davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-09

For state Senator. Edbert Il. Green
is elected 10y an unprecedented major
itV of 1900. having majority III each
separate county. in GratiOt OF over 500.
Mr.. Green is Immensely popular at
home and we predict that ne will he "a
thorough going. working member of
the next state senate. Every county
in the district give him majority. even
Midland county, Lyons own county.
In This, the Eighth congressional dis
trict. Col. \. Il. Bliss is elected by such
Il majority as To- surprise his most san
guinine supporters. Thus the people
express their appreciation of capable,
clean, intelligent and enterprising bus
mess man. His majorinty Will reach
1000.
The entire state ticket Is elected,
Harrison and Morton having about 30
900 plurality. Luce. having been cut by
the saloon men. has from 1900 to r.
600: enough To place Michigan in the
front ranks OF reliable Republican
states.
STATE LEGISLATURES.
The following is Il list of the State
Senators elect The lat shown % Re
publcans and Hiae Democrats:
!. Jascph Negel. -
2.Thedorc Rentz. u
3. Anthony Grusheid. u
s. James :. German. 10
,. Arthur Gilmore. Il
q. AdCibCri x. Cha pman x
:. fred Mines Il
g. Pcyton Hanney x
.. vi Bahcock. r
TO- j. " Mccormick. Il
n. 4. r.. ColRrove. Il
~. John lloibrooE Il
ID. William BAH Il
a. 4. e. Galbrhih
-. J. l. BBrringcr. -
10. e. l.. Taylor.
~. BG. Fox.
is. ". wisncr.
10 VIM. Toan. r
81 Sybrant wossclius
n. Jocob Den Herder Il
-. :. Quincy.
. Lewis G. Palmer. Il
r. Edbcr IS Green. Il
-. {. V. gyicr. u
&c. Andrew Har-hav
-. j. r.. Ho'cpmb. ID
-. J w. GiddiuFs L
- Roswell Lcavitt
80 A. q. blackwell. u
80. g & Grifcy.
- II Is Dunstsu 4
The House of Representatives VIII be
strongly Republicans.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Michigan delegation stands nine Re
dublicans to two Democrats. The list,
with approximate pluralities. is as
follows
|. j. Logan Chapman, D., 800.
=. Edward i. Allen, r.. 1916.
3. James O'Donncll. r.. GS5l.
4. Julius G Burrows. r.. 1900
,. Charles T. BeIknap r.. 25co.
g. Mark = Brewer. r.. 1856.
!. Justin Il. Whiting, D., 800.
s. Aaron Il. Bliss, r.. 300.
9. Byron NJ. Cutcheon, r., 81 90.
10. Frank w. Wheeler, r.. lGl.
IL. Samuel VI. Stephenson, r., 5000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-09

The following is Il list of the State
Senators elect. The lat shown - Re
publicans and HiHe Democrats:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
"IN THE NEW SOUTH"
Col. A. 8. Coiyar Pays n Graceful Tribute
10 Memphis.

TO Memphis.
Col. A. s. Colyar, Of the Nashville
An,ricdn, who was a conspicuous and pop
ular delegate to the Tennessee Press asso-
citation, has been heard from. In his pa.
per Of yesterday appears the following
graceful tribute 10 Memphis, under the
heading, "ln the New South"
Leaving Sheffield, went TO Memphis
and spent three days there with the Ten.
ncssco Press association. II was n big
time. Memphis don't do things ON
small scale, =, 700 had seen subscribed for
the entertainment Of the association. Men
who have tried 30 raise money In other
cities for similar purposes will appreciate
this subscription. But Il may be put down
~ a fixed and undeniablo fact that Mem
phis Is the most progressive aud public
spirited city In the South. ] attribute
this enterprise and growth in great
measure 10 her competing railroads. II
had az well be- proclaimed from the house
tops that no city can itself become a COM
pctitor with lis ncighbon in trade and
commerce. and consequently public spirit,
except when Il has the benefit Of compel.
ing railroads. We have reached the point
when competition In railroads is ~ essen
tial 10 growth and greatness In q city as
colleges and schOol.h houses are 10 culture.
had not been 90 Memphis In nearly
three years Us growth, lis prosperity IN
business, and the activity aud success Of
lis business men challenge tho admiration
OF whoever looks In on them. The mon
eyed men Of Memphis are Memphis men,
not only citizens, but they believe In
Memphis, they talk for Il, they work for
II, they put their money In whatever
helps Memphis, and when anything
Is 10 be done in which Memphis has nm in
tcrcst each man feels that he has 10 do
his part The enlargement Of the city by
| building splendid residences In all parts Of
II, and the business houses. and In the Inn
proyoment Of grounds, indicates n rapid
growth, the like Of which ! have never
seen in n commercial city, for really that IL
what Memphis Is rs yet, though there are
some fine manufactures. But predict tor
/ Memphis q still greater growth and a grand
| future In the way Of manufacturing. The
several new roads lately entering Memphis,
/ tho great bridge that Is going to be built
across the river, point 10 something more
than the average citizen has anticipated.
! Perhaps the biggest Of all the now enter
prises for Memphis Is the Kansas City,
| Memphis 4 birmingham railroad.
This Is road from Kansas City
through 10 Memphis and then on
20 Birmingham. Within the Lost few
months Il has been completed 10 Birning-
ham. The press men passed over II going
20 Birmingham. For n new road Il is per.
haps the best built In the south. This
! road opens TO Memphis the produce trade
OF the north aud west aud the coal and
iron trade Of the south. took some
pains 10 ascertain the rate Of frcights on
this road, and See at once what Il Is 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Tho committee composed OF Messrs.
Barry, Gutenberg Winters and County
Attorney Jordan, appointed by the county
court at its last session for tho purpose OF
investigating the management OF the
work-housc and the facts in regard TO the
charges against Supt. Mason and Chair
man Slaughter for working conyicts on
their private farms visited the instilu.
ton yesterday. The report Of the COM
mittee will be prepared later, and a full
text Of what II will contain will have to
be awaited. An APPEAL reporter was en-
abled 10 learn from an authoritative source,
however, yesterday evening that the 10.
port will be TO the effect that everything
is us straight os die at the institution.
Continuing, the informant said:
Mason and Slaughter are all right.
There is not better managed institution
in the county. Everything is neat and
clean. The prisoners are fed well and had
no complaints to make. There Is one
thing | did notice though, and while
IL il not the fault OF the county
COURT and therefore not OF the
superintendent, II IL monstrous
shame. There are between fifteen and
twenty boys out there. ranging In ages
from seven 10 fourteen years. They have
been sent there from the criminal court.
The court has nowhere else to send them,
but as an official and man am opposed
TO these youths being placed among 80
many hardened thieves and criminals oi
every stripe. They will leave the prison
far worse boys than when they entered il.
They eat and sleep with thcse old crimi.
nails, and have never seen boy prisoner
leave the work-house who wis not soon back
there or in the penitontiary. There shoul,
| be a reform farm, such rs they have al
| jgccnt 10 every large city in the north an,
west, where these youthful criminals cal
be educated in the rudiments OF lenrnin,
and be taught trade that VIII be useful Z,
! them. II Is u crime greater than the young
4 stcrs have committed Themselves Ia koer
them in that place. The most Of the bow
are colored, but several Of the little fellows
are white.
"By the way," continued the informant
'the only white man in the institution u
| II. Holiday Withcrpoon, the handsome
young dude who was recently sent there
for tweniy-thce months for forging the
names OF several business men here in the
city. lie looks the picture of despair and
refuses 90 talk TO anybody. Ii looked
pretty tough 10 see a handsome young
fellow who walked the streets few
months ago, dressed like prince, and
with the suRvc address that attracted all
lac came in contact with, in prison, clad in
stripes, aud having TO eat and work side 10y
| side with negroes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

against voting subscriptions, viz: that the
road is bound to come TO Memphis, any
how, probably does not hold good in this
case. There is no guarantee that the road
will ever be built, unless the money is
raised. The difference is that the Mem
phis. Oxford d Columbus road is more in
the nature Of a popular movement along
the line than by a regular railroad cor
poration. The construction company is
simply contracting firm, which consents
TO build the line upon the bona iide guar
antee OF 30 much money, just as contract
ors in any other business would do.
Mai Geo Il. Fleece has been appointed
chief engineer by the Tennessee company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Yesterday about . o'clock pm sixty
feet OF heavy cornicc, loaded with hard
ware, fell with crash at the hardware.
house Of Wcntc & Parent, ON Main street.
Mr.. Wcnto was caught undcr the debris,
and escaped with only few scratches.
The house had been receiving great
many new goods, and for want OF shelf
room put the cornicc shelf to severe
test. Fortunately their clerks and porlcis
were At dinner, or there would have been
a very serious accident. But as il is, they
will be ont Of pocket only Tor new shelly.
ing show cases, etc, and can be copgralu.
lated ON coming out ms VOL as theY did.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Thc Nngc.N. 8 O. n. Casc.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 9j.-ln the
United States court here yesterday M
order was issued for the distribution o
funds in charge Of the clerk in the case Of
Russell sage vs.. the Memphis d Little
Rock railroad Some ycars ago, when the
road changed hands, Sage sued for certain
moneys. Beaten in the United State.
court here, he appealed 10 the supreme
court, which body allowed his claim.
Pcndingadecisio the iundsto the amount
of Sl9G, G5l.59 were placed in charge OF the
clerk aud win now be distributed, Sag,
receiving Slil, ll9.N, and the remainder
going to T.. X. Dow and others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Emigration commissioners.

NEw YoRg, April 25.-All the trunl,
lines in the Castle Garden pool were rep
resented at a meeting OF the emigration
commissioners today. Nothing Of impor
lance was transacted, but the commission.
era have made il plain that they will not
again recognize joint agency. Each line
must be represented by an agent 80 tina,
the line may he held responsible for any
irrcgularity that may hc discovered In the
selling oi tickets IN The garden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

inc To do for both Memphis and Bming-
ham. It passes through 'he very center
OF the great Warrior coal field The new
road from Sheffield, OF which Mr.. Cole is
president, now completed to Jaspcr, eighty
six miles, taps this road at the latter place.
These two roads open up to the gulf, the
Mississippi river and the Tennessee river
in fact to the whole southern country
the most extensive coal field the south has.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Hot For gbesp Tickets,

To New Orleans, Vicksbng, Baton
Rouge, Jacksonville, little Rock, Tex
arkana, Dallas, Fort Worth, Birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, 81 Paul. and many
other points. I. SAMEIsaS & Co.,
Members American Ticket Brokers Asso-
eiafios Ma $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION.
THE MEMPHIS, OXFORD g. COLUMN
BUS RAILROAD TO TRY 1T.

Petition Authorized by the Committee
of Thirty To Be Filed with Chairman
Slaughter, This Morning, Asking for
el5o, ooo-Its Probable Fate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Wmr there Is life there Is hope. n the
patients fricndsw. bat insist on trying Ia.
Ct.ui.a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
INVESTIGATION MADE.
A COUNTY COURT COMMITTEE VISITS
THE woRK-HoUsE.

Supt. Mason and Chairman Slaughter
All Rlght-A Crime Against Civillza-
ton Protested Agalnst-Wlthors
the Only White Man In the Prison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
iIenriettai
uenrIettai

s2c buys today 40inch filk finish, best
quality Genes IN every variety, new
shades, sold for Sl.25.
5Oc buys i0.inch every shade llonrict,as
sold Tor sl0J, 10 reduce stock, lor today
only.
7jc buys i2-inch camcls hair spring shades
sold for sl.2j, 10 reduce stock, for to-
day.
% T. buys I0.inch French Tricois In gays
and all the new shades. sold for Zoe.
1Dc buys iB-inch black slk finish Henri
eta, worth sl.25, for today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Glnshamsi aInrhamsi Gineham,i

Be- buys Ginghams sold Tor Toe.
7lcbuys Bingham Dress Styles sold for ljc
l0c buys choice Of Novelty aud Toll ID
Norris Ginghams
lsc buys 1911 Shceting worth today 25c.
20c buys 1914 Shooting worth today SOC.
2Gl buys 1911 Utica shcc,ing worth toda,
ale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
HOTEL RIYERVIEW,
KANKAEEE. ILL.

~ pleasant resort Within ~ miles n Chit
csro, ON lllinoi, Cculml RR S'opoycrs
allowed az knnlaLcc ON uu Fiuiclass Chi
caro Tickets
Communication Tickets between Kankakee
and Chicago al very ,lc,p rate, Tor guests
Of the Hotel
For further information aud Descriptive
Pamphlet, nddrss
JEWTrr WILCOX,
Manager Hotel Riyrryirw.
i2i Washington &C., Chicago, lli,
or, Al. KNAPr.
A~'tG.PA.Lc. RR, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
IuE WEEKLY ArpE,,.

Tie WEEKLY APPEAL Il a oamoad.
iim Of hc u1u of s-ca tally APPEALS. M
agricultural department Z prepared lrih grori
oarc. Ho5u'aiH' complete niortd npofs. he
gorr 1883 rH h 6h Of important roiiiodl
ocun aud he WEEKLY APPEAL lrR teep
MrOdds 6dlV hl'mpd Of AsI.
7Ls price Of hc WEEKLY APPEfL 70
only 81 gor. hhai no sqoior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
r. H. w. GOODWIN.
Thursdays Special Prices.

2jc buys Ladies' Jerseys sold for sl.00.
2jc buys Ladies' Corsrts sold for Sl.0O.
2jc buys ladies Lace Aprons sold for Zoe
be- buys wide Linen Crash sold for Toe.
Zoe buys handsome Turkish Towels sold
for &c.
ljc buys handsome Turkish Towels sold
for 3jc.
3jc buys one dozen good size Plaid Linen
Napkins sold for Gjc.
ijc buys one dozen good sisc Linen Nap,
kins sold Tor 01c.
Doc buys one dozen Bleached Fancy Bor.
dcrcd Napkins sold for Sl.O0.
Sc buys large sze Towel worth 20c.
DC buys All Linen Plaid Towel worth l5c.
Zoe buys large size Huck Towel worth zoe.
zoe buys Fancy Bordcrcd Towel worth DE.
JOc buys Bleach Table Linen sold for gjc
6jc buys Blcach1ablc Linen sold for 81. %.
Ijc buys White Bed Spread sold for Zoe.
zoe buys White Spread sold Tor Sl.2j.
Sill buys White Spread sold for Sl.75.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
ssitcensi sa,icensi

Sic buys choice in new patterns worth
Soc.
7!c buys American Saliccus sold Tor Zoe.
SIC buys American Sailccns sold for l2lc.
l2lc buys yarl.widc sai'cpns sold Tor 2Oc.
l5c buys yard.widc Sa,,rrEs sold for 25c.
pc buys All-Sik Ribbons sold for ljc.
l0c buys All.Silk Molr Ribbons sold for
zoe.
Zoe buys wide silk MORE Ribbons sold ior
i0c.
Zoe buys Rubber Dressing Combs sold ior
20c.
l0c buys Hair Brush sold for zoe.
l6c buys Hair Brush sp.l for 2jc.
l0c buys beautiful Embroiigrcs sold for
poe.
ijc buys beautiful Embroidcrics Eold for
pc.
zoe. buys beautiful Embroideries sold for
3jc.
DC buys two dozen Pearl Buttons sold for
loo.
l0c buys Pearl Ball Buttons sold for 20c.
Zoe buys Pearl Ball Buttons sold for 25c.
just In, now Feather Fans iJr today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Eid GIo,e,i

&c buys Kid Gloves sold for ~.
jOc buys Embroidered Back Gloves sold
for Sl.2j.
zoe buys Embroidered Back Gloves sold
for Sl.j0.
Nc buys Torchon Lace choice Of ten pat
terms.
r. II. w. GOODWIN.
3os afalu ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

saturday sight, MAY y,
"pngrimN ChoruF ......' 1hc Heavens aro Telling
Nine. = ANSLR, tig. hAfuSilNI, sig TANl,ih
pihIRA aud Chorus
Ortud Hrcuc trOin ~ Iruyeturo," Introducing We
Anvil chorus.
Grand Local Choru isud Anvil Brigade ait
Artillery accompaniment
sunday Night. ATTRACTION kK,mnr Inairc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Crowned With tho Tempest"
rig TAdLlApIErRA and Chorus
"Thc Star fpanrled Hammer ............With chorus
Artillery accompaniment.
saturday Afternoon, Mny ., o'clock.
Grnd Matinee. Great Ladies' aud Chlldrcn't Day
sunday Afternoon, Mag c.-spoClsl Attraction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-20

The present campaign In Illinois "a d,s.
proving the old Democratic claim that
Republican enthusiasm IN that State wSs
largely due to admiration fer General
Logan. The Republican ineetin0a tbis
year are larger and m.re enthusiasts
than ever before. '''''s
Hon. j. II. Burt, candidate for s,o,o
Auditor on the Labor ticket In West Vii.
ginia, has refused TO run because q does
not Wtsh TO encourage even Indirectly no
Democratic party, which, he SAYS, Intends
TO pursue policy which will eyentuaIlv
result in Free Trade.
A compilation of the vote cast at ,bc
ArkansAs state election shows that Inc
Democrats were in 4 minority ia one
ConRreesionAl dttiict, the Second, The
Republicans will try and carry II in No
ven, Der and break the delegation, which
has been solidly Democratic for napy
years
In the town Of walpoIe, H, cor.
respondent Of the Boston journal saw.
there l3b Irish American Democratic who
have pledged themselves to vote with tbe
Republicans this year. That ConQres.
sionAl district is now represented by a
Democrat who was elected by 2l5 piur.
ality.
Elk Secretary OF War Robert T. Lin
coin will stump New Hampshire for the
Republicans under the auspices Of thC
Lincoln League, which was named afteI
bis father. Henry ID. Pierce of Indian.
apolis, relative of the late Vice-Preki.
dent Hendricks lifelong Democrat
g now speaking for the New Hampshire
Republicans
The Virginia Democra claim thai
they viii Certainly carry i've Congres
sional districts, c needle the Republicans
two and claAs the other three as & doubtful
On the other hand the Republicans claim
that they will hold all the dlAtiic,s they
now have and gain soms from the Demo.
Gratis, The tariff and the Blair Educa.
tlonAl / I'll are the leading issues in the
canvass.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-20
FOURTH EDITION



Last evening. ~ 8 20 O'Clock, two
hearts were made happy by being
united in the bonds Of mntFlmony. The
contracting parties we're Harry, the
only son Of George II. OAEpeFson OF No.
286 Lombard street, and Mamie g., the
eldest daughter OF Harrison and Eliza
beth KaiElamb OF No. 218 East Fourth
street. The ceremony OF uniting the
twain was witnessed by large number
Of friends and relatives.
The bride was attended By MisH May
.TAggArt, and presented n hne appear
Ance 80 she entered the parloF, leaning
upon the arm of her future husband,
where the ceremony was 70 tAhe place.
She was robed in white aud carried q
bunch Of MATchlneil roses.
The groom Was Attlred in the oonven-
tIon black suit. The bridesmaid, Mist
May TaRRArt, wHs also drerted IL
white. The groomsmRu, Dr. OAsperson,
cousin of the groom from Camden, N
j., Was also attired In black. Rev.
Adam etsnRle, of Union NJ. E. Church
performed the ceremony.
After the oeEtmoDy had been perform
ed, the newly welded couple, departed
TO the residence Of. the Rroom's parents,
where . reception was held. In the
dining room q large extension table
waa groAniuR under TIE weight OF re
freshments furnished by W. g FArra
The guests were waited upon by two
waiteEs.
The table did rot seem to attract ri
much attention As the display OF pres
ents In the second story front room,
which were numerous and OF value
Among the presents were handsome
walnut wardrobe, silver oakO stands,
butter dish, knives, forks aud spoons,
en- easy chair, mantle oTnAmebtI, q
statue Of an italian grey. hound, . Hne
OFmulR clock, suTmounted by Roman
warrior; 3 Hns Freaoh clock, with gold
face and hAndt; silver pitcher, china
lea set, fruit dishes, and various other
articles too numerous 10 mention. The
reception was 81 exceedingly enjoy Abls
one. Tue happy couple lelt here this
morning on the 20 train to whit the
relatives Of the tTIde, who rssIde In
Mercer County, Pa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-20

Clinton Garrett, who purchased the
property OF AtmoFe Woodrow In Nsw.
ark few months ago, WAS accidentally
struck BY the west bound express train
while walking on the B. & o Railroad
lAst evening and Instantly killed. II
seems that tho accident Was caused by
his hearing the whistle of an Appr, ach.
ing freight train, and in order TO avoid
1t he stepped directly in front Of the
express train, which hurled him some
twenty feet, producing instant death,
The train Was stopped, when his body
WAS taken up and conveyed to the depot
Ia Newark, where Il was kept until the
arrival OF Coroner BArnhill, who Was
Immediately notified OF the sad oUopr.
renee, and nj once proceeded to that
place. After tummonipE Jury he
proceeded 10 hold Rn Inquest, but ~ the
railroad employee, who witnessed the
accident, could not DO procured to give
their testimony an adjournment was
n AIDE until next Saturday, The coTo-
ner gave q Certificate In regard to the
accident and the decreased was removed
to his home. Mr.. Garrett, who was
ABOUT SO years Of age, had been In
pcot health for some time, but WAS i'm.
proving greatly, and was thought to be
In o fhir way TO comp lete recovery. His
sudden death iB a great blow TO his wife
and family, hut luckily his three sons
are grown and able to take care oil
lthemselves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-20

Died, August 90, 1888, aged 18 yeArs,
Laura T., daughter Of MAiii v. and
Emma II. Pyle, after IN lllpenH Of little
more than two weeks; her spirit psssed
away Aa peacefully as one falls into q
restiul slumbeF. Her death was In
harmony with her life. Having 40
cepted Jesus AB her Saviour OF the age
of fourteen, she eLdaAvoTed TO show by
her daily life that she Was In all things
guided by His word and animated by
His spirit. How we'll she followed
Him thpRe who best knew her bear
most willing and abundant testimony;
with quiekeDed conscience and with
senBibtlities alive to the beauty OF
rlghteousneis sha lived saoh q life that
1t has besn characterize Rs blAmeleBs
But hers WAS not merely negative
christianity; II WAS also full of the posi-.
tive fruits of righteousness; where
Others weAried her hands were ever
raAdy TO shAre their burdens, Where
others troubled, her oheeFfulneBB and
patience turned darkness Into sunshine
Thus always, thought Of self was iAt' 8,
to be INDUCED, as she quietly stTove to
promote the happiness of those about
her. Herself q friend OF all, friends
were numerous and sincere, Rnd when
Il was announced that she was theira
no more, the expressions of sincere cor
row showed how highly she WAS es-
TENED. F.Wo.
Wilmington, Sept, s, 1888
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-20

Tho frients and aQl.iiI
took the means e ihOsilg
and reFpsc'st0 Henry N q
In apa ,tueNta over Fe "a
eontst. on MAlktt tttaet u
bed of illness, Will lean b
was suddenly called ;Oba
$50 o'c eek this nOilltl
Was q few months sgd ;
ploys 10 the merchant MD
ment OF J, 7 Maliin & III
ment, and was c1ltiieisiA q
WoEh men as near isulttHH
slblB for frAil mo,lAls %
loved and respected BY o'lil
had formed bis aCq1slbiisa,
loving wife who hssbo iaaI
for his wsnia, ste bas tAs 4
all who knew iler best 10 y
her gfest bereavement u
wife aud three ANAL tliidiia
his loss.