davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-17

Ia The arrangement Of the Senate con,
nliless Vermont senators have the follow
ias piscss: Mr. Morrill,. tnsnee. chairman,
pabllc buildings and grounds; additional
reoomns1daiiOts ior ile iibnry Of Goa
stess. select; cssil service and reirsreh,
acct Mr.. Proctor TO esisbilsh the uri,
,sniiy oi the United States. teleei. ehsi.'
men. rs,ision Of The lsv, innlgrsiicn
rililsry Affairs: private land elsims; CT
gsaizsilon. conduct and expenditures oi
be executive dsrssinsnia se1s,er PETER.
who icck sea. ca The hsr ablicsn aide.
Wa sivss he following: claims. exAninA,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-17

vErps are dasus,td aud tie Democrats
ty 20 means united. suc tia sdds to the
chsness a. Republican success iS tie
great ecnisst az Isg9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-17
Marriages.

Alst faas church, rbilhpshurgh, Easi Qas.
bee, Canada Dee Oh, By Rev y, A. Ansn,
George \. aohss q Montreal sna Mts May n.
Carl, aaSehisf 81 The lAis D, 7, H. Nye " rtil.
hpshafs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-17

ANANrtb,-.1wo gentlemen 10 board who
w viii iocm together Coed board, pleasant
room, terms caty, Call on or address Al Adams
Hall
IA WOOD,
Manchester cenlro. Dec oh, 1871. sl2w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Great Bargains in Flour.

Being the sole agent il this city
for Teunant Brothers, Merchant
Mil'err, Of Northfeld, Minnesota, !
am enabled to sell, quality consid
erod,
G.eaper than any other Deaker in
he County.
Note my prices for Iennant Bros
Brands:
NoRruFIEp STAR FANCY PAr
ENT)-I have backing To show ii is
not exceled in quality aud the
price is only $2.25 per hundred.
NoRruplELD STAR "a Choice
Grade), only $3.50 per hundred.
NoRruPiELD FIFE Warranted TO
give satisfaction, s2.l5 per hundred.
also have two car loads Of Flour
now en- route from FlribauIt aud
Northfyld, Mum, which | offer at
exceedingly low prices. Now is
your time to save money by secuE
ing some Oh the staff of life cheap.
80 DAVID JACKO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
ShoeStorc.

JONES.--Ou Mondav. the 9th, I'm this city Mrs,
W, }. Jones; aged about 32 years.
A husband and three children mourn great
loss. The body was laid 90 rest ia the cemetery
at welsh settlement
n NLpH In this city, on SUNDAY, the sth inst.
ut kidney trouble. neutHh, the 5-yvUr old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIM ltnlph
MARTIN. At the home OF his daughter. Mrs
Ilpui Jones' in Fort Dodge. lowH after Hn
illness Of mos, Henry Martin; nged 70 yrs
Deceased was born la the Parish Of ST. thians,
Cornwull, England. Came TO this country in
1858. Mineral Point was his home from that
time until 1859, when his wife died The body
WIS brought to this city for intorment on the
18th inst lie leaves two daughters, one sou
aud two brothers so mourn his loss.
RALPH Friday morning, Nov. 18th, of duh
iberia, Eurl, son of Mr. and Mrs, VIM Ralph;
aged Years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
NUMBER 46.

A LANDOWNER residing near
Shullsburg has decided to - into
the rabbit raising business. The
agricultural possibilities of his land
are nil. 1t is denominated mineral
land but dilligent search has not
revealed any mineral TO speak of
and the owner finds it to be ground
bog case with him. He has been
studying the rabbit question for
some time, and thinks he has the
business all by heart He proposes
to buy 100 pair of old rabbits in the
spring, Rabbits multiply faster
than lightning calculator, aud he
Il cures that his 100 pair Of rabbits
during the season will produce
about 1870 young rabbits per pair,
which will make a net product OF
rabbits from the 100 old pairs, of
10000. He calculates that he viii
be able to get 10 cents per pound
in the market for his 10000 rabbits
without any trouble. 1t will cost
him nothing for feed or care. The
only expense connected with tho
business will he the catching of the
rabbits and preparing them for
market. II he can breed . variety
with flat tails ne can reduce the
expense of catching them TO
minimum by dropping salt on their
tails. With hogs ar 81 ceuts per
pound aud potatoes at 25 cents per
bushcl, the rabbit industry seems
to slubber over with rich possi-
biIiue. for the farmer Loca5
NorHiNG better can be found in
the line of good. which \. G, Del
Ter, the oiothicrand gents' lurnisher,
has IN stock for the fall and winter
trade. Everybody inspect. ~
GEo. II, PARR, formerly of Ayoca,
in this county, has been engaged in
the lumber business for several
years at Barron, aud has experienced
series of misfortuue- seldom via
tied on one individual in so few
years. Ills steam sawmll was to.
tally destroyed by fire las Monday
afternoon; lost $1,000, with no in
sursnce. a lltllo over a year ago
the same compauy's mill was com
pletely destroyed by fire. This will
likely be financial ruin 10 Mr.. Parr.
lIis many friends in this part # the
state will sincerely sympatize with
him in his great loss of many years
hard labor. Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
The Local Field.
turkey shoot Thanksgiving.

Turkey shoot Thanksgiving.
THE schools of this city were re-
opened this week.
The Platteville lecture course
l will open its 18th season tonight.
d MISERAL POINT will now be one
Y Aof the best lighted cities in the
Ssta,e.
81 MUcH needed showers have been
n dealt out to this section within the
! last week.
AN infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
I Harvey, Of this city, died of cholera
y infantum this week.
THE price of apples by the barrel
this year is within the reach of
| nearly everyone.
FIFTEEN of John Lanyon's water
purifiers were shipped to Portland,
Oregon, this week.
Hoe cholera is playing havoc
with the prospective Doodle of the
farmer, Of Dane county.
IFyou have ladder or ladders
not belonging to you return same
to the electric light company.
Fon nobby hat or sensible cap
select from A. g. Deller's large
stock. A.
EEouGu snow fell last Wednes-
day to vail mother earth. 1t only
served "a a mud producer, however.
NEXT Wednesday afternoon is
the time set for holding the annual
meeting Of the fair society of this
city.
Miss HATTIE REED a pleasant
young lady of Neilsville, has been
a guest at the NJ. E. Parsonage for
week.
TWENTY teams were in from
Wa.d~ick yesterday to haul out
lumber for J. J. Humbert's new
residence.
DIR. RICHARD d. KIrToE who is
attending the Rush Medical College
Of Chicago, visited a. Mineral
Pglut this week.
IHE rooms of A. Dresen's tail
orng establishment have been much
improved in appearance by fresh
paint and new paper.
OSE Of the most important sales
ot the season is that of Mr.. Ed
Oa.ien's which takes place on Tues
Gay next, the 18th. See t,g bills.
IT is worth the going OF long
ways to see the busy throng of
workers and the new machinery in
operation at the Mineral Point
L.nc Works.
1T is little odd that san artificial
IS only last on an average seven
years, just the period that scientists
say all the particles Of the human
body change and are renewed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
THE COUNTY BOARD.

Week.
The board of Supervisors for Iowa
county met in annual session at
Dodgeville on Tuesday The roll
being called 10y the CLERK all the mem
bers responded to their names rs fol-
lows:
Arena James NJ King.
Brigham "A f. Arneson.
clyde James Conners.
DodgeyilIe town Luke Elan,
Clty-lst ward Il Carter.
"a ward -. Z. Smelker.
Mineral point--town ~ John Jackson.
City LIST ward John Charles.
"a ward John Dave
Linden town -Kearton Coates.
Village John W. Taylor.
Minin J. W. Rewey.
MOSCOW Ole Steensland.
Pulaski Samuel Swinehart.
Village OF Ayoca j. Ward,
RidReway-Jamef Ryan,
WAld wtrk james Jackson.
Wyoming JONES H. Jones.
On Elbti0n The board proceeded to
elect chairman by isting an informal
ballot which ballot resulted as fol-
lows; J ~ Re~ey, 20; Kearton Coates.
2; Rcparl Garter. A; J. w. Taylor, !;
Lake GlaE, j; J. Z. Smoker, Ii;
blank. !.
Ga motion OF Mr Garter the ballot
was declared formal and Mr.. Rewey
Was declared elected chairman Of the
board for the ensuing year.
On taking the chair, Mr. Rewey, in
his ready, courteous manner, heartily
thanked his fellow members for the
honor which they had conferred upon
him.
After brief adjournment the chair
announced the standing committees
as follouW
Gvueral Claims Carter, ArneSon,
Coates.
Assessment and Equalization -Tay-
lor, James Jackson, Dolan, Ryan.
Tax Claims Smelker, Kruel, Bailey.
Finance and Taxation Charles,
John Jackson, Elan.
Ireasurer's Accounts Ward, Steens.
land, King.
Clerks Accounts Dave, Swinehart,
Bailey.
Public Property Smoker, Kruel,
Coates.
Bonds and Salaries james Jackson,
Ryan, Arneson.
County Records Steensland, Con.
nors, King.
Register Of Deeds, District Attorney
and Clerk of Courts Accounts Coates,
Dave, Bailey.
Jury Lists Carter, King, Charles,
Publishing Proceedings Taylor,
Arnesou, Connors.
A circular letter from the Wisconsin
board Of Worlds Far commissioners,
requesting that provision be made for
sending from Iowa county some ma
teri4l to be used in the construction
of the states building at the C0lum-
blan exposition, was read, and, on
motion, was referred to special com,
mittee consisting Of Messrs. james
jackson, Ryan, Taylor.
Mr. Swinehart was reelected trus.
tee Of the county asylum.
A full report OF tne proceedings Of
the board win be published next week
FNE underware for gentlemen
the best that can be obtaiDed--at
4 "a. q. DeIler's. The prices ar'
/ low and bound 70 please. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

The increased demand for Beggs'
German Salve not only proves that
it has merit, but also makes it almost
universal household remedy.
When you wish a good reliable
ointment call for Beggs' German
Saiye, and you will not be disap-
pointed. Sold aud warranted by
W. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

IT will cause fear 10 enter mauy p
heart to learn that In grippe threat
ems to return to this country again
with winter. IL is reported By good
authority that it IL again epidemic
in 'Silesia, aud prominent ph, ,olcisna
state that il is omluous 10 return.
In speaking Of this tact, a proni-
nent eastern physician says: "Ine
disease seems likely to take a place
in the category of standard ailments,
like smallpox and typhoid fever,
that are liable to break out At any
time unless precautions are taken 10
keep the system in condition to
resist them. The early impression
that the grip yas a good deal OF a
Joke has vanished before the rayage-
Of the disease, which has literally
slain It's ten thousands 10 all parts
of the world. Prudent people will
recognize in the news from Prussia
warning to neglect no precautions
that will tend to keep their physical
systems 10 good order TO resist the
assaults of disease during the en-
suing winter and spring. 1t will
be wise policy for everyone to
scrupulousIy avoid reducing his
stock Of vital energy by the ordinary
carelessness of neglecting regularity
in meals, or going for daTs together
with insufficient sleep, or taxing the
haz lrd Of unnecessary exposure to
cold or draughts. Theseand kindred
precautions are tiresome 10 such az
have never practiced them, but they
are easy enough when habituaI, and
it will pay everyone to make them
habituaI. People who want to live
and who are possessed Of ordinary
prudence, will be careful while the
grip is around.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

THE county board is in session
this week, aud it proves to be one
of the ablest and most harmonious
bodies OF the kind that ever met to
transact the connty's Affairs. Every
section Of the county is represented
by men Of experience and integrity.
Hon. J. w. Rewey was elected
chairman, an act heartily endorsed
by all citizens of the county. There
is no better man for the place. The
tax payers are to be congratulated
on the fact that the tax levy by
the county for the ensuing year will
be fully six thousand dollars less
than last year, as the following
figures will prove to anyone who
may compare.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

Plenty Of goods
Endless variety
No shoddy in our stock
Have everything in footwear
Al classes patronize Us
largest stock in county
latest styles
Everything trst-class
Good value every time
Ou object is to please
No trouble to show goods,
BE sure and call
Rock Bottom Prices
Our goods are best
Sure TO suit you.
PENHALLEGoN Bros.
Shoe Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14


choice home made candies; some
thing pure. lw
DoNT forget the 10 per cent. dis,
count sale on cloaks at III Zimmer's,
commencing Nov. 18th and con.
tinuing until Nov. 23rd. 1t will
pay you to call.
THERE will be held in Janesville,
on the nth, 18th and 10th of Nov.
a religious council under the man
agement of the Women's Western
Uniterian conference.
THE Chronicle announces that Dr.
Cosens, of Dodgeville, who has
been indisposed for some time, will
90 to the state of Washington for
the benefit Of his health.
MRs. S. LANYoN, SR., has returned
from her visit with sons in Pitts
burg, Kan, and Joplin, Mo. Her
grandson, Alvin, of the former
place, returned with her for visit
here.
a GRAND public dance will be
given at the City Hall, on Thanks
giving evening. Tickets rs cents;
ladies free. Every arrangement
will be made to have it prove a
pleasant affair.
AT the p. NJ. church tomorrow
the pastor will preach morning and
evening. Morning subject, "Re-
ligious certainty and application to
work" Evening subject, "rhe
Feast Of Belshazzl.."
MINERAL POINT is now blessed
with what the TRIBUNE has long
and earnestly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lights. The business houses realized
what it was like for the first time
on Monday evening.
REV. CHUBB, the i. NJ, pastor,
herewith commences a series of
winter evening sermons entitled,
"From Sunset to Sunrise, or events
that occurred in the night time as
recorded in the Bible"
MINERAL PoINr is soon to be the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson,
of Waldwick. They desire that their
children have the benefit Of our
High School, Such estimable
families are desirable additions to
our city.
BAND musicians are employing
time well in practicing. There are six
cornetists of more than ordinary
ability, and the prospects are that
Mineral Point will soon be able to
boast of having as good band as
there is in the state.
NEXT Tuesday, Nov. nth, there
will be a big sale at Ed. Cullen's
farm, few miles west of this city.
IA horses, 81 head Of cattle, some
other stock, lot of grain and farm
machinery, will be Knocked down
to the highest bidder.
The young lady who does not
know how to make good bread, broil
beefsteak, and make cup Of good
coffee, should retire from the psrlor
aud the matrimonial market until
she masters these accomplishments.
Money won't make up for such
deficiencies.
DURING the past week our fellow
townsman w. III. Prideaux has en-
ioyed a visit by his brother, Forest
Seabury, Of California. Mr.. Sea
bury was born in Mineral Point,
but moved away from here about
thirty years ago. His son Forest
accompanied him, and he will re-
main here this winter and attend
our High School.
JANUARY was welded to June, 20
to speak, at the Brewster House Of
Shullsburg one day last week. The
Loc1l Of that place commented on
the event thus: "Fhe gentleman's
name was W. 5, Beebe and the
lady's name was Eunice l.. Coulter.
Tie groom was old. His bent form
and gray hairs proclaimed him an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

antique work of about the year
1920. The bride was not over 25
years old and good looking. She
had wealth of silken black hair,
aad piercing black eyes. She was
dressed trinity and her manner was
that of a lady. They were from
Freeport, ILL.,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

The largest and best assortment
Of chamois skins ever in the city, al
Prideanx's Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
PLEASE SErrLE.

Having retired from business tbs
undersigned desires that every Que
indebted to him viii call aud settle
without delay. All accoants not
settled by the loth Of December,
1891, will be placed in the hands
OF a collector. ] can be found at
my old meat market stand on Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons.
Nv RIcu'D BENsoN.
A. G.. DELLER's il the fountain
head for the newest aud finest stock
of clothing, gents furnishing
goods, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

The caudy eater should be more
cautious. There is much adullera
tion in candies nowadays, aud they
are liable to prove very injurious.
Get the pure homemade candy at
the Model Bakery, and avoid this
danger lw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

CAN IT BIZ DoN2? - Those who
read in last weeks TRIBUNE the
notice of county school superinten.
dent Dietrich, will remember that
he informed the teachers that they
would be compelled to forfeit
their certificates if they fail to re-
port to him their engagement of
schools, length Of term, time of be-
ginning, district and town in which
it is located. Mr. Dietrich's aim TO
systematize matters pertaining TO
his duties is all very good. But the
question has been put several times
since, "Has the Superintendent the
power TO declare certificate worth.
less If teacher fails to comply with
a request that cuts no Fl cure IN the
qualifications necessary 10 secure a
certifcate?" The TRIBUNE thinks
not, believing there is no law to
sustain such action.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

LAST week the Dodgeyile Sun
advertised the TRIBUss free gratis
to the amount of one column and
third, Thanks. The subject was
diphtheria, and we were dubbed
"cry.baby,' "falsifer," etc. The
former does not carry any weight
in the argument, coming from such
a source; the latter was applied be.
cause the TRIBUNE did not name
every person that has been attacked
by the disease, notwithstanding it
was given full credit for publishing
the deaths. As the SIN suggests,
the question, who falsided, is left
with the people. The harrangue
was accompanied by an attempt to
smooth over the great injustice that
sheet had done our booming little
city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

If in need Of an oyercoat, or suit,
or anything in the gents furnishing
line dou't miss the chance to get
just what you what at A c.
Deller's. AZ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Beneficial Department.

Beneficial Department,
Established for the accommodation of those who
ave IN want i'm any way, those who have lost
Cr found valuable property. and for those VINO
wish 10 sell or exchange. Limit twenty-five
wards First insertion FREE, and tor euch in
srrrIlu thereafter TWENTY-FIVE cents
I OR REM Rooms over Mauger's icwelry
! sJ0rc where inquiry should be made. 40
I-OR RENT-the Harker residence joining w.
n Curr, II homestead on the west. Inquire
% ,b.. i,,,gl guutty Rink lw
TOR SALE.-40 tons OF good tame hay
| Enquire OF Frank Suthers.
/ OSr. STRAYED, or STOLEN from my pas
| lure. in the city OF Mineral Point. about
three. week aga, "A red COW with two or three
white marks; three wears old. Information as
10 the animals whereabouts will be suitably
rewarded JOHN KNIGHT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

THRoUGu the energy of Father
IIishen, formerly Of this place, a
Catholic edidcc has been recently
erected at Woodlawn Park, Chicago,
aud the same was dedicated last
Sunday. The litter Ocean makes
the following remarks relative there
to: "The Church of the Holy
Cross is the FIRST charge of the
energetic young pastor, Father
lIishen. Father Ilishen was edu-
Gated aud ordained eight years ago
at St. Mary'r Sulpician Seminary,
Baltimore. Since that time until
July | he was assistant pastor at
st. Gabriels Church. July he
was commissioned by Archbishop
Feehan to organize a new parish at
Woodlawn Park. Father llishen
put his whole soul into the work,
and in a weeks time had congre.
CATION Of 100 families. Immediate
steps were taken to erect church,
and in a few days after the first
blow of the carpenters hammer
was struck Father IIlshen had his
congregation within the four walls.
With no roof over their heads, and
with the sun shining brightly upon
the altar, high mass was celebrated.
In thirty days the church wss en-
tircly completed, even 10 81! The
interior decorations"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

THE Chronicle is called down for
accusing the TRIBUNE Of not telling
the truth with regard to diphtheria.
The TRIBUNE has adhered strictly
to the truth on this subject, as it
aims to in every instance, and can
procure the voucher of every lead
ing citizen of this place to that
effect. Please communicate with
the board of health, our mayor, or
any city official. Until you do you
are not prepared to make such
assertions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

A TELEGRAM was received here
on "Wednesday morning announcing
the death of Edward J. Amberg, at
the home of his brother, w. a.
Amberg, in Chicago. Deceased WAS
the youngest son Of john A. Am
berg, and was born in Mineral Point
IN December, 1861. There are many
friends and scquaintances here who
were saddcned on hearing of his
death. He WAS u young man of in.
tellect and energy, a member OF the
firm of Cameron, Amberg IL Co., Of
Chicago, aud secretary Of the Am
berg Granite Co., of Amberg, Wis.
J. f. LsMalle and wife, Of this city,
attended the funeral, Mrs. LaMalle
being a sister of the deceased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
RARE BARGAIN RARE BARGAINsl
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Avail yourself of this rare chance
for bargains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

7 -OR RENr-ROoms over Maugers icwelry
| sIorc. where inquiry should be made. 46
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

A LONG FELT want is now TO be
secured il Mineral Point through
the enterprise of Mr.. John Padon
in getting the agency for the com
mon sense weather strip. 1t is
made wholly of wood and consists
of two pieces of mouldngs with
groove and tongue, SO constructed
that when applied all dust, cold and
wind are excluded. The expense
is not heavy, aud it does away with
the double sash. Windows are
easily raised to afford the airing of
rooms. 1t can be attached to doors
as well. Now is the time Of year
the need Of such is felt. See MIR.
Padon and place your order.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-04

.OBITUARY.-Mercy Priscilla, aged s months,
daughter of DIR. F. P. and Fannie Smithson, of
Forest Hill, died of cholera nfantum, on Fri
day, Aug. 2Sth, and was buried on Saturday at
Christ Church, Rock Spring. The pall-bearers
were Preston Wallis. Harry Bull, Eddie Ely and
Lewis Gherman. N. Dean d Son, undertakers
Mrs: Bridget McCummings, widow of John
McCummings, died at her home near the Hick-
DRY, on Wednesday, Sept I'd, aged rs years.
She leaves two sons, James and John McCum-
mings and one daughter Mrs. VIM. j. O'Brien,
of Mill Green. The funeral will take place from
her late residence on Saturday morning, at 9 so
o'clock Iuterment at st. Ignatius' Church,
Hickory.
Nellie Lewis, an aged and highly respectable
colored woman, died at Waverly, the residence
of Hon. Herman Stump, last Sunday. She was
native of Lewisburg, West Virginia, and was
once slave of the late Richard Beirne, of Rich
mond, Va, Nellie having, upon the death of
Mr.. Beirne's father, taken charge of young
Beirne aid waited on him faithfully until he
went abroad to finish his education. For %
years before her death she was an inmate of Col.
Stump's household and devotedly attached to
his family. She was buried on Tuesday at st.
Mary's Episcopal Church, Emmorton, of which
she was communicate. The funeral services
were read and sermon preached by the rector,
Rev. DR.. Brand. Rev. A. D. Valentine, pastor
of Aues Chapel (colored,) Bel Air, was present.
The funeral was ATTENDED by Col. Stump, Mrs.
VIM. E. Leroy, Mrs. Alexander Norris, Bertram
N. Stump, together with a large number of her
colored friends.