davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Bob hesitated. lie looked at Nr. Cinch long and
seriously. Mr.. Cinch took up his walking stick and
slowly lifted himself upon his feet.
Look at them legs, Bob. You shove prize
punkin through 'em without touching Can this
young woman make me believe them legs is straight
II she can Bob, il she can she don't need to buy
hoss, nor pay no coach-hire any more"
The responsibility Of this awful moment was too
much for Bob. II / yOu,' he said discreetly
I'D talk to her about it the next time she in
Mr.. Cinch made reply, but he continued for sew
eral minutes to look ruefuy down where he believed
his legs to be, and then he resumed his chair Bob
returned 10 his accounts and heavy tide Of business
flowed in TO engage their attention. Business
always well done in Mr. Cinch's Office and ii suffered
that morning no than on any other morning.
and vet there was a certain influence in the room
which seemed to be affecting both him and Bob
They talked together less than usual and In addressing
others were short and sharp. When Bob got of his
stool and said he was going to luncheon he broke a
silence which might almost be called ominous.
lie was not long gone, but upon his return the Office
was empty II so unusual circumstance for
Mr. Cinch 10 90 out that Bob wondered not little
what had bappened His wonderment increased as
the afternoon drew along and Mr. Cnch did not
retIrn Nobody could tell where or when he had
gone or i'm what manner his departure had been ef
fected He had not made use Of his coupe or any
other vehicle No scrap OF writing could be found
ceedne. nor did any turn up with whom message
had been left.
Evening approached and numerous misglvngs en-
tered Dob,s mind lie knew that Mr.. Cinch's domes
tic life was not without moments Of bitterness and
he WAS satisfied that one Of them had preceded his
appearance at the Office that morning. The vague
suspicious that crept into his head strengthened
when inst before o'clock, messenger from
Mrs. Cinch loaded with inquiries. Mr.. Cinch's life
was as regular as the movements of the stars. He
had gone home at 80 p. m for twenty years. Bob
was really alarmed. lie made careful search
throughout the stables. That falling to give him the
slightest clew. he went 10 see Mrs. Cnch
When he told that excellent woman that her hus-
band had disappeared, she precipately swooned away
The unhappy incident Of the morning st fresh
In her repentant mind, and she could have doubt
that her overworried lord had sought In the North
River the peace Of mind she had denied him in his
home Bob could not comfort her. lie could only
apply wet towel to her heated temples and beg her
TO be calm. This he did with praseworthy diligence
during the greater part Of the evening and when he
left il was with the understanding that IL the missing
man were not seen or heard from by the next morn.
Ing he would notify the police and have them send
out general alarm.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Bob's story about Miss Beeks and her novel views
had profoundly impressed Mr. Cinch and being so con
stituted that when he got hold OF an idea ne hao "
give himself up to its consideration MISS beeks anu
the possible effect OF her conversation upon MS ees
kept revolving before his eyes all the morning. lie
not able to form any very definite IDEA Oh WHAT
she might be expected TO do, but ne tnought u q'e
within the possibilities for her TO improve the sua
ton. The notion that In ailments OF all knds the'o
was large element of Imagination had occurred 10 nm
frequently when listening TO Mrs Cinch's accounts vi
her numerous ply sical ribuatons and he was Dy 10
means sure that his legs were bad they had been
represented lie thought II might well be that he had
obtained an exaggerated notion Of their deormity ana
n Miss Beeks merely succeeded In convincing him Oh
that the gain would be something lie picked up the
address book during the morning and ascertained that
she lived in large apartment house in Broadway, dis
tant from his stables less than block. While BOD
was at luncheon he got upon his feet, went to the
door and looked down the street at the big fiat An
irresistible desire to 30 and talk the matter over with
Miss Beeks took possession of him. and almost before
he knew IL he was seated in little reception-room
waiting for the appearance Of the remarkable young
woman who professed to be able to talk away boil.
She did not keep him waiting long, and when she
held ont her hand and wished him Good morning"
he was quite captivated with her CHEEKY voice and
smile
Mr. Cinch proceeded directly to business First he
took from his pocket-boOk Of his large and pro
fusely illustrated business cards and delivered 1t with
something of pride by way of introduction Then ne
remarked that he heard of her and OF her way OF
doctoring and he thought he'd just drop around and
see what she could do in his case.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
-, SELECTING THE DANCERS.
WOES OF THE BALLETMAsTER-How HE MAKES

WOES OF THE BALLET-MAsTER-How HE MAKES
HIS CHOICE
Scene, the stage of the Theatre Ballet; nme. after
noon NJ PrOuet the bast-ma,er, has advertised
for forty at IS week. The stage is crowded
with 453 of all and of various degrees of
homeliness. The babble of many voices IS suddenly
hushed by the clang of bell. The master steps for
ward with great dignity and surveys the faces before
him. while 453 pairs of eyes look at him anxiousyJ
"Allons mes files" he says with of his
hand Lei, ic' inpatiently. The crowd. falls back
a little.
Non, non ici-dees way. LADIES'. decs way,
Every rshes him and he is surrounded in An
instant, Miss Avoirdupois clinging timidly to his arm
and almost dragging the little man to the floor. He
raises his hands deploringly and waves the crowd
back.
Pas 81 vite-not 20 fast LADIES', he cries out.
" Allons done, go back" They all scamper away
again except Miss Avoirdupos.
Eniende2-you muz leesten. Leesten wiz your
ears, wiz your feet. ladees. En- gne etrolt-makc
you in nne-so: zat ees bon Mails. silcnce-leesten.
Marchez-Un deux, trois; un, deux, trois un deux.
trois ben"
The women march back and forth for five minutes.
Ben-vous, Mademoselle de figure blanche; non.
non. one. Go to &c side. Allons Msrhez-Un.
deux, trois; un, deuX. trois-" More marching
You veel do, Mademoiselle allcz droit
mainenant; non, nonto ze right, to re right -FOUR
hundred two pairs of eyes cast hecc gances
at the lucky one.
Encor,-once more-un, deux. trols-ben Vous,
Mademoiscle eft vous ct vous ct vous etc., picking
ont dozen or more Of the marchers Groans OF dis
appointment from all slues'
Won veeI not do. ladees' slghs OF relief heard
. I'M, among those who 4" will not do"
.r..or.tn deux. trois; un deux. tros-garfex
, -. vor are too slow maintensnt trop fast. En-.
~ - s,.v comment etes folie'-un, deuN. trois:
m aerx trois. Dces will not do.'
' n. takes out a large handkerchief and vigorously
tines his brow walking up and down the line.
. Encore" wearily. " un. deIx. tros.'
An hour has gone and he has picked out seven .
voung women who stand at side looking soornfuily
st the warfnfsced marchers. After two hours the
crowd has shrunk TO less than hundred. and twenty
three been selected. IL Is easier work now but
hmnder he screams aloud In HIS DISAPPOINTMENT.
finally he goes along the line for the last time an6
completes his forty. Angry and shr voices reproach
him Miss Avohdupois stamps her foot.
I" You did not give me fair shov.' she cries. You
promised select me-
En-, Niademoseile msis nombre ees complet.s
Tears. sobs and protestatons.
Leave re stage, pleerc wiz rstS
{" shan't leave the stage
leave sage. peeze." She finally goes.
Z" Mon dieu, IL fat tres chaud,' says the maxter.
pulling forth his handkerchief again.
Allons, ladecs.' turning with sigh 10 the foraa
un. deux, tros I'm. deux. trols un. deux. txois-S
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
MR.. ClNCH.
HE TRIES THE MIND.CURE.
HOW THE ETHICAL LAW OF GRAvITATioN of-
GRATED TO sTRAIGHTEy HIS Bow-LEGs'
.TATIoN oP

GRATED TO sTRAIGHTEN HIS BoW'LE'S'
the construction Of Clnch nature had been gem
erous, not TO say prodgal OF materials, but oeraS
wiser discretion might have been exercised III "ss
them. The centre Of MIR. Cnchs gravity was "'"'"
too far above his waist. All the rest OF nm ap-
peared to have been fitted out at the expense Vi
his legs which, unable to endure so oppressive
burden, had spread.
To say that the shape Of his legs was sou'.o Vi
unhappiness to Mr. Cinch would be feeble ana IN
adequate expression OF his feelings. Them bowess
phrase into which he poured degree Oh sen'
contempt altogether pitiful. They were oil COURSE
homely to look at and not in the least serVlceaoe.
Unsded by his stout hickory stick, they couid hoV
transport Mr.. Cnch across the room. But there was
no evidence that their shave size was due on 'er
part to any motive of nSics Of incidence anu
IL seemed quite unreasonable that he should ieei
toward them harshy.
His disgust for them did not indeed, originate VIII,
himself. 1t is entirely probable that he would never
have thought of despsng them he did but ior rs'
Cinch. That excellent lady. with all her many
virtues could never forgive those legs. Their ue-
generation as she regarded IL, had not begun "heh
she married Mr.. Cnch lie then slight young
man and his legs were uncxceptonable In size ana
shape. They had become bowed and lnsuhoicnO
within comparatively recent years, and she ha never
felt quite able TO accept Mr. Cnchs assurances tal ne
was not at fault in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Our bodies but ghosts" said the Scientist
combinations Of symbols. The combinations change
as the soul that they symbolic changes. | look az
your BODY and Il tells me of your soul. | see
sou iull OF doubt and darkness, and the doubt and
OF your legs. Brush away the doubt! Dispcl the
darkness Aspire toward the Life OF the Spirit aud
as your aspirations tenacious they Will draw your
legs into the shape which. like the spir.t IL typhes,
Cinch ?p
Well, mum, dunEa I'm trying hard; but.
"Ah, there Is unbelief there. j it-a black
mountain cloud OF unbcIef. Faith. Mr. Clnch. is the
ethical law OF gravitation, You already feel rs In
Essence Your soul stlll walks Ia the shadow. but
toward the Hight You are being drawn away from
the doubt. Don't YOU feel yourself being drawn Mr..
Cinch ?" ,, h,,,. , a. r..
les, LEG give a kinder twitch just YOU spoke
~ of course IL did OF course II did You are
IN the sea OF Infinite Thought, floating, floating like
doubt and unbeiIef trying TO beat you away from
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
JOCKO had BEEN THERE BEFORE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

on South st., near Seventh. yesterday afternoon an
exiIed Italian duke turned the crank Of IA hand.
organ while his duodecimo edition of monkey scaled
the awning posts and clambered over the cornice
fronts. The crowd thick when dog fancier
who was rather uncertain on his legs pushed his wav
into it, followed by vicious looking bull terrier whose
fresh betrayed that not more than forty eight
hours had elapsed since he had met adversary in
the pit The sporting man steadied himself against
a wall and called his dog up to him. Presently The
monkey came TO the ground and passed his ha; fuIi
Of coppers and nickels over to his master Go for
him Jupe I" sang out the fancier, and Jupe stared
for the little monkey with blood in his eye The
monkey jumped TO refuge on the Italians shoulder
ana screamed and chartered. The refugee duke mn
Ioosed his chain and like flash the monkey was on
The back of the dog and sank his teeth deep into his
neck The dog fought gallantly, but uselessly lie
rolled over and In the effort 10 dislodge the
enemy who with extreme agility, only shaken
from one hold catch another. Men who had poured
out OF an adjacent saloon and who had begun nv
betting the dog turned 10 offering odds OF four In
one on the monkey. The fight lasted some fifteen
minutes before the monkey looed his hold and jumped
back to his masters shoulder with queer leer OF
triumph on his pUckercd face and the dog and his
owner made a quick break down the street. Dat
monk" triumphantly exclaimed the refugee he
prepared 10 pass the hat around again. hava bee dero
before"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

was Just thumpin'. Seemed to me IS II they was q
whole bag o. carpet-tacks stuck In that arm. was
so used up couldn't walk around. and so stuck full
of pain I couldn't set STILL Well. s said, she come
in and ordered COACH and while II was being fetched
around she give me a look and she says, WHATS the
matter1' | says. 4 got bile.'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

innuen1a n.y. mere can be such thing as infection
contagious o' ages goes TO prove that It is not
pnsle conditions, and it carried in Tho a., on course
the Undoubtedly true that humber Of persons living in
NAV he cca " 'e same street. or the same district
o. No, - successfully attacked by this sickness but they
the otSe, Iohease =. se germs Of the disease one TO
cholera Tbs sr. typhoid fever smallpox or Asistic
'SS@1 oi Mnuenza. under such circum-
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

This, indeed, had to be done. Mr.. Cinch had ais
appeared His affairs all right, his fortune un-
touched and motive anywhere apparent WHY "o
should have taken so reckless STEP Inc ponce
could get no trace Of him. Fat and boweggeo n'e''
we're encountered here there and everywhere. wcro
seized and sharply questioned, but from none OF tese
incidents OF the search was the slightest hope ex-
tracted Two days passed. and stn another, but 'he
mystery continued 10 be dark and impenetraDe anu
Mrs. Cinch was wrapped in envelope Of grief'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
MNENr0oL cOIroN MANNEr

LIYERP0OL. February N--Nlon s., ciion firm
AMI in good demand. American mdillng.
g-iGI.: saie-, i..DiU bales. speculation AID OK
port. eco bales; receipts. 5000 rairs; Ameri-
cau, 2i nOJ bales. fnmros dtm a. au advance
February, 53,5laj lg-Ufi. February AMI MAnh,
March ami April Js,.tfa5 3-5sl. April ani
May, 35-0la5 3,-0ii May Gnt june. 3S-tid +.
June AMI July. NftI. July ami August,
52S6ii. August ani oep'en nrr, 3 90 nod
september, ) A~Cii. Tender, giO bales on
now duckts.
2P M-Quoinfions: American al aiyancet
i-lGd. good middlins. 81. midGlinR, g. "a.
low miidilg. did. good ordinary, 5-l6l
ordinary. 2lsd. saies ~ mo gsy 1000 bales,
including 1880 bales Of AmerlcAa; February,
3 4O-6ft.. seller: February nnd March. 5s1id..
seller: a9rch and April, bs-fti.. buyer, April
AMI May. Nay and Juns, J5-oti, seller; June
AMI July, b 39-Ssi., seller July aud August,
540C4L. seller: AusustaAd sop enbsr 55l-6ii.,
seller; September, S-6id., seller. Futures hrm
al an sisance.
4PV--FsDruary. . 4)-s4i, teilsr; February
sni March, 4O-6f1.. sqll0r. March AMI AInl,
April and Nay. Asy ami June, s9tid.: s9ller.
juno aud july. 4)-sfi., seller; Jniy and Az
gust 4Os4t.. buyer Anggst sni september.
5S-Gid.. seller september, 55Gii., seller
fufuraa firm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
NEW IBEKIA OUTRAGES.
A Number Of Prominent Persons
ordered 10 Be arrested.

iD1 A3l' a. II ~ iiiN lA' IfhA-ittl
NEW ORLEANS, February Ga specia 10
the Tlmes-Democrst from New IBERIA says:
Ga Monday last Aitorncy-Gerersl Rogers
commenced The iRNcili-ztiou ~ New iberia
oulraRes before Mayor frath, sitting cy-
oficio rs iu'tlcs Of toe peace. A. the rs.u.t
% the inVcsiigltion the sheriff was ordered
TO arrest G. Z. Cidp Alexander Chargers.
Octave Romero, aud nic14rd johnson for
s,saulung Joseph Nr,or oiilS Iodtste,
and another man wlo-e name r unknown.
ON January 27lh Ni2tor', alleged as'2ll9nt'
were arrested Snd allied IA the ,um OF 500
each 10 appear before the District Court at
its next term. A. further result
- investigation by the request oi the Attor-
ncy-Generai The fON0Wi0g-named persons
were ordered 10 be afrestrd and held for
trial on the charge Of coniuirsry &. T..
tade. Dudley Dsyerv. John q. N. Robert
son, j. q. Lawton. Alexander Chargers,
Robert Chargers. Harry Com.t)ck, james
BolJen. K. II. lIogsett, Richard Johnson. tls-
renee co.gin, y. 4 De Roueu, Duprse Rom
er0, Prosper Romero. Levy Dorsey. Lee
French. ard Peter ". Roberts. The Sheriff
is authorized to relsa'e tire accused on
;her furnishing blads 10 the sum
Il $1,000 each for their appearance
before the District Court The Charges
2Gth and 21th DAYS OF January, al New
Iberia, DID conspire and confederate with
one and each other. aud by ss,su.t and bat.
terv. aud ~ violence AMI threats NJ VIC.
lence compel Peter Lodge, Adolph Wax
field, James R0Sem0ni. J.. G.. hcGsfsrY,
Eugene Dauterlye. Louis Dhuierye, Daniel
Ricsard'on, and Reason Barnes 10 leave The
town NJ New IBERIA IN violation ~ the laT.
The offences OF the above character are pun
ssgble by fac not exceeding Sl,0)) ana
term a. imprisonment NOT exceeding one
year. The positions held By the leaders and
the occupations OF the ether regulators In
cluded I'm the conspiracy are s. follows;
Cade IL the captain oi cavalry company.
deputy sheriff, aud 4 member u the school
Board and police jury; Avery is the owner
OF Avery island. brigadltr.general OF militia,
and president Of The police Jury; Robinson
is a merchant and mihtAman, Chargers Bro
Tiers are draFmru, tAe ROmeros are
farmers. Cemstocs aud Bolden are in a
mil. IIogsett IL ia the livery business.
LArton is editor oi The IBERIA Enterprise.
johnson isasEsmper. Dc Rouen IS a mer-
chant, Dorsey IL a nostler, French is la
bOrer, and Roberts q steamboat man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
rvESING SESSION.
Territorial and Other Committee
Matters.

fny telegraph 10 tbs Dispat'h.1
Wtc1sGroN, February 6.-The House
Committee on Territories held their regular
mcetirr tlis morning and took nnSl action
ON The bul for the admission OF Utah and the
omnibus hill providing an enabling act for
the admission OF the Territories ~ Idaho.
wyoming, and Arizona ~ states al the
Union. 10 was decided, although not unaui-
uouslY, ia regard e. the Utah matter 10 Sp-
point subcommittee OF tive members, with
Representative Springer as chairman, 10
draft report 10 the eject That owing to the
aieness on The session IL would be impractl-
cable 10 secure The passage OF the pending
hii. The subcommittee WAS authorized 10
make Sos report exhaustive in order 10 give
90 tho pubic the benefits Of the hearings
held hy thr committee on the proposition to
admit lhe Territory. This report will be
submitted 90 The iull committee as soon as It
b. finished.
Tine committee also decided TO report "a.
yorably the omnibus bili providing enabling
acts for thc admission 81 the other Terrl0-
ries above named Ine vote 10 the COM
mitlcc was practically unanimous on this
proposition, although one og two members
~ the committee expressed themselves ne
opposed % the omnibus and preferred the
admission Of these Territories tingly.
cratic members Of the Senrte Committee on
Foreign Relations present al the meeting OF
the committee to-day. and nothing but rou-
time business was dlspo'ed ~. The samoan
matter. under Mr. Ssuisbury's resolution re-
guessing the committee to report an express
sion Of its opinion ss 20 WHIST should be done
by The Government. was not considered.
senator Cullom TO-DAY presented the reso-
luton 81 the rhlidelphG Drug Exchange
myink Congress 10 abolish sll intsrnAl-reye-
nue. tsves ard depend upon the customs
duties for the support Of The Government.
The resolution further asks that the customs
duties shall he 50 imposed a to s1ord an
adequate revenue TO the Government, while
II tnc ssne time providing protection 10 the
Of this country equal to the
difference between the price u labor in this
country and abroad.
The senate adjourned rather Vpectedly
this afternoon IN order 10 give the Demo-
cratic memuers an opportunity to hold an-
other caucus.
Sir. RiddieOerger was thereby prevented
from making motion 10 20 into executive
session for The purpose 81 removing tho in
junction az secrecy from the vote upon the
British cEtrAdiiIOn treaty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
HAWES'S CRIME.
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
BIRNIEGxAM TRAGEDY.
Tho Arrest Of the Wylsy Brothsra-A Clear
Statement OF q Witness 20
the Horror.
Special telegram to ths Dlspatcn.l


BmmyGHtN, ALA. February 6.-The
grand jury to-day returned indictments q
murder IN the frst degree against John and
James Wyloy. who were arrested some time
AGO ~ sccompllce, in the HAYES murders.
They are both indicted as sccomphces IN the
murder OF Mira. Emma HAYES and the lilts
glrl, Irene. Robert Johnson, the brother Of
VIII. Johnson. the negro witness OF the
HaTes murders caught by the Age-Her-
AID detectives, was to-day captured by
A. :. Bleitt, city editor 81 the
Chronicle. when the two brothers were
brought face 10 face VIII. Johnson, the enc
broue ut back from Tennessee. admitted that
ne Was the witness OF the crime. and not h!s
brother. ~ he at FIRST claimed. The Dos
viii. asked sheriff Smith whether b. would
be- projected II be told the whole truth atout
the affair. sheriff Smith assured bin that he
would. and proceeded 20 question him clote.
". In response the boy admitted that be
heild TIE fuss in the HAYES house and
heard the blow struck. lie F9w two men
come up IN conveyance and hitch beyond
the house and then wax around back OF the
house. He said two men came ont OF the
house frs, and dragged or carried some.
Thing between them. They were followed
by another man and woman. The Wsmsn
was tall and slim. She wasn't black. "I
hid.' ne said, "behlnd the corner 81
The fence. 80 they couldn't see ne, As
| was siraid they would shoot me.
They all went of into the woods aud [
lost sight OF them Ia the dark. Alters while
| met two men with pistols in the grove near
there. and they asked me What in he'll are
you doing hercp I told them | was At my
aunrs. They wanted to know whether 1
bad Deen ANYTHING that night AROUND there,
and told them no. They tod me / bad
better leave town d-n quick. Next day
/ met them sgsin With another msu,
and when they saw me they called
me aud told me bad % leave
town II knew what vas good for me.
then left town at once" The white
men the negro met IN the grove are sup-
posed to be the Wylcy brothers, who were
te-daT indicted for murder ma the first de-
gree. The Nyl-yJ were arrested in Atlanta
several weeks ago and have slTays protested
that they knew nothing OF the crime.
The Solicitor now believes that sosle one
IL going 10 turn states evidence The eTi-
dence against Ilswts aud his sccompliccs Il
now 30 strong that all OF them VIII be con-
ylcted unless one chooses to turn agaIns.
bis partners in crime. 10 Is thought An
opportunity will be given several Of
The prisoners tomorrow 10 tell al
they know and thus escape the
gall0ws or REIMBURSEMENT. one tca-
ture " the HsEeEmurdcr ease worthy u
mention Is that Dearly ell The material evil
dence has been discovered by reporters. The
loral newspiper.men have worked 10 up
from beginning 10 end without hope Of re-
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

BOSCHgS.-Dlod, At his residence, No. 1l3
north second stree. Tuesday. February ON. AZ
GO p. 81, JOHN FRITZ bOsCuEN; aged lif-
tpsfsD yezrs and ntnB m0uths.
lie leaves devoted Wls 70 mourn bcr loaA.
You need no, dig IL very vide,
Nor dig Il very deep
Tho grave in which ~ hiio
sly husband, g0ae - Sleep
But dig it snsre tho SUI viii shine
Upon 10 al the daY,
Aud birds ami bols0 - all combine
10 drive the gloom away.
How slow Tho days viii enc ard 50,
Nov my Gsrlisg hustAnj > gOns away.
But We viii love rim best snOs,
Although We weep 10 day
Funeral will tAss place froIo ~ Johns Germsn
Lutheran church, corner klghLg aud asrshal
stroots FRIDAY at 5 O'Ele-k. tits friends sni
acquaintance are invited 10 atiea1.
GoODMAS.--Disi. at Belmont. Louisa county.
February $ 1883. HENRY q. GOODMAN. H. no
fergy-fourth yoAr " bis age.
HENLEY January 2ist. IN GAyYiiie.
ter OF ths late william uenlsy ana sister %
Mrs 4. J. Walsh. OF Ibis elty; aged fourteen
years aud two meath.
sac rss = general fsyorte and uss deeply
loved for her many wOmsniy grace%
WALLER. Died, on Wednesday morning. sth
instant a. AS O'Clock. a. me residence ~ his
father (Mr. 4. J. Waller, fi3 west Nan street.
WILLIS 4. WALLER, in Tie eighteenth year OF
his ago.
Funeral will take place THIS CThnrsdsy1 Az
TERNOON at 3 o'clock from The tsgrol-street
Methodist church. Friends arc respectfully ln-
yited 70 stisnd.