davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
WHERE HAS THE MONEY GOMEZ
STILL SEEKING BURKHALTER ASSETS.
THE CASHIER OF THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK
A CAUTIOUS WINES

Tie taking Of testimony IN the case brought by
oredirors Of C. Burkhal;er Co. to discover the
sets of the firm resumed yesterday morning in
tho rooms of the General Term supreme Court. The
nrincipol witness was George 4. Souper, cashier OF
rho Irving national Bank. but bis memory was SO
oor uuon important points that little information
tins gained from him. Mr.. Fancher the assignee,
and the Irving National Bank will support the terDs
OF The assignment to the last, while the creditors OF
the firm, though constantly bafed In their Efforts
m obtain pbIiciy Of the facts, more firmly
WINGED than that there has been fand and pro-
oos. N fight the assignment to the utmost.
Afr sOiper was a cautious witness. lie went over
tbo transaction tetween the firm ana the bank, but
,o,J uttle more than what Mr.. fancher had already
testified TO- lie said that the attention OF the officers
OF the bank called 10 the account OF the Burk'
haters by letter from the Controller Vi the Cur
rency after the Official examination OF the BANK In
1890 lie did not have the letter, but thought he
conld find It. lie then read entries In the directors
liability book from 1890 TO the date OF the failure,
hu,ro the state OF the account OF the Burkhalters
at v,rious times Mr. S0upcr said that the total de-
posits OF c. Burkhater &c Co. in the Irving Naional
pan,x from July /, l592 TO the day before the iai
IRE. October 49, 1892, amounted to SoO9,.3o. Wit
nose was then questioned concerning Overdrafts By the
IurkhalterS and about check dNwn to the order OF
the American sugar Refining Company few days
before the failure. Mr. Souper could give no definite
information concerning what Mr.. Fancher told MN
about the Burkhaltcis the day before the failuFe
Mr. Wickrs asked him II II had not been suggested TO
him that 10 would be well for him To forget some
things and Mr. Souper Indignantly denied that sieh
a suggestion had been made.
Mr.. Fancher was again called to the stand In the
afternoon Mr. wckes had been Informed that MI
FnIcher had said that 1t had been great effort for
him TO induce the firm OF e. Burkhaiter " 90. to
make an assignment, In fact, that he praftlcaliy
had compelled them to do so. Mr. Fancher SAID that
the Inrkhaters had decided to make an assl2hmehs
t.fore he saw them Iii, first Information OF IL was
when he was asked to be the assignee. lie SAD That
nnrely voluntary This practically concluded the cx
animation, though Mr. Wiekes may wish 10 ask
few more questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
VONEN DISCUSS MISSIONARY WORh.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THEIR UNION OF THE
CHASSIS OF NEwYOIK.

.yNrAI CONFERENCE OF THEIR UNION OF THE
CHASSIS OF NEw-YOEK.
rr,,v churches were represented at the annual
oortorenre q, the Woman, Missionary Union of the
Clo.s,s OF New York, which was held In the Marble
Coll.g,ote Church at Flnhave. and Twenty -nnth-at
Yesterday Morning and afternoon sessions were held
Mrs d. J. Burrell delivered the address of "'icoe ~
th. delegates and then followed The roll call and re-
ports from societies. " Talk on AuAihhry "oi"' w
Mrs 4. L. Gushing and the reading Of the seerenry's
and treasnrers report. In the afternoon the CONFER
ence was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Cham
hers and then followed the election OIL oncc''' ''
Edmund Il. Horton was reelected president, Mrs. r. ID.
Janeway vice-Wesldent, Mrs. o. ii. Lawrence seerc'
tnry and Miss Elsie Day treasurer Inc ioliowlhs VIII
be- on the advisory committee: Miss Chambers, Miss
Williams Miss Kitridge, Miss Mills. Miss Lippnc0tt
and Miss Munro.
The principal address OF the afternoon was by the
Rev Dr. II. y. Cobb, who had many entertaining tmhg'
to say about religious work In China Japan ana lndi
have SEEN, he said, churches crowded with hnuVc
members aud presided over by native pastors. The
churches too, supporting themselves The
clmrche, In China are II constant wonder TO me. The
Christian religion Is slowly and surely spreading
through all the heather lands, and missionary work Is
accomplishing wonderful results. met >ir Edwin
Arnold when on a steamer the Red Sea. ana
asked his opinion OF the missions He said that In his
opinion the missionary enterprise noble one
The Missionary lnOn l. dOng much good. as was
shown III the Ohcer> fcPOr' .'hrihs tive hist year
stoves, organs song books, Bibles and other things
were purchased for use In churches whose congreea
lions could not afford 10 pay for them. THIS winter
many churches In Minnesota, DAKOTA ana 0tn"r
Western states Will receive stoves and other articles
Money for that purpose was appropriated yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
WHIT THE SnrErrrs OFFICE Is W0GrH.

In referring 10 a report IeecnilN published That he
,nc. NJ shc,ir If New York County II wOi II 100000
wear sheriff John j. German all yesterday tHat
tic cstinatc had been placed at least f3",oOo 100
nigh
The act of I-Dl," said the sheriff, gives me I"
.alary Of $4,000 II year In full compensation Tor
an the services perform for the public II ai'" pre-
-ci1bps certain fees for my services performed Tor
individuals battles 10 Cvii suits and the Hike All
fees collected by the sheriff and his deputies must BE-
tuned ever 10 the Controller. who IN turn transmits
Them 70 the Chamberlain. The law gives me ono-alf
Of these fees. The Controller audits my accounts
monthly, and afer he has taken time to examine
fI.n carefully and -iIird that they correct.
ne sends me- his check for NY .lnfs OF ia" ices.
The yearly average does not exceed T2e,OJO, or WIN
ih,. soInly Of So coo about 10000 a year. An
Stamina Ion Of the Controllers books viii confirm
80 ilIJir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
Asp POTTER FILES EYcEPTTOys

Boston. Dec. 1.-Asa r. Potter. cX president OF the
Maverick Bank has filed exceptions 20 the rulings of
Judge Putnam, OF the United states Circuit Court who
sustained eighteen counts OF the Indictment charging
Potter with MAILING false entries In the books. He
alleges that the counts in the indictment do not state
Ia" Of tie Controller to whom the reports were
made and that they should have done lie also
alleges that the counts should state the name OF the
bank examiner. who II was alleged deceived by
the reports II Is also objected that the counts should
have alleged that Potter was In duty bound TO see
that the books correctly kept and legally Obliged
TO know that there false entries I'm the books.
Til, brings the before thu United States supreme
Court questions OF law. but does not delay the
trial OF Potter, which will take place January "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
THE WAY GARBAGE Is Not REMOVED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: May J. through yO,ir paper. relate an Incident
illustrating The slipshod and idlOuc manner in which
the garbage from the houses s handled In New-Norhi
While passing through Fifty hfhst.. AT O'Clock today
an ascart stopped at apartment, house a, the corner
OF Seventh.ave. and the driver proceeded 10 empty
three four cans into his cart. which was already
FIJI 70 OVERLOOKING II q few minutes there appeared
be much above the top Of the cart as there was
below-noihing 10 complain u II II had remained 50.
However as The wind blowing. It has The habit
Of doing al this season, there was almost Immediately
"A collection Of 9Th 81 MI kinds shaking OF The cart
while the wind lifted the papers and cnbbage leaves
and scattered them for than The enir" block. 80
that the stree; WAS Infinitely dirilrr after Ills per
Torrance than the cleaners had found II an hour
earlier. There was a canvas cONrr-nO cloth Of gold
which the man threw over half Of The load. but n
knocked more than II Kept Oh hy III, manner
Of doing II. TIL, is almost exact description 81
what occurs every day, 80 that The garhag" liz our
streets Is handed about iwc" before II PEACHES The
dumps that L., all that doe not lodge In our lungs
and noses. Mr.. Brennan says our streets are not
cleaner because the hawscr broke. Pclhap, there
should be money for more Inspector. and more
and more sim This vile management would not De
tolerated in any large European city one DAY. But
are dirty people and Indifferent 10 such tt.h"'.
New YORK, NOV. -, loS3 ). ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

,laint must be fled within twenty Gays o'ie'"''' WV
complaint will be dismissed ,o,o
Catharine T.. White, appears, died In Aueus'' 100
sarah A. Foster and f.. jarvis are her dauehte's
Clark declares tina, in the attef part OF iooo ." 80
.s trough, against him and his wife In whch "'io"s
,a,ccs ~ fraud made against him in connection
with the estate Of Mrs. White. The charges nc says
ote uufounded and proved TO be when the case was
,,ied before judge BaJtiett, In BROOKLYN Dc'oe ea'
,,,e with the intent iniure his character all inc
statements were published In different newspapers py
sanders and Mrs Foster. he adds IN his complaint al
though hey were ~ result he adds ne nos
been brought into contempt and disgrace and his business
rr,ne1 lie Wishes damages 20 the amount OF SoOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
GUARDING lGlIySr 7RlTy.RoBBrRs.

Tacoma Wash. Dec. l.-Bccanse of the robbery N
u Pullman AT iIp, springs and repeated attempt :
wreck passenger trains. the Northern Pacific Rail
r0nd has stationed armed scntneS and detectives along
the road on the Pacific Coast division. TO protect It's
property and defend passengers In case Of attempted
iOblcrles Armed men patrol the tachs and some
q. the detectives have orders 70 stop train nj
hour day or night. IN fnrthering the companys de-
termination tD stamp out lawrsSn OF ii lines In
the Northwest. NJ suspicious characters are beins
watched n Is believed that the tialn-robbers hav,
cOnfe,lcacs IN other vast Of the Mississippi
Rivei to whom they ship stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
UNDERWRITERS END THEIR MEETING.

The convention o. fire Insurance companies which
IA. been considering the report Of tile schedule
committee cnacd lis sessions yesterday at ia" Mutual
Life Insurance Building. The first business Of the
day wns the settlement Of basis rate for frame
budings Tho following recommendation Of the com
mittre WIS adopted
Having a-ccrtalncd the key or basis rate for u
standard brick building IN The city containing the
nme building TO be rated qnadruplc II 10 obtain the
key or basis rate for standard frame building IN such
city,
The schedule for IRE proof buildings Wa next con
sldcrcd, aud the report Of the committee adopted
without material modification. 4. C. Crosby. G.. H..
Hedge j. J. labcock. j. Is. kr"mcr II. X. Turner
and Clarence r. Low appointed committee
In communicate the action OF the convention to the
companir, interested and explain II details 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Dec. lin the Court OF Appeals today the FOL-
lowing cases argued;
porrnon walradt az assignee etc, agt the Phoenix
Insurance Company, Of Hartford Conn., appellant
Domenelo A. Cou parello, infant aet the New'fofx
Cen.ia ana Hudson River RarOad Company. appellant
james Corayer administrator. etc. and Others A't'
tn, ROYAL Insurance Company and three other insurance
companies. appellants.
Jarrle r. IIuri and others. admini'tFatoTs etc.,
OCT Pourcodu. b. Ashley and others. appellants
The calendar FOR tomorrow - Nos 100 no. li3 To-
los laO and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
OIL PRODUCTION X NOVEMBER.

oil City, Penn, Dec. I (specal).-- There lGj
wells completed IN the fields producing Pennsylvania
oil during November. and 40 were dry. The new
production was 6ss2 barrels decline OF I.o41 bar.
rels from october. Work underway November 30.
consisted OF BIS rigs and drilling wells n decrease o!
4 from the preceding month"; In the Buckeye fields.
Northwestern ohio and indiana. $50 wells were com
plctcd, 243 dry. and the production WAS
10 500 barrels This Is II decline OF ID wells and
7T,o barrels from October. The elds had PSI
rigs ard drilling wells In progress the last DAY oil
November, al Increase VI over October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Dec. 1.-The supreme Court today trans
acted the following business:
No. 7j-Edwsrd 8. Smith, appellant, agt. Judson l.
Thomson CT al Dismissed with costs.
No Cl-John T.. Alexander ct al, executors. etc, APP
neants agt John McHsn ct a.. Arguments CONTINUED
No. 6a-The stmwinder Mining Company, plaintr In
erroF act the Emma and Chance Consolidated Min
ing Company et al. Argued.
No 6G-La Campanla Blbaina de NsyeeaelaI. de BIZ
has appellont agt American Lsht anu rover
COMPANY Consolidated. Argument begun.
Adjourned until The day call Will be Nos
&C g. TO- H. - land "a, rs, 20, go aLd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TO SUE A FIRM OF PRINTERS.

sidney :. Jacquelin wns a member OF the freshman
class OF the school Of Arts, Columbia College, last
fan. When the time for examinations came some
on. procured from styles Cash. printers. mt No. "a
Flghthave., advance copies OF the questions. The
faculty inquired into the affair and were Informed
ty the printers that Jacquelin was the guilty party
lie was thereupon dismissed from college. lie Is now
about to bring suit against the firm 10 recover s:o-
900 damages. As the first step In the proceedings
,udye Tr,ax in the supreme Court yesterday ap-
poiised the young mans father Henry j. Jacquelin,
NJ giIlItIlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
u THE acoNr.s HAIR, CASE DECIDED.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The end OF the famous piece OF
litigation known as the goats har' case has come
at last A mandate has been sent down from the
Circuit Court of Appeals formally ordering the ruling
of the Board General Appraisers to stand, in &C.
cordance with the latest decision of the court This
decision held that the appraisers were right In as
sesSing a duty Of II cents a pound on goats hair
goods. The decision was written by Justice Gray
who stated that the assessment OF duty the goods
i'm question clearly came within the provisions VI
The Mckinley act The mandate finally disposes OF
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TIE NEUTRAL NATION.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir There need not be so much mystery uncer-
,a.nty ana In regard TO the Kahkwas,' MS
was put In the article taken from Buffalo paper,
published In your last sundays Issue.
The relics found necessarily not very ancient.
Of course the stone pipes may have been heirlooms
handed down from u prehistoric period but copper
kettles were the most articles In the stock
Of IN Indian trader, and they are found frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

IIaverhill, Mass. Dec. l-Nichoas Onetto pro-
pHeOr Of several fruit stores IN this city, president
Of the Victor Emmanuel society and a leader among
Italians here. has been missing since sunday. lie Is
II man Of good habits aud good financial standing.
There are two italian societies here, consisting Of
members respectively from the northern and southern
parts Of Italy. There is Il rivalry between these
organizations and the disappearance Of the president
OF one suggests the probability Of foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TIE FERGUSON ESTATE TO BE Distributed.

J. Frederic Kernochan made report AZ referee to
the supreme Court yesterday in proceedings taken
by f. NJ. Ferguson, Henry Ferguson aud Walter Fer
gison as executors OF the will OF the late sarah Fer
gison The total value Of the estate Is Ssooo'- 10
~ the terms Cf the Will 10000 was to be ois
tribued 10 various benevolent organizations, As Inc
executors should believe Miss Ferguson desired y
mcmoran dum contained the items. One-iOurth oil
the estate was left In trust for children OF Il de-
ccnsed brother John Ferguson. The report set ASIDE
both Of these provisions ~ not sicientiy drnmie,
and recommended that a distrimtion be made to the
hpi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
A REpuKE TO CHARACTERISTIC IGNORANCE


To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: Our Democratic friends, in their exnberant
low over their victory seem 10 think that thew fav,
conquered history even. So eminent man as Mr.
Coudert is reported in "The Ncw-fork Tim"' a.
saving that Clcveands election Is the greatest pr
lltlcal victory since wnshlngtons time. In what
sense ne means It do not know. II I'm The Sense
OF the greatest misfortune lie Is undoubtedly right.
II he means In the sense Of the greatest RADIO Of
votes he Is very far out OF the way. There have
been nine Presidential elections since Wash II ton
In which the percentage OF electoral votes given u
the successful candidate has exceeded that given 10
Mr.. Cleveland. viz:
in IsO4 Jefferson had l6o out o. 176. sc per cent
In 1916 Monroe had 1s3 out OF 217. or 80 per cent.
In 1920 Monroe had 232 ont Of 233. or SO per cent
in 1892 Jackson had 2l9 ont Of 2ss, or 20 per cent
In 1910 Harrison had o34 out Of 294. o: 20 pr cent
In s52 Pierce had 254 out Of 298. or IS per cent
In 1854 Lincoln had oIo out Of 234 or 81 per cent
In 1868 Grant had ola out OF 295. OF ~ per cent.
In 1872 Grant bad ESQ out Of 1928, or 81 per cent.
II Mr.. Cleveland receives 275 electoral votes his
percentage will be about G2 per cent. As TO the
popular vote have not yet the data for making
comparison but in this connection would call yonT
attention to the facts that the popular vote is known
only since 1924, and that since that time jackson
had abont % per cent william Henry Harrison
about SO per cent. Lincoln 81 per cent, Grant -
per cent In lsGS and So per cent in 1872 A perfect
candor compels the confession that in 5G4 Crcun
stances over which they had control prevented
the southern Democrats from voting and thereby r.
ducing Mr. Lincolns percentage Perfect fairness
also compels us to remember that II southern Repub
Ncans had been allowed vote In the lat" election
Mr. Cevelands percentage would have been reduced
materially as possibly TO have defeated his cleo
ton. As a piece OF history | may add that Mr..
Ceveland's Is the fifth of Il candidate running
three times his predecessors In this having been John
Quincy Adams. who IN 1870 1874 aud 1898
Andrew Jackson In 1o24. 1923 and 1892: Henry
Clay. in 1924. 1892 and l544 Martin Van Buren,. in
1896 In 1910 and in 1343. Let Onr Democratic
friends rejoice, but let them recall learn that
"Fores vxerunt ante Asamemnon.'
HISTORICUS.
Morrls,owu. y. j., Nov. %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
4 VISIT OF INSPECTION 70 The NAVY YlRD.

4 VTSIT OF TNSPEtTTUA 10 HE NIVY TIKU.
Commodore y. II. Farquhar Chief OF the Bureau
Il Yards and Docks, paid Official visit OF inspcc
cn 10 The Navy Yard yesterday. lie made a tour Of
the place with Cv Engineer Assor,on. clicf Of that
department In the Navy Yn.d Among other places
lie visited the size selected for the new dry dock and
1t was found tina, there Is room for the Increased
length Of dock in the site chosen. Commodore Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

onhar also called on Comnouo'e ~
mandan Of this Navy Yard ana s'"'o" .,,cn l. nox
The new practice cruiser Bancroft. wn,sa IS .n nOw
bcnc tullt at Elzabcihpoi y. d. ~ ~ ou,v ,aI
n IN the MG"Say rms to Is T" 'ra
held by the contractors pIr"I a,cr ON "wednesday
r1 hoa "t Of Naval officers visited tne vrs car' anu liz
,ected the coal bunkers and the ch''h io N0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
r,vyFR WANTS HEIyY DlMACEs

Frederick * Clark. lawyer. has sUit pending In
the snpe,ior Court 10 recover damages froi Ar.
thur NJ sanders also lawyer and sarah y. Foster for
alleged conspiracy and fraud Judge Freedman has
granted motion TO strike out parts OF the eompiint
llous immatera and says that amended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
WILL EXTEND THE CoMPiyY's CHARTER.

Tn. orucers of the Adams Express Company nave IT.
c.ved the approval Of nlnc-tenths of the Stock
holders Of the company to the proposition for the re-
",sa, Of Tho charter Of the company for twenty years
from July I, 1894 The proceeding, are ms,sH 'o'
And comply with the provisions 0i t'e euA1"A'
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
-PEoocoS oSGzI.a1G
Special Lavea Cogsnr.nliittee Gonna
BAYOU SARA. Ia. /
October 3, 1892.

At Il called meeting Of the Spe-
cla! Lcvcc Committee held this
morning the following members
were present: Il. II. Munford,
;iiajrn!nn {; Jos !araro, {. Book
ei, j. +. Irvine Jr., Jas. Logan
and Geo. Baier.
The Chairman stated that this
special meeting had been called
for the purpose of receiving bids
for the proposed lcycc.
On motion the following rcsolu-
tion was adopted:
Resolved, That Mcssrs J. +.
Irvine ST., Morris Wolf and
Judge Thos. Butler be requested
to act with the committee, and
that the City Council at their
next meeting be requested to APP
point McssrS Irvine, Wolf and
Butler as additional members Of
the Levee Committee.
Mr.. Morgan O'Conncll beng
present submitted his hid and af
ter some discussion and alteration
the bid was accepted. The price
agreed upon being 21 l-2 cents
per cubic yard and the levce to be
completed within sixty days from
date of commencement. Bonds
to be furnished by contracting
PARTIES. Payment to be made ut
intervals as the work progresses,
20 per cent. of each amount due
to be reserved until completion Of
tho entire work. The necessary
papers to be drawn up by Mr.. w.
W .Lcake, City Attorney, and du-
ly signed by contracting parties.
On motion the committee ad-
jOurned subject to call.
+. Nj. MUMFORD,
GEO. BAlEH, CHAIRMAN.
Acting Secretary.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

The schooner Henry B. Tilton
was recently wrecked off the Uni
ted States Army Ordnance Pro-
wing Grounds, at Sandy Hook, by
a 575 pound projcctile, which
went astray after leaving the muz-
zlc of 10 inch brecch-loading
riHed cannon. The projectile
struck the vessel on the starboard
counter, crashed through her lon
gitudinally as if she were an egg
she'll, and before the crew realiz-
ed that the craft had been struck,
the water poured in through n
great hole in her port bow, where
the shot had emerged. Her
seams are wide open everywhere, .,
and she now lies on her beam ends
Il wreck. All hands were saved
The wreck of this vessel presents
Il novel illustration of the terrible
destructive force of the gun. She
was sailing along at a distance of
four miles from the shore when
the shot struck her. The officers
in charge of the gun express igno-
rance of the affair. They dId not
see any vessel IN front of the gun
at the time of firing. and how the
shot could have Travelled off side
wise to embowtl an innocent sail
ing vessel Is more than they can
understand.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
Strength and Health.

If you are not telling strong and heal
thy. fry Electric Bitters. If ''la grippe
has left you weak and weary use kiec-
ttic Bittcrs. This remedy acts directly
ON Liver. stomach and kidneys, gently
aiding those organs to perform thetr
funct ons. II you are afflicted with
sick headache. You will find speedy and
permanent rcliefby taking Electric Bit
tcrs. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy vou need. Large
bottles only soc. at kIihournc q COS.
drug store.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
DIED.

WouDRUTE-Iu =. .iute Co~reo.
La, on ,Ghurs,ay, Get. 13, 1892, at
1879 p. III, after a long and painful
iilu"ss, EMMA r. CE;siIoLM, beloved
wife q james l.. " oodI"E, aged
about 20 years.
y devoted wife and mother, she
drew ali to her by her a'niability OF
character. Sad indeed it is mat by
this urtimeIy demise five little chill
dlen, the eldest Ent six years of age,
are deprived Of a kind and teLder
mot hers care.
The reln;ins were taken to Wood
vile fcr burial, By Friday evenings
train.