davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

KTMBALL's GERMAN ANTI-RHEUMATIC RING
baso and ali other Disease. where general warming az
ms%n Of witch as arc sa few he many s S
ecved from wesnown citizens OF New;York, eiu
pssc % S sep S S e f IL q Inc m
Mr. DAVID b. sICkgL> ycs s,,s. t A%s,s
sreaty benerd by wearing one Of your Anti. heuEats
Inns asd % not hesitate to recommend IT TO oner h
Mr. EDGAR H.. ANDREss. President Andrs.
p CO. 10 e from wearing onc OF your Rs
asys sSoa e aa q Where sGS M Is ny *
esplans sail all Especially SIC WIN taSs pasgf.
putting them into tho hands Of the afflicted that they %
Do day go lsiS'' inc ''''''' "''V' ''D mus '''
y wnyTEHEAD E'g v. 4 Sss ;y. a. rom IaS
an during the two years that hsSe ees so g SSs w
s co sHSr sood pge es,t. nave recommended " '' VIA
Mr. HENRY DESz Importer Hs r, Of D, ws sHs
with Theunasm since she commenced wearing your RIas
s re yesTs sgP 70 o1 shef a0'' ~
Mr.. JOHN II. BETS. Proprietor Of Eastern Hosd,
50 to 81 whitehall-st, New.York, writes; Mll you
sS me aas If gsnS Z have % ySs
this city and Instance have your RINGS failed .
until got one Of your RINGs AZ that time had ben
on the the 10Th lott Of that month was able walk Sc
ter, and the past winter was the nst one IN ~ ysa
s rs passed without rheumatism and am no" perfectly
Mr. MONTAGUE o,c TIm@S & Co , tsn III,
aeue has worn your Rings Tor four and would
not part win for any amount OF money II she
MIR. A. A. HOLT, with Wilkinson Brothers & Go,
~ aud "a Duanest NewYork. writes More than three
Tor Rheumatlsm found almost instant relief and hay.
cn SsH that 10 H ha not Da Ss
Mr.. II. J. HEWITT, DAT West 25uh.st, New.YOrk
writes % f being ,o aHqs aePe'' oS He sns
ascrbe her ere 70 tne s ~ a o. % Sni
could not be replaced"
MIR. A. PURNAL y s. Barge once g.. Ype C,,
months ago, when sent for one q your Rings Sine.
that time have been clear Of IT, have recommended
more than 20 Of my friends and always with good n
MIR. CHARLES c. ALLEN. 2 wallss:. NewYcs
writes haze Rn s En- Sao sp Elects ON me- T
wiz kindly mail me some OF your crcuaf' "' give men
YORK sr' wits: THE &NTiRHEUNATIc RING sss ben
OF great benefit TO me- and neyer Srs 20 zen ~.
disposed q all the circulars sent me- and WIN please
nd me more al your convenience az would Ike mora
Will testify rs worth"
MIR. r. ]. AMETRANO. Sec. Of Fowlers Rice CO,
g T fT AH RSs my %ys Sy With Ri
Gei hare Ts'S Sn S Sqaay bSnctsd BY wearing
say M "A tsi' ID ' friend mine Who .uGeI
severely from rhenmati.m for nye years ana GoScf1
cured BY your GERMAN AYTI.RHEuMATIc RING"
Thousands OF testimonials similar the above, from al
parts OF the country attest It's value.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
IL must not bs confounded with the many secsed
tsed " valuable and important scientific discover;
obstinate cases when all else has failed.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS.
Il ordered by nail strip Of paper q the size V'n"s
Prepared and sold only BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
J. A. LEucKE NAY BECOME TREASURER.
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT DECIDE ABOUT IT.
HOWEVER, BEFORE HE ACCEPTS MR..
pr-cnrnN,c pEcrcNkTIoN

THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT DECIDE ABOUT IT.
HOWEVER, BEFORE HE ACCEPTS Mr..
HUsToN's RESIGNATION.
J. A. Lcmcle, whose term as state Treasurer OF
Indiana expired on February o. arrived in this city on
Friday night from Washington. Mr.. Lcmcke has been
mentioned the probable successor OF United sta'es
Trcaurer Huston and II is understood that the Pres-
dent has asked him TO take the place In case MI.
Huson's resignation is accepted.
Dir, Lemcke said yesterday: 81 went to Washington
Thursday morning from New York and remained day.
The purpose of my visit to consult with the Prcs
dent about the resignation Of Treasurer Huston, butt
although some of the newspapers make me already
appointed TO the Office, Mr. IIustons resignation has
not yet been accepted and nothing has been definitely
determined on as to his successor. l do not know
when the appointment will be made'
Mr.. Lemcke is In the city 10 assist in placing
loan of 100000 for the state Of Indiana. Albert
Gaul the new state Treasurer, expected TO arrive
last night from indianapolis with the requisite bonds
for the settlement OF the loan which Will be made on
Monday at the Office OF Wlnslow, Laner az Co.
OF the amount 100000 has been placed with tho
Dry Dock savings Bank of this city and 100000 with
savings bank Of Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
nDosprcr OF 4 SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT.

The entertainment to DO given at the Star Inesu.
,h,s evening I'm aid OF the fund being raised for NV
widow and child OF County Clerk Edward +. kelly
PROMISES to be In all respects successful. haso.
Grant, Northumberland Jones, Speaker shoo"..
and other officials and citizens OF note are eApes
q, make speeches or otherwise take part in the eAer
Iscs An attractive dramatic aud musical programme
has been arranged under the direction Of COMMISSIONS
Michael F. Hoiahan. w. HCrane. George Faweett !ane
stuart and W. J. DAILY will rccite, and Madame Jun.
Dc RytIer Miss Tilly TriscAetter. Harry Pepper ana
Thomas L. Casey will sing. The eoriet play.
nrothcrs z Toms Ballantyne, the ventriloqust, ene
r. H. JANSEN the humorous pianist" are 10 appe nr
The number of seats and boxes sold warrants te ny
cusion that with what has already been gwen ~ s"'
scriptious over 81 900 viii be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
T4KIyG THE DOGS AIrAY.
\ LIVELY PROCESSION THROUGH THE DOORS OF
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

\ LIVELY PROCESSION THROUGH TIE DOORS OF
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
The last act in the great show OF the Westminster
Yesterday. The doors OF the Blk building had no
sooner closed on the public at 10 o'clock Oh FRIDAY
night than the work Of removing the dogs TO their
homes was begun. within hour and a half after
the close Of the exhibition ABOUT 700 dogs. mostly
belonging to owners In this city and neigborng towns
had left tho Garden. Among them was the star OF
tbe show-sis Bedycre-who vas escorted from the
budlng by an admrlng throng Of professional and
amateur dog-fancicrs.
The dogs whose kennels are In this city were, Of
course, mostly led away by chains In charge OF their
owners while their country cousins were put In spe
eially built crates or baskets, and taken away
By oxpress-wagons to the Pennsylvania ana
other railroad stations, whence they were trans.
ported TO their homes north, south, east and
west AS the dogs passed through the doors the
men who had charge of them, unless they were we'll
known owners, had 20 show paper OF identihcauon
containing the name, age and pedigree OF the dog,
with all other necessary particulars Unless they
could produce the paper they were not allowed 10
take the dogs away until they had been Identified
In the dark hours Of yesterday morning gang OF
men under Superintendent Mortimer started on inc
task Of clearing away the kennels, benches ana All
other things appcrtaning 10 the show, Tue re-
mander OF the dogs, numbering about 800, were all
taken away yesterday morning, ana WIN sucn eNpc,
diuon and system was the whole WOfa accomppnsa.u
that by o'clock p M scarcely vcsuso , oi ' ~. ~
men who arc at work the preparations Tor the next
show which Is to be held there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
TWO DESPERATE BROTHERS KILLED.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. GA tragedy was enac'co
at Temple Miss. yesterday. negro arrested Tor
stealing bale OF cotton was told by Milton smith ana
$ f. smith, brothers, that they would XII him II ne I'M
plIcatcd Them The trial set for yesterday ana the
smith brothers rode or Bailin Drake, fearing they
would leave the county. organized posse TO arrest
them but before posse started the smiths returned
Drake ordered Milton smith to surrender Then both the
Smiths drew their pistols and began firing. Milton
smith fired at a who had his hand on his brothers
shoulder but missed and shot his brother through inc
eve killing him instantly Milton Smith was then snos
from his horse by the posse and cannot recover lie
received number Of balls and fired back at the posse
after falling TO the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SUICIDE OF 4 YOUNG AND TnuD NURSE.

Eliza Wood. young woman VINO nau pc', ,. 49,.
,,oyed os nurse nv the family OF Bradford X Wiley
a. No aeo West one-hundrcdand 1fty -third'st, was
found dead in her bed yesterday morning. ON taoie
in her room was lumber which had contained caroonc
acid. and II was believed that she had committed SUI
eide She had arranged TO the house yesterday 70
90 10 another place of employment where she was %
receive more wages She was well liked BY the "lle,s
and had shown much affection for Mrs wiley's n's"
- Nrs wiley said that Eliza tmid girl en-
, -, 10 afraid OF strangers but OF cheerful ais
nosItton when she was among friends. ,,, ,-,.s
Fliza's mother Is widow with SIX chiioren' "''s
at No 10 Eighthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
goMAN TO BE THE BRIDE OF JUSTICE.
fXJUDGE NOAH DAVIS TALKS ABOUT THE
LEGAL RIGHTS OF WIVES.

ExJUDGE NOAH DAVIS TALKS ABOUT THE
LEGAL RIGHTS OF WIVES
ExJudge Noah Davis delivered an interesting
lecture on "The Coming Nuptals OF Justice and
woman,. before the Woman's Legal Educational
Society yesterday afternoon, at the home OF DR..
Mary Putnam jacob, No. 10 West Thirtyfourh-
st. Mrs. Leonard Weber, president OF the society,
introduced the speaker, who said:
Fifty years ago. when / admitted to the bar,
married woman had rights or even'sn existence In
the eyes Of the law When she married, the law
looked upon her and her husband one, aud tho
husband was the one. He had the absolute right OF
deciding what should be the religion of ther children,
what church they should attend and what rules should
govern the family If the woman had property at
the time OF her marriage she forfeited all title to ii
as soon as the marriage ceremony was ended Her
husband was her lord and master, and owner OF every
thing which belonged 10 her at the time OF her
marriage.
sThe evils which grew out of such condition OF
affairs were so annoying that now wonder that
women .Ye-s induced to marry at all. The chief
Difficulty which has prevented women from enjoying
the rights Of suffrage has been the lack OF courage
on their part 10 enforce their rights. II we are ever
10 have Just laws which will suppress the liquor
traffic and prevent vice and immortality from stalk
ing in broad daylight into our very homes, in open
defiance of law and justice. must look TO woman
The speaker then read several extracts from the
press showing the success OF womans suffrage in certain
parts Of the United states. The lecturer splced his
remarks with humorous "reminiscences and compn
ments which called forth frequent applause from the
200 or more listeners.
Among those present were Miss Butler, Mrs
Hood Mrs. Russell sage, Mrs. seth Low. Mrs. Moncure
II Conway Charles butler Mrs. Kempin the Rev.
Dr. c. +. Deems. e-Chancellor MacCIacken Mr.
wlndmucler. DIR. Howard Crosby, Mrs. g. H. Pntnam
MRS mcdaniel DIR. Lucy Hall, Or. Leonard Weber,
Mrs Anna c. Field. Mrs. Henry Dormitzer Mrs. Mary
Manning, Mrs. r. Hermann, DR.. Mary Putnam jacob,
Mrs. Abram =. Hewitt. Mrs. Abbey Pope. Mrs. ogden
Rood and Mrs. Alexander Carey. After the lecture
tea was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
COLLEGE ATHLETES IN CONVENTION.
TIE TuG.oF.wAG TO STAY IL AND THE SAFETY
BICYCLES TO BE BEPT OUT.


The annual meeting Of delegates Of the intercollegiate
Athletic Association brought together large number OF
college men interested In athletic sports at the Flh
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon The most Important
action TAKEN after the election OF officers, was the vote
10 continue the tug contests aud the refusal to
sirit safety bicycles In either separate contest or In
the contest with the high wheel machines. When the
delegates called 10 order, f. r. Coates OF Leeh
the ycepredent OF the association, sat In the ehaIf
and c. Babbt Of Lafayette. the secretary called inc
roll Of colleges showing that delegates were present from
Amherst Columbia. Cornell Harvard. Lehigh the College
Of the CITY Of New.York. Princeton Rutgers. Stevens
Institute swarthmore. st Johns and Yale.
The election Of most OF the officers lively, although
the election o. president was UNANIMOUS, victor Mapes
Of Columbia being the only nominee Coate'. OF Lehgh
and Hutchinson OF swarthmorc. nominated for vice.
president. After tie vote +. " Coates was elected
For the position OF secretary, liaeAett OF the
College OF the city Of Sew.Yor@ wentworth OF Prince
ton; Livingstone ST. Johns, and Ill., OF Stevens
institute were nominated. After number OF ballots
j. j. X Iackett was elected L. a. Cafosn OF Cornell
was unanimously elected treasurer For the executive
committee the following nominated. cheny OF Yale ;
garIe Of Cornell Mocn. OF Harvard; Hutchlns. OF
swartmore; Emle Of the College OF the CITY oil New
YORK; Taylor OF Columbia. and Mentally. OF st JOHNS.
Messrs Cheeny Baltic, Moen aud Emile were elected.
H. H. Sanger OF Cornell. the retiring treasurer read
his report after Mr. Mapes had taken inc eh'' Inc s
counts showed rec pts s37io %. and balance III 'he
treasury OF 705 O5. motion 70 put S2Ooo a, inter-
es, In trust company was defeated ana ater long
and hot debate IL decided to divide the money
equally among the colleges which competed In the last
Intercollegiate games IL also decided not TO give
sny college ia share until that college had paid us present.
Indebtedness the association. Upon request the treas
urer stated that the Lafayette Lehigh and the university
of PENS ysnia were In ARREARS
An application membership was received from inc
University OF tho City OF Newiork and the college was
admitted delegate william Salt.r taking his scat AZ
once The DELEGATE from St. Johns College then moved
that nysx- pound weight contest be introduced at tho
next Intercollegiate games. The motion was discussed
and then lost Mr. Lee, Of Harvard then moved tnst the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
4 NEW pROpHEr AMONG THE KAWs.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-A dispatch from Arkansas City,
Kan. says: 1T Is learned from trustworthy sources
that small party of Sioux Indians from the northern
reservations are In the Usage Reservation south
of horc. They have been travelling about through the
Indian Territory, visiting all the different reservations
and have held long secret conferences with members OF
each tribe what their mission is II is impossible
10 learn yet. Trouble Is likely D. come from their
visit. II is significant fact that several OF the
tribes that were In favor of allotment few weeks ago
are opposed TO IL, and that the kaws have new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SHOPPING SEALS on THE JERSEY COAST

Sea Isle City, y. j. Feb. % tspeeiaD-within the
last few days many seals have been by nsheimcn
az Corsons Inlet here. and several have boon
While Charles scheifele out duekng yesterday
the rabad bridge In the inlet he saw fine seal fully
six feet long disportlng it,elf in the water lie
edcd IN getting shots a. H. the second Of which
Killed IT, By the time he had rowed 10 the spot
ever the seal had sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
TROUBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

st. Louis, Feb ga dispatch from san Antonio.
Tex, says Edward Braden, large contractor,
has filed chatte mortgage In the county clerks Office,
for tho benefit Of creditors with Joseph Braden as
trustee Braden is building the new City Hall, a
$4,000 structure.D
Hayerhill, Mass, Feb. 2s.-At meeting Of the
creditors of Perley ~ stone 81 Co.. shoe manufacturers
yesterday the nominal assets were given $4,000
and the liabilities $4,000 committee OF inyeStsa
ton was chOsen and the meeting adjourned to next
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
MURDER TRIALS IN yrw.EyGLAyD.

Springfield, Mass, Feb 2S.-In the supreme Court
this morning, Judge Knowlton excused W. II. Brooks.
OF Holyokc. from acting as counsel in the case OF John
Besette charged with the murder of his wife, aud
stephen g. Taft, OK Palmer. appointed 10 take tho
case Tie time OF trial for this and the OF Edward
W. Costello for the murder Of his child could not be
definitely fixed but the court expressed the opinion tina.
date soon after the first OF April would DO decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
ro,,p pprsoyrRs ESCAPE FROM 4 JAIL.

Dayton. Ohio. Feb 2s.-Four prisoners overeame
Turnkey McNelley and escaped from Jail az the break
fact hour this morning. and have not been heard rom
since John Grabncr under ten years sentence TO the
lenltentary and John Mozart. desperate under hie
sentence as a habitua criminal, both for strcetcar
robbery Edward Lock- burglar, under three years
sentence and George Moxam. United states prisoner,
awaiting trial for connterfeiting sawed fifteen heavy
mars and braces, making hole through when they
erawled. II must have been the work OF months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
M HEIRS FOR THE sArLoRs ESTATE.

When sailors on American vessels die abroad their
belongings are sent the Clerk OF the United States
Circuit Court for tails district. John A. Shields. the
clerk yesterday received money and jewels worth 5000
the property Of H. Marteh. carpenter OF the ship Vsl
lance Of Boston, who died In Calcutta July 10. This
amount largest sum. far IS known. ever de-
posted with the eorx here under similar circumstances
Maritch unmarried and had relatives. far zs II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SHOWING HOW TEACHERS ARE TRAINED.

reception given yesterday afternoon by the trus.
tees of the NewYorK College for the Training OF Teach
ers at No. University Place. Over thousand people
wandered through various where the professors
were ready 10 explain the work on exhibition. There
are over 1000 pupils In tho Institution Besides exhibits
Of kindergarten work. there shown yesterday the
products training department. In form. color.
and Industrial and also IN constructive
IN paper clay. foods and tsxtias. wood and rons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
no AGREEMENT IN THE VAIL TRIAL.

50 Louis Feb as.-The jury In tho Vail murder tria
this morning reported that they could not eaeh an
agreement. and the court discharged them. From the
first 10 the eighth ballot the jury was eight Tor ac
auittal and four conviction. All subsequent Daos
we're eleven for and one against acquuai. Juror FOR
shaw who held out for conviction 10 the last says that
tho other Jurors abused him in the most outrageous
manner while I'm the turyroom, charging him WIN
being I'm the employ OF the insurance companies me
result was severe blow TO Vail, who was conndent Oh
an acQulttal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
70 parsr 1 FUND FOR MEMORIAL HALL

A meeting of the Union Prisoners Of War Na'on"
Memorial Association in aid OF the fund for the ere0
tIon OF a Memorial Hail. will be held at the henS
poan opera House on Thursday evening next ues
aal W. G.. ycazey, Commander-in-Chef Oh the urs,'
Army OF the Republic, will preside. Among the speAs
ers will be Congressman william McKlniey' ,srna1
Cabot Lodge, Jonathan L. Dohh'er' '"nie' q S
ond Alfred A. TAYLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
POLICE BRElK UP A cocK.RGHr.

utca Feb ga RAID was made on a cock-fght
I'm this city last night, and fortytwo participants ar
rested Ten were fined $40 each, one $40 ana one
s25 in the police court to-day. Sentence was suspended
on other prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
LITTLE BALLOT IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, H.. Feb cs-only few members were
present at the meeting Of tho Joint Assembly to-day
ono ballot was taken for United states senator, result
ing as follows: Palmer, q streeter, - Oglesby, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

known. The money will remain here for six years. II
unclaimed, and then DO sent to the secretary Oh inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
THEY CANNOT FroHr IN TROY.

Troy. y. y, Feb. 25.-superintendent OF Ponce
willard announces that he will not allow the proposed
plyon MCCARTHY fight TO occur In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

compartment separate and independent There Is no
communication from one TO the other except py soips
on deck. That is the only safe way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
F. W. KIMBALL,
LINCOLN BUILDING.
| and 3 Union Square, Cor. I4th St
(NEAI BRENTANOs),
NETWORK,
AND i55 STATE ST, CHICAGO.

leave the land The wichltas, COmanches and Kechis
have also resumed their ghost dances.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

That talk about Chairman Patterson moving away
trorn the yth to the XIXth District Is premature.
IFS family would like 10 move uptown, bli tc 9nus
is deyotedly attached % his old iome' am u VIII "
hard work TO get lin TO leave IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

Speculation Is still active as TO whether mayor
Grant Will reappolnt Scion u. smith police Justice
some Of the Tammany leaders say that he wiii DO So
others assert the contrary with equal emphasis Inc
MAYOR himself will 20 no further than 20 asseF, .,s
he never promised "a rcsppOint the iepuOh'ah NaueF
- the Xfl DI.frlct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

Secretary WINDOWS death recalled the fact that
there have been no less than seven secretaries OF
tho Treasury since 1ssi. namely. Window FoieeF.
Gresham. McCulloch. Manning. Faifcld, and WIN.
dom Cor the second time. For four OF thesc FRANK
,rfvat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

Hon. Matt Gallagher, of Minneapo-
lis, came in on the afternoon train Fri
day and remained until Monday even
ing. He enjoyed himself while here
chicken and duck hunting and carried
home a good string of birds. Mr.. Gal
lagher is no stranger to Princeton.
Long before the advent of the railroad
he represented a Chicago firm and sold
many bills of goods to our merchants.
He thinks the town has improved
wonderfully since his last visit here,
ten years ago. In politics Mr.. Gala
CHER is an independent Democrat and
no member of the Hennepin delegation
had more friends in the last legislature
than sturdy Matt. The editor of the
UNION has reason to feel particularly
grateful to Mr.. Gallagher, for during
our contest before the mongrel body
OF which he was a member, he was one
OF the few Democrats possessed of suf-
ticient stamina to rise above party and
vote his honest convictions. Matt will
always meet with cordial welcome in
Princeton. ....a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

The people of Princeton sympathize
deeply with Mr.. J. M. Cox who is called
upon to mourn the death of his young
wife, Mrs. Hannah Cox nee Bates,
which occurred Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Cox had been ailing for short time
but her illness was not thought to be of
a serious nature until last Thursday,
and it was then discovered that she was
past medical assistance. It was only
last spring that she became a bride,
and now she sleeps her last sleep in
Oak Knoll cemetery. The funeral SER
vices were held at the residence of Mrs.
Cox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bates, Tuesday forenoon, Rev. Mr..
Skemp officiating. Mr.. Cox was de-
votedly attached to his wife and his
grief is uncomfortable. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to the
sadly bereaved husband and parents of
the deceased.