davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
A TIE GAME IN DETROIT.
HEAVY HITTING BY ROGER OoNNoR

LITTLE BATTING BY THE OTHER NEwYoKh
pLAYERs-DARKNEss ENDS THE CONTEST
Detroit Mich, Sept 21--To-days game was an eSce
~ contest the being tie when the gains was
called ut the end OF the eighth inning account OF DARK
,ess Conner did about ell batting that was done oS
the visitors and his hits Gil long ones roster
carried Oh the neldng honors Murphy. who was ep-
parcntly unable to hold Keefe claimed to be sick AZ the
end Of the first inning ana after long wraneie roster
wont 10 left field and o'Rourke behind the bat Umpire
xev who Is said TO be SICK did not make his appear
ance and Ward was called upon to ofhcate Tho score
was ss follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
DUNN. THE LAWYER. SECURES A STAY.

A stay of execution of the sentence Of nine years
and eight months in State Prison, imposed by Justice
Barrett John Il. Dunn, the lawyer, who, in con-
nection with Richard s. Scott, the former paying
teller Of the Manhattan Company, purloned about
$4,000 Of the banks funds, granted yesterday
by Justice O'Brcn in the Supreme Court Chambers In
his opinion Justice O'Bren says that the only doubt
of the legality Of the conviction arises from the fact
that while Dunn, who had only cOunselled Scott
concerning the stealing Of the money, was properly
indicted as a principal in the commission of the
crime Of grand larceny, there was question whether
the fact that Dunn had only aided In the crime
shoIll not have been set forth I'm the Indictment.
The stay Is glanted for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MArKrrs

LIVERPOOL. Sept 2l-3:3O :. m-Beef-In fair demand
extra lLda Mess firm al sos primo firm at G6s 3D.
Pork-In fair demand. Hams-In demand. Bacon
In fair demand Cumberland cut steady 5.s ID Cheese
In poor demand Tallow-In fair demand.
demand. Spirits OF Turpentine-In far demand Lard
Spot and fnures-In fair demand Wheat-ln fair demand
No Winter easy - I'D. Flour-In fair demand
Corn-spot and Futures-In poor demand mixed Western
spot, easy at Is led 90 September. 40 As $50
do November Gull at A. ,0i9d Hops LOndOn--New
York st~te-in fair demand.
LONDON Sept 2l-ilnsrei cake, &C l7s Oh per for
Western sperm OIL $40 per tun whale oil. sl50 f2i PR
tun spirits of urpeniine. 3ls cwt sugar l4s per
cwt for CUBA Mu.cOvado far refining
ANTWERP, 2l.-WilcO1s lard closed AHA francs
centmes per LOO kilOs.
ANTWERP sept n Petroleuin-Fine pale American 20
francs - confines pad and 20 francs - cenme- sellers
BREMEN Sept 2l.-PetrOioum, marks 10 pfennigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

"A near relative OF the late smented Mr. Crowley"
the words In the window OF Charles Reiche
4 Brothers store. No 95 Park Row. Within the cage
is active two.year. old chimpanree which arrived in
this country from Liberia In July. In end Of the
is rocking chair In the other trspeze. and the
little fellow the spectators by his acrobatc fests
passing from to the other. lie first placed
exhibition yesterday afternoon and large crowd
gathered. The store window broken by the crowd
pushing forward in It's to get glimpse Of the
distInc he'd rnlafI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
MONEY FOR THE LIFESAVER'9 MOTHER

Policeman Philip c. Bell, the llfesaver. who died
week. left aged mother in destitute crcums
The old woman living with her sister In Brunt
st., Brooklyn, when her died. and Captain Gastln.
Of the Steamboat squad, sent money TO her
enable her attend the funeral In this city thief
stole the money while She crossing the East River
IN a ferrybost Yesterday Captain Gastlin received
letter from Isaac Bell who is In Newport enclosing
check for $50 for the old Blels comrades In
the Steamboat SQUAD also made up purse for his
od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
The PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

Another dull day IN the petroleum market is TO be
noted and the character Of the opening bore out the
jocuar remark made by broker Thursday night that
the boys close her at SIS bid and IL
asked !" The sellers OF yesterday thought by the
general run OF represent the interest which
Is usually conspicuous buyer but the narrowness OF
the speculation iGrods the de that there was any gn
Of bd the Why by P nd eT on G e dg mo-
the directors evident ri.e or the buyers when spec
limited by Judgment and do not produce mpres
son when oyee5t inc her decn that rests UPON
legitimate foundation There Is nothing now IN te
alteration Of opinion as to the qmae bas 81 o h
petroleum ma lnan'g ave fai ne dp is LACEY at
bes that would be seized with aydity hy producers
interest and that speculation reed OF support Is
weakened frequently by trade & n Wn me
do but the effect Of them must occa.ogaiy be the sub
and producing Interests are not cooperang IN securing
better basis Of values for The egd od aga b ave r a l
9sspponted the bears. Yesterdays market declined
9S whe cav. S Il Gn Of @ S a
would cause anxiety except Spectator for
''T The range Of prices and total dealings
f0i0"S' Exchange. Consolidated
HI RYSs:s s $5i,s % as
Final ~ o 200 az 600
n s 81 q and Ss'
OIL CITY sept 3D. r 81 e gssn' i
Sales losOooo eearanee OH 600 barrels
PiTfsSrno Penn Sept 2lPetEOeuo% closed heayy
National transit certificates opened at % cosei al Vl's
ms SnAproa1 Penn sept 2-Natona Trsu', ceTtiaca,es
opened ss. closed at 81 ~ highest e2 lowest 81
'iSS119ss r:S0 g ssS -xnon Transit Certificates
opeacJ s o2A, highest Ss's lowest. 81 close si'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
RACES ny NEw.JEgsEy wgErLMEN

The New-Jersey State division Of the League OF AmerI
can whceen held its seventh annual Rosevile
track yesterday afternoon The day bright and clear
snd large attendance OF wheelmen their
rendA The winners OF the follows
3. r. Bowman, z. J. Halsted. NJ. s. Alderman. w. H.
Caldwell; w. ii. Caldwell, A. T. Dodd, H. p. Bsggot
! b. Bowman. u. J. Hasted M. &. Achesmsn, w. II.
bsi1wsn ana D. D. Bowman. In The evening lantern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
rrpnprAN FINANcrAL MARKET

LONDON Sept. 2l.-i p m.-Consols. 977s for and
% 1915 for the accoun United states 4per cent bonds
lO9A Atlantic Western frat Trustees
Certificates 4l3s do second mortgage. So; Erie. 3O
Ordinary 49,; Canadian Pacific, 592 New.lork
Central III; Reading. 26sI.
spanish as. 70
The rate OF the open market for short bill
per cent for three months bills 706
Bar silver is quoted al A I'D. per ounce.
The OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land balance today IS 4llo.UOO.
Paris advices quote per at SO francs -
the account and exchange London at rs
francs 49, q checks
is 23.D mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

Charles HodglLs has obtained In the Supreme Court
a divorce froG Mary Ellen Hodgns, who has been
sent to Blackwers Island five times in the last
two years account Of her Incorporate habits.
The contested will case Of Frederick Marsden, the
playwright has been referred TO Porte V. RANSOM son
Of the Surrogate Tho reference was ordered on the
application OF the widow of the testator, whose
will is contested by his daughter Blanche tho allie
cation that her father was Of unsound mind when he
dlsinherfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

John H. Luhrs OF No. 141 Wayerly place.
who dubbed and arrested by Barry because they
coal box In front OF their home, were present IN
Mr.. Murray's once. with young William Jackson OF
No 15o waverly place; Mrs. Ellis and Mrs HcNier'
who also abused by the policeman Barry was
asked by Mr. Murray n he desired to make any defence,
and he declared that he was guilty OF any wrong
doing. Complaint Clerk Peterson was directed to take
the sdavlts OF the compliments and TO draw I'D formal
charges and Barry Will be tried ON wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

GALVESTON sept. 2l.-cotton-steadv Mifdlng. Ills
Middling ga: Ordinary. 1886; oct and gross
receuts. 36l2 bales. exports coGstwise bales sales
1880 bales stock. 2i.sl7 bales
Weekly-Ne, gross receipts $3.50 baesi exports
coastwlse. 1881 bales sales sob bales
NORFOLK. Sept 2l-Cotton- Steady. Middling. l0 net
receipts 400 bales coastwse S5S bales
sales. l2l bales stock. 3,2Ol hale.
Weekly Net receipts 1858 bales gross. 4lO4 bales
exports coastwise. 1897 bales sales 1853 bales.
SAvASsAH Sent 2l.-Cotton-DulL Miiilne Oh: Low
Mddng 9. Good Ordinary 81; let receipts 6Oll bales'
gross receipts G2j bales cOastwiso 1908 bales
sales 1900 bales stock. 27.l4i bales 1850.
WeekyNet receipt 24936 bales gross receipts 2oVsS
bales exports 20 continent 1900 bales coast"!se losAs
bales sales 5000.
CHARLESTON. sept 2l.-cotton-ouiet Midiling l5.lei
receipts 1900 bales exports coastwise
ig02 bales sales. $500 bales stock, 5000 bales $500.
Meekv-Net and gross receipts 1910 bales; exports,
coastwise, l.9O2 bales sales. 900 bales.
NEW OmEANs. Sept 81 cott0n-Easy. Middnx 3 1919
Low Mildlng % Good Ordinary o5i net receipts &32
bales gross f25 bales; exports Great Britain, 1850
France 6O6S bales sales 1000 bales stock 2o's
bale.
weeRyNet receipts 90 1913 bales gross receipts ?zas
bales; exports Great Britain 1850 bales coastwse
3sSs bales sales 800 bales.
NEw.YoRK sept. 2l-Folowng the total net receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
LANES AT THE POLO GROUNDS AND NEwAkh

The (;orhams and Cuban Giants played an interesting
game az baseball az the Polo Grounds Yesterday The
600 people present largely amused at the eomcs
coaching tactics OF the coored players Stovey dd not
pitch as well as usual, and the Cuban Giants won
rather easily in consequence by score OF Z TO =
-rho Newark and Hazeton mines met again at Little
Giant Park yesterday and the visitors were once more
routed and would been shut out but for overthrow"
,y pooms and Baker which allowed runner TO make
c,,cu,, n, the bases Baker in excellent FORM
"a ,,chea an effective game but three scattering hits
tene made OF his delivery. two Of which were ihslde
the Diamond while strikeouts were credited 10
him. The to j.
" as. Ieacue and Association records to date as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
THE CRICKET MATCH AT N1cErowN.

Philadelphia. Sept 81 tspecisD-The second days play
Of the cricket match at Nieetown, between the Gentle
men OF Ireland and the All Philadelphia eleven. was
witnessed by large number Of persons The Irishnen
resumed their place at bat today and after play char
sctersed by excellent judgment and hard batting the
last wicket fell 1854 The Philadephans began
their second inning. and when the ninth wicket fell
they retired with Of 1e5, making total of
for the innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
SCHOOL oHIpREy TO HAvE BErrER Rooms.

SCHOOL CHILDREN TO HIVE LETTER hOUMN
The trustees Of tho Nineteenth Ward are busy per-
fectng the Sanitary condition Of Grammar School
No. 80. GOOD deal Of feeling exists among the
parents Of the children who attend the school, and
some Of the pupils have been taken away The
Board of Education decided that the school rooms on
tho ground floor should he abandoned, and tho hus-
fees will ask for the purchase OF additional lots TO cX-
tend the building and give moro class room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

Two games will be played at the Polo Urouhus to'uds
Al n NJ the match between the New-York and BROOK
lyn police will be played. and at the New-hofA ne
.erves and the Hackett Carharts cross bats.
game OF ball the proceeds Of which are to 20 to the
FUND for the relief Of the Jacksonville sufferers from
yellow fever, will be played in Washington Park BROOK
yn on Tuesday by mines composed respectively OF news
paper men and policemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
COMPLAINTS AGAINST YOUNG POLICEMAN.

Superintendent Murray yesterday entertained five
plants against young Policeman Richard Barry the
Chafless squad who accused Of being under the
influence Of something stronger than desire DO his
duty. and making too much excitement in Wsverly place
wednesday night John 4. R>sanhAun and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NETWORK.

Entered the port So, 340.57S s2967933 60, 36l
Thrown nrarket..- 2,463,65 2,Ss1Gi6 221Ol75
Entered AZ the port s93 700 s97 Dos ss
Thrown on Market. IS, 3060s6 49, 776724 96,970,362
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
swhte nit By third strike.
Detroit 49,. ! 2 9 9 "a

Hew.York 0-s
Earned runs-petroit 1. NewYork Q. Two.base hits
Common, White. Three base hits-Connor q First base
on bals-Tiernsh 2. ORourke. Brouhers Hanlon. Cam.
pau Hit by pitched ball-Twitcheil. First base on
rrrors-Detroit l. New.York 1 Struck out-Foster ..
o'Rourke. Keefe. White Nicholson. Getaein; Hanlon.
Csmpau g Twitche. Brouthers Passed balls-Murphy l.
Time-2:o5 Umpire-Mr. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

PEORIA Sept 81. quiet; High Mfxet -
42Le, No Mixed tlsa042c; Rejected toS gaze 80
active No White 25+g.Ikc SO wht' s ~
81 Il spirits 81 ID keeeprs-wheaI uoo bush vg,
80 bush Oats 10000 bush. Rye 1860 bush bsLr'
none. shipnents-whrat 1918 bnsh. Corn t0oo ou'>
Data saa a0 huAh Rye $50 bush- Rarlay lseV puAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2l.-4 D. m-CottonThe sales OF tbs
included 200 bales Futures closed weak
ands Low Mddlng clause. September delivery 5lott
September and October delivery 3io4d sellers
october ami November delivery. 23264d buyers NOyem,
and December delivery 1864. sellers; December ant
January delivery Is6i sellers. January and February
delivery. li-6id sellers February nd March delivery.
ls.0id value March and April delivery 1884 buy
ers; April and May delivery. 2l64d ssllers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
SPIRITS oFTuaPENlINr

CHARLESTON. Sept 2i.-Turpentne nrm at $50 bid
SAVANNAH. Sept. 2i.--Turpentine quiet at 80 40.
WILMINGTON. SEPT 2l-Turpentins arm Vt 500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
Actual sales Closing. No.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-sEpT. 21
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY.
SMALL FLUCTUATIONS NOTED.

MONEY UNUSUALLY EASY AND LITERALLY
OFFERED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN
1856. 1887. 1883.
Number o. miles,. 27S 30 30
Second week I'm Sept. $4,000 e24.GI0 e2042t
Jan. 20 sept H. 462,C-t 1,oo3el0 l,lOo,Ooo
KINGSTON AM PEMBROKE
Number Of miles,. ll5 1l5 ID
Second week in sept. s2,610 S3,922 eilll
Jan. 1 20 Sept H. 1l1,e33 15J,Oil
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Second week in Sept $4,000 $4,000
Jan. / to Sept A.. 5,09O,4e9 f,l3l,Oo4
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
All Lines.
Number Of miles,. 231 2231
Second week in Sept $3.50 el6Bo5O
Jan. to Sept H. .-.-.- 5,453,3Ol oe29'oIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
NEw.YoRK sept. Following the total net reee pt
OF cotton all the ports since September l. loss; -,
HAVANA MARKETS

HAVANA Sept 2i.-spanish gold. 2s9s esio Exchange
steady Sugar-Fitm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
45,7se.14o 1890, e22 Dec. 74s,sis
41,635.f19 41,774, SOL Inc. 13s,ll2

$3.50, 300, 7so s2ss, 81, 500 Dec $3.50 ssi
81, 270,77 81, 2S2.442 Inc. 5.6s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

Net silver on hid
Net legal tenders
ON hand. .-......
A ctual cash I'm
Treas'ry vaults
over outstand'g
certificates. ....
Il ------ l. L-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
A BOLD ATTEMPT.

A COlOred Man Presents a Pistol at the
 Head of a LambertOn Street cid
 Lady-Traeked by the Police
 Yesterday morning colorsd man knocked at the door of the house of J. H. Lee, No. 146 Lamberton street. MT. Lee being absent, Mrs. Lee went to the door and asked him what he wanted. He replied that he wanted something to eat, and while receiving some food he found out that there was no man in the house. Then he drew pistol and put it up to Mrs. Lees head and asked for money, and she being very much frightened came very near fainting, and the colored man be- came alarmed and fled. They telephoned to police headquarters and the wagon was sent up. In the meanwhile they had sent word to Officer Joseph Orr, who lives in that neigh borhood, and he spent pretty near the res: of the morning searching some outhouses and the cellar of the Lee residence, and finally he found footprints of a man running and lead ing as far as the Kimberly avenue bridge Afterwards he heard that individual was seen at Dr. Shepards corner in West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
A ROMANTIC ADVENTURE
Which BeGelI Sylva of the National Opera COmpanY-En Cave R O bbed by Rrigands-Mus1c Hath Charms.

Which sefelI Sylva of the National
 Opera COmpanY-Ena a Cave Robbed by
 Brigands-Music Hath Charms.
 The eagerly anticipated event of the pres- entation of Wagner's "Lohengrin" by the National Opera company is near at hand, and there is every indication of an immense audience st the Hyperion next Thursday night. "Lohengrin' is the sixth of Wag- ner's great creations. Of this opera what is there to be said except that it is more dis theory than any other of his compositions. More than that, its place has long since been established, and it stands among the fore- most musical and dramatic creations of the world. Of the company it need only be said that it is the strongest operatic organization that has ever sung on this continent The singers are of the very best and come from the finest training schools in the world.
 We clip the following interesting item from an exchange. It is g translation from
 foreign publication:
 A romantic adventure occurred or mountain
 pass in the vicinity of Naples, Italy. One beautiful was sauntering leisurely up marrow pathway overhanging the beautiful bay when he was start
 As by magic he was suddenly Surrounded by % picturesque and savage looking group of brigands who secured all his money and jewels. The robbers next blindfolded and led him into @ lofty cavern, dimly ightei by 8 Assure in the rocks A beautiful young girl with an olive complexion and raven locks sat in corner tuning mandolin She commenced to sing in iquid powerful voice Yer dis "dAmor Listening to the glorious strains of
 the great master he forgot for the moment his dan gerous position, and sang in a rich voice of great power and sweetness the "A Che la Morta'' with
 such and sadness that he had the desperadoes kneeling at his feet lost in admiration. As an of
 ferng to his genius the chief returned the strangers property and conducted hlm in safety down the mountain path.
 The hero of this romance was Herr Elo Sylva, the great tenor, who will appear here with the National Opera company and sing the title role in ''Lohengrin. D
 Tickets will be on sale Monday morning al g o'clock at the box office of the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
.suicida ha d-d., said Coffae.

out Suicide be d-d,' said Coffee. Gentlemen, it will not do for the counsel to say that Coffee was drunk and nuddled. He told the grand jury he knew all about it, but they mercifully checked him, and because
 they tell this in court they are held up as
 seeking to weave a rope around his neck.
 ''Now, if Peter was drunk at the depot 1
 appeal to Peter sober before the grand jury"
 After discarding the suicide theory as pre-
 posterous he read the report of the medical
 examiner before the grand jury. Coffee was with Mason, they claim, at Guilford. If he was around there he would have been mo- ticed, as Coffee was as notorious character as there was in that part of the State.
 "Coffee says he gave Mason his watch after crossing the drawbridge, as he was afraid he would be robbed. think it would be more reasonable to think tramp would be afraid of Peter in place of Peter being afraid of the tramp. Mason went to Stony Creek the next day to see Coffee and conooct plan which would cover up their guilt"
 The State attorney then went over the va- rious facts in the case and laid stress on the medical expert testimony. He made an able and apparently effective argument.
 Judge Torrance, after cautioning the jury, adjourned court to 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing next when he will make his charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
THE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
At the Howard Avenue M. E. Chure
 =BaptIsm of Converts.

At the Howard Avenue M. E. Church
 Baptism of Converts.
 The extraordinary revival at the Howard avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Nathan Hubbell pastor, has made new con verts during the past week. The Rev. H. N. Brown preached farewell sermon last night. With some notifications the good work will be continued one week longer. Pastor Hub bell breaches on 'sVexatious yipers" to-mor- row at 10:30 a. m. After the sermon the new converts will be baptized and received in body on probation. Rev. Robert s. Marsh breaches at night The new Y. P. S. c. E. will be organized at 7:30 Monday night and several speakers are expected. Cottage meetings will be held on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday evenings. On Friday night at 7:30 the Rev. MT. Fox of the north Nebraska conference is expected to preach.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
OBITUARY.
Death of a Well Known and Highly
 Esteemed Lady.

Esteemed Lady.
 Mrs. Harriet A., beloved wife of ex-Mayor Lucien W. Sperry, died yesterday at her home on Orange street. Her death came suddenly, but her health had been impaired since last October. On Monday she was prostrated with an old trouble, but serious consequences were not expected until yester- day morning. Her death causes deep regret and sadness among large circle of friends. She was lady of gentle disposition and fine character. She was retiring by nature and unassuming, yet possessed of 8 sound and discriminating judgment and high sense of justice, coupled with 8 most amiable and affeetionate heart. She was 8 thoroughly Christian woman, charitable in the broadest sense, high minded and loving wife and devoted mother. Her memory will be pre- cious legacy to her husband and kindred. Mrs. Sperry was the daughter of Enos Sperry, of Westvi1le, and was 6S years of age. Her first husband was Charles Kimberly of this city, who died in 1S44. Three years later, in 1847, Mrs. Kimberly was married to L. w. Sperry. Charles Kimberly of the firm. ot Sperry 6 Kimberly and Enos s. Kimberly are both sons of the deceased, and Mrs. B. s. Miller is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sperry. The deceased was prominently identified with the Church of the Redeemer and Rev. Dr. Todd was present when she died.