davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
From Eagle Greek.

Regular correspondence
The cold wave has somewhat re-
tarded pea-picking in this section.
The corn crop has been safely
housed, and the farmers are happy.
The recent rains have been a
great benefit to traffic on the Ten
nessee River, which has been very
low.
Mr.. H. S. DePriest and Miss
Eliza Bledsoe have been united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony since
our last report.
Mr.. L. P. Thomson, who was
confined to his room all of last
week from cold and neuralgia, is
up, but hardly able to be out again,
1t is reported that the Farmers
and Laborers' Union Of Matlock's
Chapel will have a grand rally
speaking and dinner on the ground
at the chapel, the third Saturday il
December.
Messrs. Miller and Thomson
who left their homes last July
have been heard from by their pa
rents. They write that they vii
spend Christmas on their ole
stamping grounds Eagle Greek
No doubt their parents will appre
ciate their return more than visi
from old Santa Claus.
EAGLE CREEK, Nov. 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04

Melton, who moved to the Waddell
farm last spring and made a crop
of corn, says that he has made
more than he contracted for, and
is going back to his old place on
Harmon's Creek where he will not
be oyerburdened with such abund
ant yields.
EVA, Dec. 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
From Eva.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. j, B. Browning went to Cam
den Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Stem returned home
Monday after a few days visit at
Huntingdon.
Mr.. Bud McElyea, of Camden,
visited his brother, Mr.. w. L. Nc
Elyea, Monday, returning Tuesday.
Weregret to learn that Mr.. j. w.
Wilder, one Of the proprietors of
the stave factory at this place, was
stricken down with paralysis last
Sunday at his home in Hunting
don.
Mr.. L. d. Melton, who moved to
Humphreys County year ago, has
removed back to his old place on
Pilot Knob Ridge, in good old
Benton County, where he is con.
tented to remain. We are glad tC
have Dow among us again.
Our farmers have about finished
gathering their crops, and are vel
pleased with the yield. Mr.. j. I
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04

Tom G. Rye last evening, comph-
mentary to Misses Lille and So
phia Rushing.
A party of young people from
Big Bottom, Humphreys County,
came over yesterday to attend a
dance at the residence of Bob Cor
bitt, 6 miles north of Camden, last
evening.
The west-bound mail and express
train on the Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga and st. Louis Railroad was de-
layed several hours Tuesday morn
ing on account Of an engine break
ing down this side of Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs J. X. Hatley, of
Holiday, visited Camden relatives
the first of the week. While re-
turning home. Wednesday in some
way their buggy was overtured, but
fortunately the occupants escaped
serious injury,
The following couples have been
licensed 10 marry by County Clerk
W. A. Steele, jr, since our last is
sue: L. G. Melton and L. G. Key;
j. I'll. Walker, and F.. E. Watson.
Colored-F. T. Manese and Ma
nervia Taylor.
Lee George, of the tenth civil dis
trict, was arrested last week and fin
ed for disturbing, the peace of the
family of his father-in-law, MI
Billy Warmack, and, failing to Sc,
cure. the fine, Sheriff Flowers lodg.
ed him in Jail here Saturday.
The firm of Young Bros. & Pierce
at Huntingdon, has been dissolved
Mr., j. F. Pierce retiring for the
purpose of going west. The bust
ness will be continued under the
firm name Of Young Bros. Allor
ders bymail for Christmas Jugs vii
receive prompt attention.
Mr.. George E. Bartlett, son, O
eur. townsman, Mr.. William Bart
lett, and telegraph. operator a
Knoxville, was married to Mis-
Louise Diestelbrink, Of Hickman
KY, on the Oath of last month
,Bhe Hickman Courier notes it a
one Of the happiest events of th
year.
The replevying suit of J.. i
Turpin versus James Russell to re
cover a boat, was up for trial her
Wednesday. Turpin insisted tina
the boat was his property, but tn
proof was to the effect that Russo
owned the boat. and Justice j. L
+ Combs rendered his decision az
cordingly. Both parties reside nea
Tennessee River. southeast fFol
Camden.
S To-day Mr.. r. r. Rogers Invite
v you to call and see his magnifcer
display of holiday goods and no,
= elites, consisting ofmirrors, album
f toilet articles, cards, plush good
4 and a large stock of Christine
goods from which to select a pre-
=. ent for your wife, sweetheart, siste
q. brother, father, mother, or chi
:, dren.. Call early and avoid I'll
rush. See display advertisemel
J. on fourth page Of this issue.
(. The verdict Of the jury In Il
:. Rives murder case at Waverly W,
eighteen hours confinement in Il
J. county Jail. An indietmentof mu
/ der in the first degree was return,
# against J. H, Rives for the KILN
of Marley Griggs at the April ter
v. of the Benton County circuit eou
e. and application for bail was refuse
N At the August term of circuit ecu
a application for a change of ven
was granted, and the case went
s Humphreys County.
re We enjoyed a pleasant call Ii
Monday from, Mr.. Aaron r. Dov
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
LOCAL ID PERSONAL

~ JNNA 'D''''N ''ANN' |
county taxes,
The county Jail now contains
eight prisoners.
There is a fine opening for a first
class meat market at Camden.
Mr.. Harvey Garrett, of Nash
vile, is down on a visit this week.
VIII Farmer is back from Texas,
after an absence of several months.
Mr. Anderson Lashlee, of the
tenth civil district, left last night
for Corning, Ark.
Born, 5, miles west Of Camden,
November 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Holland, a son.
Mr.. j. w. Presson has took
charge of school within few
miles of Huntingdon.
On. L. NJ. McAuley has been.
somewhat indisposed since his ne
tnrn from Big Sandy.
Attention is called to the sale no
tice of Mr.. G. B. Greer, executor of
G, X, Wyly, deceased
Miss Lille Caraway, of BigSan-
dy, visited her grandmother. Mrs.
W. P. Morris, last Friday.
The many friends of Mrs. W. p.
Morris will regret to learn that she
is.still confined to her room,
Circuit Clerk A. R. Brooks has
moved into the residence recently
occupied by James Townsend.
Mr.. Sheman,Biyens can. now be
found behind the counter at Mr.. j.
W. Bateman's dry goods store.
1t is estimated that the probable
yield of the Tennessee crop of pea
nuts for 1891 is 425,O00 bushels.
Messrs. VIII Span and James
Badly of Murfreesboro; en- route tc
Milan, spent Sunday in Camden,
Several parties from this place
contemplate taking in the excur
sion ia, ST. T,OuiS Onthe. 9th instant
Mr.. W. L. Morris, a prosperous
merchant of Big Sandy, was in th'
city Saturday, en- route to Nashville
Mr.. j. D, Rice, Of Sugar Tree
passed through Camden WedAes
day.. returning home from trip Il
Cairo
Mr.. W. E. McRae went to Cam
den last Monday evening and; re
turned that. night.-Hollow Roc
Record.
DR.. G. H.. Hartley, of Parker
Landing, was pleasant caller a
The CHRONICLE Office while in til
city yesterday:
Rev. Thomas Il. Bowman has rt
turned from McEwen, where he hs
been holding a revival. Waverl
Times-Journal.
Miss Lille, Rushing of Big Sar
dy, and Miss Sophia Rushing, {
Bristow, are visiting relatives an
friends in Camden.
To our merchants, Handin you
locals at once for any special liz
of goods you propose to carry dn
ing the holiday seasons,
We decline publication of a con
munication from Way this wee
The writer failed to give his nam
is our reason for so doing.
All who attended express then
selves highly entertained at the M
steal given by the young men
Camden, Wednesday evening.
Sheriff Hinson, of Perry Count
came In Wednesday after Tom d
Priest, who is wanted at Linden {
three indictments for carrying
pistol
Mr.. Bud Lockhart, of near Bri
tow, and Miss Hattie Doty we
married last Monday at the res
dence of. Mr. Samuel Doty in Hen
County.
.IIs. 1 II I
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
TO WORK IN THE VINEYARD
Methodist Ministers are Assigned to
Their Charges for Next Year.

OF the Memphis Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
which met in session'at Covington
on Wednesday Of last week, prac-
tically closed it's labors Monday
night when the appointments for
the ensuing year were read by Bish-
OPP Key.
Conference met at 7 O'Clock p. M,
with DR.. w. G. Miller in the chair,
who conducted the religious devo-
tons.
The Bishop and presiding elders
were not present, being IN council.
A good deal Of important business
was transacted. The greater part
of the day was taken in hearing re-
ports from the various committees.
The reports show gratifying in
crease in collections for all church
purposesan and itsmembership. The
total membership Of the church
within the conference is shown to
be 50012 an increase of l, 5S4 since
last year.
A resolution requesting the di-
rectors Of the Worlds Fair, to be
held in Chicago, to close the doors
Of the exhibition buildings on Sun
day was unanimously passed.
Mayfeld, Ky, was unanimously
chosen as the place for the next
annual session.
After admonishing the members
to increased efforts in the cause of
Christ, and encouraging them with
kind and comforting words, the
Bishop proceeded to read the list
Of appointments We give the ap-
pointments of the Lexington and
Paris districts, which is of more
interest to our readers.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
S. H. Williams, presiding elder.
Lexington Mission-W. A. Russell.
Lexington Circuit j. P. Pearson.
Mifflin Circuit. G. Jones.
Huntingdon and long Rock-A. j.
Meadows.
Hollow Rock Circuit w. Murray.
= Camden Circuit-J. L. Weaver.
DeeatUrville and Saltillo-J. H.
Fells.
Decaturville Circuit-R. S. Hsrri.
son.
Sardis Circuit-B. L. Harris.
: PeIryville Mission M. Pickens
Sugar Tree Circuit-W. F. Walker
l Bethel and Falcon w. E. Sewell
Gainesville Circuit-R. L. Stanley
S Adamsville Circuit-D. L. Harris
t Shiloh Circuit N. r. MAR.
PAREs DISTRICT.
> W. A. Freeman, presiding elder,
Paris Station-N. P. Ramsey.
Paris Circuit-W. L. Elmore.
Mckenzie Stations. L. jewell.
, Mckenzie Circuit-M. r. Waters
Gleason Circuit-J. H. Witt.
! Trezevant Circuit H. G. Gamble
Manlyville Circuit w. NJ. Nudge
. Big Sandy Circuit H. B. Owens
Springville Mission j. P. Carrot
- Cottage Grove Circuit L. Sander.
Lynville Circuit-C. A. Coleman
i New Providence Circuit R. I
.. Humphrey, and B. B. Eisenhoove
. superannuated.
! Murray Circuit tt. P. Cole.
= Murray and Benton-T. F. Caso1
- Benton Circuit. S. Carl.
10 Dexter Circuit-W. A. Diggs.
o. r. W. Newsome, conference co
porteur, at Mckenzie, Tenn.
st The bishop announced the JON
s board of Finance, one clerical an
w one layman from each district, vie
S. r. M. King, j. W. Young, j. v
l. Blackard, A. ID. Bright. J. T. Wi.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
EXECUTORS SALE
Or
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
ON
"Wednesday, December 9Th, 1871

At the corn-cribs on the c. H. WHY River Farm
near where Charley Voolfolk resides. about
miles south of Eva will sell to the highest bid
der q lot of plows and gear, two wagons, lot of
cattle-S0me of them work OXen several head of
hogs, six head of work mules, and about two
hundred and fifty barrels of corn.
TERMS OF SALE: On credit of ten months,
notes with good security will be required before
the property is moved Six per cent wiz bede-
Quoted for cash where preferred.
G. b. GREER,
Executor of {. X. WHY, deceased.
NOVEMBER 2S, 1891.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head inserted at
3 cents per line each week
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-04

I AUNDRY-Guy Hall wants your Laundry.
IL Collars ~, cuffs 3, and shirts 10 cents each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
IDENTIFIED BIZ TIE GIRL.
Arrest ~ tho Fruit Peddler Whom Ellen
barry Accuses OF a asnnIt.


barry Accuses OF ASSAULT.
Ellen Barry Is years old. was assaulted BY Z
fruit peddler last Thursday afternoon in hcr
fathers apartments at $50 First avenue. When
her father returned from his work at o'clock
that evening she told him what had hanrened.
and he notified tho police OF the East Thirty.
afth street station.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Mccarthy and
Sergeant Deverey arrested three peddlers and
brought them to tho station house. Tho girl
aud Mrs. Mosich. who lives in the Same house
as the Barrys and who saw tho peddler on tho
day OF the assault, were sent for by Cant. Ryan.
The three peddlers. three policemen in plain
clothes. and i've other men were ranged in a
row In room in the station house. The girl
identified John Wendell 81 years old. of 27O
East Tenth street. ms her assailnnt and Mrs.
26 years old Of 34s East Thirteenth street. as
men she had seen on n fruit wagon In front Of
the house IN the dav OF the assault. She said
that she had bought peaches from knodeI.
After the dentiiicatiOn knodel made n state.
pent in which he said that he was emrl yed
rvs rooms with u pail or peaches on Thursday
afternoon. few minutes after that Knodel
heard scream. He ran up 81 airs. found that
The door was locked. and came back to the
house and boosted OF what he had done.
Then they drove away in their wagon.
Capt. RYAN told Wendell OF Knodels state.
ment and Wendell then admitted that he had
G mmitteh tho assault. He also told Capt,
Ryan that the girl had consented. The girl
Louis Merkel. who was arrested with Wen.
del and knodel. was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
ENFORCING THE AN11-LoTTERY LAW
The Louisiana and Mexican Companies
Crippled-Thelr Brssldenia ArreafeA


Crippied-Their Presidents Arrested.
WASHINGTON. Sept THE arrest OF the pub
fishers Of various newspapers In Milwaukee
for printing lottery advertisements II claimed
by tho officials OF the Post ONCE Department
rs an evidence that the Government intends to
prosecute the Anti.lottery law with rigor It
will be year this month since the act became
a law which excludes the lottery company
from the use OF the malls. 1t is said BY Post
ONCE officials that during that period the
power OF the company has been greatly Grip
pied and that its revenues have fallen of.
They claim that lottery matter is now practi-
cally excluded from the mails. and that the
lottery company is confined to the use OF tho
express In the distribution OF its tickets aud
The recent arrest OF the President OF the
COMPANY for using tho mails Tor the TRANSMITS
nsrd. The inspector In cha,Ce of Tho louisiana
district g. s an evidence OF .he rigid enforce
ssse Of law he then sa nt'F M
nhin, decided that no attempt would he made
to violate it's provisions and ARRANGEMENTS
and his successor, Mr.. Conrad. WHO has been
years, decided 10 try scheme for utilizing the
mails; largo number OF copies Of the opin-
hold that the prop sod lottery amendmc mt'' o
the Constitution had been properly enacted by
IL. so va. ss9s by T By. Me-
Ssn,yslope containing ths printed sddress q tho
and az rssuiP III. arrest followed owe 0' maA''e
= M; Maynard also, secured the arrest Of the
headaaartsrs arc opposits il paso IN Mexieo.
I The company had been in the ha bit OF sending
three cents on, each letter the din erenee be-
Hn H , wsa h:sa and r.;
on the very night that r. MAYNARD and An in-
spsetS S were watching In the 81 paso office to
mail the President OF the omrany himself came
In With t.u the mail It was usual 70 :, send
on hat occasion the President was detained
rather la,e at the office. and when he was
had soma letters to mail he Concluded 10 GO
over to Fl Pas Pass and man them himself He
inspectors The listers nh he 'n carried we sp
ms s sa ss by
This business OF this company has also SUI
s.pits psss .:oSS shs pr IL. :: SsfSf
duced the size OF thu. capital prize b. refusing
to sell more than h.f Q, any Sne ticket The
: :$I . MI IsySsrd' l sonsidss shss
nSnS SSR. 'h 9,. shs q
PEBBLE nay" Of Lou LOUIS WIN fs called up ans
70 yIts upon the smsndm zen Of the
the COMPANY. Mr.. Maynard believes that this |
amendment will be defeated He says that |
the lottery company is bend ng every energy |
in this election. The anti-lottery party. Mr.. |
MAYNARD says. has the Governor Of the State |
son alton OF the people. who believe that the |
lottery Is cause Of olitical corruption. and |
can be urged on grounds OF morality. It ought !
to be abolished. He predicts one Of the hottest |
the State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
OBJECTED TO HIS COLOR.
Mr.. Green Is Not Permitted In the Dining
Room of the Gibson House.

Mr.. Green Is Not Permitted In the Dining
Room of the Gibson House.
CINCINNATI. Sept. John p Green Of
Cleveland came to Cincinnati to participate in
the Labor Day celebration. and on special in
vitation Of tho smslgamsted council Of trades
to AXE an address. Mr.. Gresn is colored
man. He is tho author OF the bill making
Labor Day legal holiday. He Is . lawyer
with dne renuta ton. wei to do. and . man of
brillia attainmenis. He has represented
Cuyahoga county In the State ] legislature two
terms and is . candidate for the nomination
for Senator on tho Eepubl ticket this fall.
Green arrived in Cincinnati on Su day morn
Ing. and registered At tn. Gibson House. He
engaged n room and at the dinner hour he
entered tho dining room and had dinner. In
the evening he went to supper. but was told
that he must eat In the ordinary. lie objected
and reported at the ofiios Manager dunbar
was called in. and the case laid before him.
He said that he wished to treat the man as q
gentleman. but he positively could not eat In
the public dining room. Mr.. Green thsreupon
paid his bill. and went to the Burnst House
and secured lodgings.
the labor committee were Indignant. and re-
Lorted the matter 10 number Of kepublicans.
The rooms secured for Major Mckinley ut
the Gibson House were ut once given up. and
quarters wore secured at tho Burnet House,
whore MAJOR Mckinley was escorted on his ar
rival In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS SAYS NO.
She Declines to Accept st. PauPs Pr0pos
70 Unite Their Fortunes

She Decline. to Accept 81. Paul. Proposal
70 Unite Their Fortunes.
MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi. Sept, 7.-Minneapolis
sat down hard to day on st. Paul's appeals for
union OF the TWO cities The 81. Paul Chamber
ofCommerce appointed n committee and asked
the MINNEAPOLIS Board of Trade to appoint
committee to confer on the union. St. Paurs
request was referred to q committee which re-
ported to the Minneapolis Board to-day. The
report says that the appointment OF commit
tee would be Of no benefit to Mime apois:
that tho territory which separates tho two
cities proper by space Of five miles is COM
paratively open country, making cons solid alton
under one government practically impossible:
that st. Paul has never agreed to division
OF this interurban territory but has simply
sought to induce Minneapolis to come In and
is no indncement for Minneapolis to do this.
particularly as the municipal debtsdnsss of
st. Paul Is greater than that OF Minneapolis.
The report says that at no time in the HIS
tory OF Minneatolis has the city had such
growth and prosperity as during the past
she is and is persuaded that she can. By build;
ing wholly on her own territory make a still
better record in the future than could bs
m ade under any uni' q now posi- BILE with st.
Paul! Public opinion in Minneapolis is over
whelmingly opposed 10 union. and In the judy
ment OF the committee tho people Of this city
cannot afford to neglect the great opportunities
building W. so rapidly. AMI waste any time or
Q, erRy In impractlcable useless efforts TO unite
the two cities.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

The labor parade in Jersey City started from
Grand street. with the right resting on WASH
ington street. about 1880 O'Clock. The line
was in this order. with Grand Marshal r. s.
Busbey in the lead: Carpenters and Joiners'
Unions 4s2. 564 and no OF Jersey City. and
500 of New York Painters Union. Ship Chan
dlsrs' Union. Housesmlths Union. Granite
Cutters. Coach Drivers. Typographical Union
"a. Decorators and Paper Hangers. and Brey-
a brass and or a fife and drum corps. There
were about 1000 men in line. Inter.persed In
the procession were furniture and othor busi-
ness. wagons. handsomely decorated and
loaded with little girls dressed In white.
Several OF the ORGANIZATIONS had picnics and
games in the afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
LOOKS LIKE SANDBAGGING.
So the Doctors Say About This Dead Mnn's
Fractured Skull.

So the Doctors Say About This Dead Mnu's
Fractured SIX li.
Policeman Lynch found a man uncon scious
at Spring and Ell zabet h streets at 81 o'clock
on Saturday night. He called an ambulance
and had the man taken to st. Vncent's Hos
pital. where he died at 4 A. NJ.
Death was due to a fractured skull It was
said ut st. Vincent's Hospital yesterday that
the case had ell the features OF a sandbagglng.
so far as the appearance OF tho mans body was
con cerned. There was not even scratch
about the head nor any lump that would indi.
cate that tho injury was the result OF n fall
Detectives went about the neighb rhood yes
terday. but could learn nothing OF the man OK
his injury.
The man was about 80 years old. $ feet tx
inches high. and strongly built. He han dark
hair. brown incust a he, and blue eyes. His
clothes were OF medium quality. aud consisted
OF black coat. vest. and pnnts. checked shirt.
polka dot neektio. men collar and gray fan
mel ndershirt and socks. He wore elastic
CATERS. In his pockets were found 90 cents,
and several pawn tickets. Tho latter were for
small sums on articles Of clothing. and were
made out in the names of ONeil. Brady. and
Clark. They wee from the. pawnshops Of H.
Ireel. 20 New Chambers street. 315 West
Thirty ninth street. l.. Aaron. 19l Grand,
street and r. Berrom. 2 Oliver street. The
mans body WAS taken to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

these marched the prsssmen from the various
names Of the iirms for which they worked.
undrS 9snS S. Tiers Asss Sn1 sHsa
ssrins ' out their length. They carried trans
IN whH abo Mors gr:H S
Ike this:
panied BY picture Of ! Oh nam an * work
sssSadsp. az our an. GSf i've ~ Snug
No sifi Or child !. safe 70 70 n = Chimes. wash
The spectators chssrsd these banners with
The harssshosrs. 100. who msrohed next
were applauded by the men and women on the
sidewalks. They wore brown leather aprons
shS: m e; shs sss on hi
parade. II was Typographical Union No
l4O0l. and Its men maize a splendid
banner r.S thu name sas s s1o.
and the hgure 6 embroidered 81 round a print
er's stick. Then came the Concord Printing
Company's chapel; with the sign We work
cal Adpertiser Press. World Herald. SuN.
Fecorder, and Times chapcls.
had passed. The parade continued up Seventh
avenue to Thirteenth strset to University
ss to 10
man Walker. Robert Blissert who was once q
labor leader. several reporters. and . crowd Of
Association. instead ~ turning out. in car:
rtages. as they had intend cd. gathered here and
cheered the paraders. Then all the wives and
sswesthearts who could get tickets for the plat
Whom the head OF the parade came In sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Two Ogden II % Rm " n =.

Judge Ogden Hoffman, who died recently In
California has been COMPOUNDED by some Of
the newspaper correspondents with his father.
who bore the same name. Ogden Hoffman,
Sr.. was son OF j. .. Hoffman. ono OF the first
Judges OF the Superior Court. in which Judges
Oak ley and Jones were his associates. He was
a famous New York LAWYER. one II his cases
being the defence Of the murderer Robinson.
this district. He died here in 1896. in his ATTN
year leaving widow his second wife. with
out sufli cient NEAR ms OF support She opened q
fashionable school for young ladies IN Thirty
eighth strsst near Fifth avrnue. which is now
In o her hands. The Judge OGDEN Hoffman
OF the Pacific coast was her step on and was
never married. Mrs hoffman died about four
years ago.