
EpINBURG NOTES.

Irwin & Bak er have the best coffee in
town, and only 20 cts. ID.
The Cock Sparrow" took "header"
here last Sunday.
Country produce received the same as
cash, by Irwin & Baker, in exchange for
goods.
The wife of Mr.. Fred Lindamood, Of
near this place, presented him with twin
boys one day last week, weighing respec-
lively eight and eight and a-half pounds.
Who can beat this I Next
A few more bargains left in boots and
closks at Irwin Il Bakers.
Bernie Shelter has accepted position
Al brakeman on one Of tie Valley Branch
trains. We hope he will properly conduct
himself and be ever on his guard against
the evil and dangerous influence met with
at all times, more particularly in the life
Of rolling railroad man. Bernie, be ever
thoughtful.
Don't forget that Irwin & Baker are
still running eff their immense stock OF
fall and winter goods al cost, to make
room for . new spring stock.
Miss Gussie Murray, the accomplished
young daughter Of Mr.. B. F. Murray, Is
lying quite low with typhoid fever. Sick
ness has been pressing very heavily upon
this family. Mr.. Murray has been con-
fined to his bed for some days. and anoth-
er daughter has been very sick for some
weeks, but is somewhat better at this
time. little son, about five years OF age
has also been quite complaining for some
days past.
Mrs. CathArine Rye, wife Of Judge Geo.
Rye, has been very critically i'll tor some
weeks, but We learn, 10 slightly improved
At this time.
When you come to town don't fail to
call on Irwin & Baker, as they will be
glad to show you their bargains and have
a pleasant talk.
In our items Of last week your compost
tor has us TO say the stolen hens were
found In the parlor Of the Eureka. This'
Joe says, is a notorious Islander. Now,
lest he should seek vengeance, we would
like you to correct. We said the wives OF
Jimmy and Sill were found there
mugly ensconced. thinking, no donbt' u
very good place for protection when
neglected by their natural protectorS'-
The curtain lectures have, we THINK
ceased, as we notice one all smiles sun
shine and happiness.
There is no joke connected with tho
chicken thieving, as the perpetrators may
10 their sorrow soon learn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24
A CARD.

To NV friende and patrons Of WOOdstock
AVID riciniiy;
have been forced out Of business by .
meroilcm lot Of Baltimore "Shylocks" and
ring Of local enemies. By this combina-
ton have been overthrOwn for the present.
I made every effort to secure an honorable
compromise but to no effect. then made
an assignment, covering everything | pos
sessed except household goods. Ny in
debtedness was about $4,000. and by
invoice taken entirely by Others, at fret cost
nv stock amounted to s2555.s0, and book
accounts footed up $4,000, and interest
in dwelling $500 90, showing an aggregate
Of S3s55.s0, which shows plainly that if
had been given the usual indulgence | could
soon have liquidatcd all indebiedness. Bnt
no, the "fat had gone forth" and these
"sharks' took the last pound of flesh; not
withstanding which, their counsel here,
who represented the majority of the claims
against me- ny "" WW"y '"e"' "Fi WV 49,
content, but, like "sleuth hounds" have
sought to obtain the last drop Of blood by
shouering me with suits, for the double
purpose of putting in their or" pockets the
paltry fees attached to bringing these
snits, and also to prevent, II possible, ny
doing business here again, which is tyrro"'
ny unprecedented in the annals ofthe State
Remember her motto.
Now, IL my creditors do not get dollal
for dollar it will be no fault Of mine, but
must rest with their representatives nov
handling my assets.
Accept my thanks each and every ont
of you for the very liberal patronage yo'
have given me during q cArees OF five year
in business with you, with the assurance
that. should providence permit, UiH serv'
you again, these men to the contrary not
withdrawing. ). N. DAVIS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24
Pancakes in Variety.

On cold winter mornings pan CAKES oil
all kinds hold an important place at the
breakfast table. The cherished buckwheat
cake. most prominent OF all, from Thanks
giving Day until early Spring is seldom
absent from the morning meal in the
genuine American household. When
properly made, this is the most delicious
of all the griddle cakes, but ii has been
against It when made from yeast or risen
over night It was difficult to make light
and sweet, and that disagreeable effects
frequently followed its eating. 1t is found
that by the use Of the Royal Baking
Powder to raise the batter these objections
have been entirely overcome, and that
buckwheat cakes are made most de-
licions food, light, sweet, tender and per-
fectly wholesome, that can be eaten by
an yone without the slightest digestive in
co HvenIence. Once tested from the fol-
lowing receipt no other will be used TIVE
cups Of buck wheat, one cup Of wheat
-four, two tablespoons Of Royal Baking
Powder, one halt teaspOontul Of salt. al
sifted we'll together. Mix with milk into
a thin batter and bake at once on hot
grlddle.
The purest and richest syrup is made by
dissolving sugar in the proportion of three
pounds of sugar to one pint Of water
Many persons prefer the flavor of syrup
made OF Orleans sugar to that made Of the
white.
Rice griddle cakes are very delicious
The rice is cooked until perfectly soft,
drained dry, mashed with spoon until
the grains are well broken up. For each
cupful Of rice take two eggs, one pint of
milk, one heaping teaspOonful OF Royal
Baking Powder, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt, and -four enough to make thin
batter.
For hominy cakes take two cupfuls OF
cooked hominy, and crush it with po-
tato-masher until it Isl smooth mass
Add one level teaspoonful Of salt, two
teaspoonfuls OF Royal Baking Powder,
and one cupfnl of -four. STIR together;
then add by degrees one quart Of milk,
and lastly three we'll beaten eggs. Bake
in thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious cakes are
made by allowing two teaspoonfnls OF
Royal Baking Powder and one-half teas
poonful of salt to one quart Of milk, and
sufficient corn meal, mixing Gil into a
smooth, thin batter; no eggs or butter
are used for these. The cakes bake
quickly TO a rich deep brown, and are OK
tremely tender and light.
A very delioious, sweet pancake is made
by taking one pint of sweet milk, four
eggs, two tsblespOonfuls OF powdered
sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter one teaspoonful Of Royal Baking
Powder, and -four enough to make =
moderately thin batter. Beat tho eggs,
whites and yokes separately, until well
frothed, stir the butter, sugar, and one
cupful of flour, into which the baking
powder has been mixed, into the yolks,
then add the milk. II needed, add more
-four. Bake IN small cakes, butter each
one as it comes from the fire, place four in
a pile, with very thin layers of any kind
of sweet jelly between, and powdered
sugar over the top. They should be baked
very thin and four served TO each person.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24
d. II. RHoDEs, Ssct'y.

With view Of promoting settlements
aud the establishment Of manufacturing
aud other industries along its lines, tho
following inducements sre'ofered corpora
tions, land and building associations and
individuals to locate on or adjacent to the
roads owned or operated by the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad Company
l. The transportation over this Compa-
ny's lines Of household effects and build
ing materials for dwellings, or for struc-
lures intended exclusively for manufac-
turing purposes. land situated on the line
of the Baltimo and Ohio Railroad, or its
branches), at one-hah current freight
rates, according to classification.
O. The transportation Of workmen, en-
ployed in making such improvements, at
one-half the regular rates, during the time
engaged in making such improvements.
3. Free transportation over it's lines for
the families and domestIcs Of the frat &C.
cupants Of dwelling houses constructed
under these concessions, jOurneying Ia
take possession of them.
4. The above named concessions apply
only 70 suburban and other country set
Elements Of less than ten Thousand iuhab
itants.
8. Free care and transportation on pas
senger trains Of marketing, or other house
hold supplies not bulky in character
This concession applies only to holders Of
Communication tickets valid for passage DO
tween q town Of not less than ten thou
sand inhabitants aud one Of its outlying
or suburban settlements.
6. Increased tram facilities - rapid.
a. the growth Of population will justify.
7. The establishment Of stations
switches, telegraph and express offices, Al
soon as warranted, at points from which
present facilities cannot be utilized.
Applications for these privileges shoul
be made on . printed blank, which vii
be supplied by this Company, upon 81
plication TO tho undersigned.
N. V. RICHARDS,
Land and immigration Agent
h. o. X. 4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24

What pity it is that the hordes OF
swindlers OF every description who arc
literally over-running the country cannot
be grabbed up in body and sent to pris-
on, whore they rightfully belong. In the
Rockingham Register, OF last week, We no
tice an account of two swindlers who have
been skinning the people Of that county.
These two men. giving the names of Van
derpool and Salver, representing them
selves as members of firm in Baltimore
called the Maryland Agricultural Compa-
nv, came to Hsrrisonburg TO sell a rare
variety Of eloverseed and oats. Their
plan of operation was TO go to a farmer
and negotiate to furnish him oats at So
per bushel and cloyerseed at $50 per
bushel, to be delivered March LIST, and
agreed to buy back from the farmer his
whole first crop at g per bushel for oats
and $40 per bushel for clOverseed, and
take his negotiable note. Col. John A,
Herring negotiated for $40 worth Of seeds
aud several others. whose names are mol
mentioned, for smaller amounts. Adyices
from Baltimore say there is no such com
pany as the Maryland Agric ultural Com
pany.
Those same parties have been ope rating
in this county to some extent, and have
h;tten few of Our farmers. bat az the all
began to grow pretty thick with ramon
of their doings in Rockingham and Page
they concluded TO look out for new pas
lures. They left here rather hurriedly
and are now doubtless working their game
in some other part of the State. The law
cannot reach these scoundrels, as they can
claim that they have vic lated no contract
and will return to buy the seed when it i
grown, threshed and ready for market. 4
wouid be a good id ca for the people Il
make little law Of their own for Ties
people, and by inficting it a few time
would make this section very unpopuls
one with this class Of people. On on
editorial page will be found an srticl
/ from the american Farmer, which we com
mend 20 the careful attention Of our PEG
pie. 1t will serve to open the eyes 0
many, and make these swindling opsra
tions rather an Improbable business wit
/ them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24

Mr. David Miller, Of near Middletown,
Frederick county. Va, one OF the most
prominent citizens and business men Of
that section, died on Friday, Feby. 18th,
1898, in the 73rd year Of his age. Mr.
Miller had been very vigorous and active
man until about year ago when he rS-
ceiyed a very severe stroke Of paralysis
from which be never entirely recovered,
and which eventually caused his death
Mr.. Miller represented his county In the
Legislature with marked ability, and with
that sterling honestly that characterized
his every act and deed. He was one OF
the most extensive and successful farmers
and business men Of his section, and was
noted for his kindly hospitality and strict
business integrity. Mr.. Miller was an &C
tive and worthy member of the Presby-
terrain church for many years. His funeral
was preached by Rev. DIR. Hopkins, OF
Charlestown, w. Va, aud the interment
took place in Mt. Hebron cemetery, Win
chester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-24

Miss Sarah Supinger, a well'known iady
Of this place, died on Friday night a It"
minutes before IL o'clock, after brief out
very severe illness of typhoid fever at the
residence of DIR. J. S. Irwin, where she had
gone to assist the family in nursing SICK
member. OF a quiet, unobtrusive' but
most kindly nature, she had large circle
of devoted friends. among whom she Will
be most sadly missed. She was sister OF
our well-known townsmen, hessrs, Will
liam and Peter Supinger. Her age was
IS wears. She was member OF the Re-
formed Church, and her funeral was
preached in that church on Sunday after
noon. by Rev. A. X. Kline, to large and
deeply impressed congregation.