davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

ts,Guasy 3u'neg.
oEluCToN, Ia. NAY IL. t89.
1oial journal Of g. Th0oaa,
11sesl &C the PoatoaIee q Covtogeog
Ia. ~ seoond-claas matter.
voeeopv. ore vear... ....-.... u a
Issued EVERY SATURDAY
LOCAL ITEMS.
Vacant houses are getting scarce.
Our summer hotels are rapidly
Ming with guests.
Does 1t pay to raise six cent cot
taa 10 buy six bit corn:
We now have eight mails . week.
De every day and two on wednes-
day.
Blackberries are ripe, and The
sop promises to he IN unusually
large one this year.
F0R SALE.-A fine. gentle milk
COW, with leifer calf. Apply 1t
tAfs Office.
The East Louisiana Railroad has
nade several changes in its time
tabae. See advertisement.
Excursionists to C0vingtOn can
take their choice between the rail.
Md and two Lake steamers.
There will he grand ball at
lladisonville On Saturday night, the
2lst inst. See advertisement.
Il l. time fer candidates for Con.
gsess to publish their announce
Keats. Don't all speak At once.
Little May Kentzel gave . birth
day party to her many friends last
Tharsday evening. in Two Oak
GROVE.
We have had cold and rainy
weather this week, aud fires felt
csa1oetable Tuesday and wednes.
day nornings.
Nocking birds are rapidly diain.
thing In number, owing to the raw.
ages u the English sparrow and
American small boy.
Losr.-A light brown shawl.
Tie finder viii please return to|
Hardy II. Smiths store and Ne
ceive reward.
Rev. Il. A. johnston, Presiding
Eldes. will preach in the Methodist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

Losr.-A light brown shawl.
TIE finder viii please return to
Hardy II. Smiths store and re.
ceive reward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14
IN GRAND BALL
win be given
{: AT MADISONvILLE, la,
Saturday, May 21st,

~ the b. =. r. AS Hall, for the benefit
q the Hall fund. The public are In.
vttssl to attend. Tickets can he pur.
CHASED at the door. A stirring Band will
aerive from New Orleans for the occa.
Sion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

OAK WOOD, STOVE SIZES,
Tanted 1t Claiborne Cottages, by
: c. WOOD, Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

The East Louisiana Railroad has
nade several changes in its time
tabae. See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

Excursionists to C0vingtOn can
take their choice between the rail.
Nod and two Lake steamers.
There will he = grand ball at
1adisonville On Saturday night, the
2lst inst. See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

A number Of cases u cholers
morbus are reported in town and
vicinity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

F0R SALE.-A fine. gentle milk
COW, with heifer calf. Apply 1t
us Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

G. G. ALEXIUS, PROPRIETOR,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

Nocking birds are rapidly dinia-
teing In number, owing to The raw.
ages u the English sparrow and
American small boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-05-14

We have had cold and rainy
weather this week, aud fires felt
csaBoetable Tuesday and wednes.
6av uns,eminUa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Minister Reid viii Resign.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G.-The report which
has been circulated with more or less regu-
larity for some time past that Whitelaw Reid.
Minister 20 France. would resign that posi-
tion and return to the / nited States 70 re-en-
the field of journalism. was confirmed at the
state Department to-day Mr.. Reid Is ex-
pected home early in February. The cause for
his resignation isadesire to resume his lifetime
labOrs IN the newspaper profession. and - IN
accordance with the understanding reported
at the time that he probably would not re.
main in Paris for the full term or
the administration. lie has success
fully conducted the negotiations for the re-
mONal OF the restrictions upon the admission
of American pork into rance. and he can
now return knowing that be has been instru-
mental IN accomplishing one OF the most
beneficial acts OF the administration. IL ls
said that Mr. Reid will bring with HIM tho
draft of a proposed revision Of the eNtradl-
tion treaty with France. but this cannot
he confirmed. The department, however,
il is known. Is considering the terms OF
reciprocal arrange uents with France for
tho free admission of French sugar and hides
into this country i'm return for the free re-
ceipt by France of American lumber and
agricultural productions. Tho negotiations
on this subject, however. have not progressed
far enough 20 warrant instructions being sent
10 our Minister to further them at either end
of the line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
TeIegraphic Breyities.

Tie steamer Ohio, Captain Sargent.
reached Boston Yesterday morning from
Philadelphia and proceeded 20 the Charles
town navy-yard. where the instructions arc
to lit her out as a floating machine repair
shop
Million. Ga, was shaken yesterday morning
bv "A terrific explosion of dynamite. and I'M
medlat4ly alterward a general alarm OF tlro
was sounded. Two buildings were destroyed.
The loss IS about $4,000; partially insured.
The Childs-Drexel Union Printers Home IN
Colorado Springs Col. will be dedicated
May 18th. Mr.. Childs' birthday. Representa-
tive Amos Cummings Of New York, Will de-
liver the address
Monday Jack Johnson. near Washburn.
Granger county. Tenn. gave his wife a boat
ing. His boy John. aged sixteen, objected
and finally shot his father. The father ID
dying, and the lad Is q fugitive from Justice.
The hey Rowland Bailey Howard, ID. d.,
secretary of the American Peace Association.
died in Rome. Italy Monday. after an opera
ton for the removal OF an aDcess. lie was
born IN Leeds. Me-. IA 1888, aud was brother
OF MajOr-General Howard, commanding the
division OF the Atlantic. Dr. Howard leaves
a widow and i've children.
IL begins 90 look as n Indianapolis Will De
in the New Central Baseball League. John
T. Brush, president of the Cincinnati CLUB,
and Fred Schmidt, who was director IN tho
old indianapolis League Club have agreed 10
take controlling interest IN the io.ai NiuD.
III everything works AL right the club Will DO
ready for organization IN week or ten days.
I'm street ARRAY NJ Jnday night IN Chicago,
near the Board OF Trade. j. Chester, q dear
mute employed at dino museum cut the
throat of Jonn Casin from car 10 car, sever
ine the iuguar am wiudpipe Chester de-
clares that himself and a companion were at
tackled by Casiu ana two brothers named
Crutzschen and that the purpose oI the assa1-
ants was robbery.
The attorney ior Dr. Graves has filed tho
bin of exceptions with the supreme Court Of
Colorado. ii is long document, and, be-
sides taxing exceptions 70 Judge hisngs in
structions u the Jury. also objects 10 part Of
the testimony OF several witnesses for tho
prosecution. 10 will DO some days before the
court can act on tnis.
NEGOTIATIONS are pending between promi-
nent manufacturers OF Memphis. Tenn.
h0rsemen and capitalists from different parts
of Kentucky. Illinois and indiana looking -
the building Of a race-track OF the kite shaped
stye IN that city. 10 Is the intention to have
the track completed in time to have meet
.ng follow the races at Columbus. Tenn. this
gprluv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Cable Dre,iticS.

The Berlin Bourse was fiat yesterday on the
failure OF the Messrs III. Ii. GOar. bankers,
of Frankfort
The London Standards Berllns correspon-
dent says that the Washington Government
is about TO open up negotiations with the Eu-
rOpean powers with the view or the cOnyen-
ing ot an international congress on the SILVER
question.
n the Chamber of Deputies at Lisbon yes
terday the Minister Of Colonies discredlted
the report that a sale Of colonial possessions
was contemplated lie declared that the
Government was firmly resolved 20 MAINTAIN
the integrity OF the nations colonies.
Cardinal Layigerie. archbishop OF Agiers.
has written letter IN which he announces
his adhesion 20 the Joint statement Just issued
by the archbishops of Paris, Toulouse,
Rheims. Lyons aud -. Malo complaining
that the country has become atheistic. The
statement OF the archbishop has caused
quite a stir in the religious circles OF France.
An agreement has been signed prolonging
until June 3Oth the commercial treaty at pres
ent in effect between Spain and Switzerland.
Arrangements between Spain aud Germany
and Spain and france having for their object
ths prolongatiOn of the commercial treaties
between spain and Germany and France. are
Upon the point OF being concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
on motion os Mr. Blount. was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
CONSIDERATION or TIE RULES.

The House then took up the consideration
OF the rules for the liity-secOnd Congress.
IL being agreed that seven hours timo be
allotted 20 the general debate. one hour for
the representatives OF the peoples party.
Mr. Catching. OF Mississippi. explained the
provisions of the report Of the Committee on
Rules.
lie was followed by Mr. Reed, Of Maine,
leader OF the minority who said that he con-
cratuiated the Democratic party on the step
forward it had taken giving to the Committee
ON Rules the power 10 present measures for
the consideration Of the House, but even in
this advance the party was one-sided. as il lott
in the power of the Committee on Rules 10
stop fiibustering. but did not give that power
20 the Speaker or any majority in the House.
He thought the House had the right at
any time TO insist that distinctions to its on
ward march out of the way. The Speaker
should have the right to suppress flbustering
Just as ne had the power 10 suppress any
other disturbance He further said that the
Supreme Court of the United States would
follow the unanimous judgment Of every Su-
preme Court Of every State in the United
States that has ever passed on the subject
that quorum of this body is constituted by
the members who are present. If there be
majority present 90 constitute the body the
body is ready TO do business.
Mr.. Lanham. Of Texas. availed himself Of
the great scope taken in the debate and de-
Mr.. RaynOr made q political speech which
met the approval of the anti-free coinage
members IN which he said that, viewed from
q political standpoint. 1t would be glaring
biunder 10 pass q free coinage bill. blunder
which could not be rectifed. We dare not
and will not he said. incorporate plan with
tree silver in it at the next National Conven-
tiOn.
Mr.. Burrows arraigned the report of the
Committee on Rules by this system of rules
the majority endeavOred TO sbirk responsible
ity In conclusion he said: Having relega-
ted TO the rear the statesman Of your party
who fought your battles and won your victo-
res. you now propose to abandon him, and.
adopting policy of mastery inactivity. take
a refuge behind the barracks Of parliamentary
obstruction. hoping TO shield yourself from
responsibility of legislation and escape the
storm of public indignation.
Mr.. Mills briefly replied 10 Mr.. Burrows in
n five-minute speech. the first made by him
this session, IN defense Of the Committee on
Rules.
At 425. on motion of Mr.. Catchinss. the
House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
DESPERATE PEASANTS.
THEY MURDER AYD Ron 4 PRIEST.
Russia's Poor Driven TO Desperation on Ac-
coun. OF Staryation-Oaths of Allegiance
10 Egypt's Khedive.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2G.-A story was tele-
eraphed TO this city to-day showing to what
straits the people in the Manifestation dis
tricts are driven to procure means for tho
subsistence Of themselves and their starving
families.
The case in point is an attack made for the
purpose Of robbery on a member Of the
priesthood. which is regarded by the lower
orders Of the country with great degree OF
veneration. The crime occurred in the town
of Sokolof. where a number OF kussian peas
ants. who supposed that certain
priest was carrying some funds. planned
TO waylay him and take away the
money in his possession. The conspiTat.Qrs
carried their plans into execution ana aiter
securing the booty they dragged their Victem
10 the river Okla and flung HIM into the
water and the unfortunate priest was soon
drowned. -,
The news OF the affair sent thrill OK nor
ror through the people and the opinion was
everywhere expressed that such sacrneglous
crime was impossible unless the guilty per-
sons we're driven to extreme desperation py
starvation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

The following are the results OF the races


GUTENBERG. n. j..
First race, fiye-eighths of mile-Derango
first. Shotoyer second, Algebra third. lime,
1:051i.
Second race. three-fourths of mile-Ona-
GER first Excellensa second, Longing geld
ing third. Time, III.
Third race. six and a half furlongs Nazoo
first. Duke John second, Silver Thread third
Fonrth race. one mile-Joe Courtney first
Francis second. Iceberg third. Time, l:is d.
Fifth race. fve-eighths OF mile Prince
Howard first. Crab Cider second, Quiboler
third Time 1904.
sixth race. seyen-eighths Of a mile Fabian
first. Kingdom second, Longstride tfud.
''iv, The entries entries for to.day's Guttenburg races
First race. three-quarters of a mile, selling.
for beaten hOrses-BOb Arthur, llO quo
bier. Count Luna, j. B.. Aunt June. lll'
Prince edward Boyle Rhodes ll2; Graft. 1906
Archie Collins. o..
Second race. six and a half furlongs s-Neno-
phon 13. Maggie Beck. JOG. Lost Star, lO5;
Derango, 1Ol; lazoo, Montreal IOV AUS
Third race. five and half furlongs Gladia-
tor. John Hickey, 10. tleurette, lly; Azrael,
ll3. Bella f.. 10 Mart, lO.
Fourth race. Iuile aud three-slXteenths-A
eliua. lOl: La Grippe, lO; Long len. or
Rae. lO4: Wynwood, 100: Freezer, go Rush
Fifth race. three-fourths of a mile. selling
allowances-i Prince Howard, brussels, ll2
Turk, Lady Pulsiier. Aiabelie, lOt; GIenlochy
". Smuggler. 20. Longing geld 49,,
Sixth race. seyen-eighths OF mile e-SeH-
ing-Blas. Early Dawn. ~ Hope lcoltl, Ice
berg Harry ireland, ll9. fleettoot, Penny-
royal llG. Lord Clifton, McCarty, lOi.
GLOUCESTER. N. D.
First race six and a half furlongs Cort-
celli first France second, John Lakeland
third time, IL 5.
second race. three-quarters Of a mile-Tedd
Gecg first, Comforter second, Iretender
third: time. lZD,l.
Third race. one mile-Bravo first, Harse-
burg second Sam ID. third time. lll1t
Fourth race, seyen-eighths OF mile Ed
die NJ first Lotion second. Crspin third;
Filth race. four and half furlones Hawk
eve first, Nettie second, luna third; time,
Sixth race fye-eighths of a mile Brown
Charlie fret. Topmast second, BeydOr third;
Entries for to-days Gloucester races. are:
First race. six and quarter furlOngs sell
inp-Owen Golden. H. Landseer, Brown
Charlie. Lannes lO7, Ralph Black Village
King I02; Quintoness. "a.
Second race. four and a half furlongs,
maidens. all ages. selllng-Llttle Dan, lO5
Garwood lO2. Llewellyn. lOl Copeland. %:
Picldene, 81: Jack Pot. Erect, Woodbury.,
EdesOn. 50: Media, 81.
Tbird race six and half furlongs sell
ine~Iittle Addie, lO5. kanesyille, l0I; Black
burn, Pembroke. l0i Irene H., lOJ; Marlgold,
90.
Alta IIg. Hemet. 10. Little Ella l09 Defend
ant Tappahannock, Yenguer, Goldstep, 1906
Fifth race. five furlongs selling Censor
100. Thad Rowe. ll5 Young Lottery, ll2
Little McGowan. PenZance, l05 Nanderer
H.. 1Oi: Fast Time. lg3.
Colt III. Carnegie, Wo0dburn, 40. King
solomon 1O7; D0usman. jim Gates, Skid
more. lO6; Hotscotcn. l0l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
PRICE TWO CENTS

whole block from Rich street 10 Walnut street
and from High 10 Pearl was entirely de-
stroyed. with score Of business concerns
and the Metropolitan Opera House. the old
est and finest IN the city. Tho loss will PROB
q ly reach 5000 Little can yet pe ascer-
tanned as 10 the Insurance. though most OF it
is probably covered. Sloan and Becks
restaurants and saloons were also IN
this block and there were great
many Offices in the upper stories whose
combined loss will be very great. Abso-
luteiv NOTHING was saved there. Harvey Colt
n real estate broker. reports 100000 IN notes
in his safe which was not fire proof The
Daily Express newspaper loses $4,000, insur-
arce $1,000. The forms OF the Sunday
World were also destroyed in the Gazette
printing concern Moieska was TO have ap-
peared at the Metropolitan tonight and some
OF her stage property was in the Opera House
and IS lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Another kentucky killing.

SOMERSET. KY. Jan. 26.--The particulars
of the killing on Sunday OK John Dezarm by
John Nensley have Just come TO hand. Mems
ley and some friend were passing along
Goose creek when a shot was fred from the
opposite side Of the creek. where they saw
John Dezarm alight from and get behind his
mule Dezarm fired another shot, but
did no harm 70 anybody. Nensley, who was
armed with a needle gun. then fired az De-
zarm. the bullet going through the mule and
penetrating the heart of Dezarm. killing him
instantly. Nensley then went to Manchester
and gave himself up. There had been feud
between the two men for many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Paug Yung a wealthy
Chjnaman Of indianapolis and ida Norton,
also OF indianapolis and daughter Of wealthy
parents were married II this city last night.
The elite Of ChIcagos Chinese society was
treated TO a genuine sensation and carried the
festivities tar into the night. Pang ung has
the distinction of being the richest Chnaman
between New York and San Francisco. Ida
Norton is but nineteen years old, anu only re-
Gently graduated from high school. She is a
handsome brunette. The match was case
of eopement. All the wealthier Chinese OF
CHICAGO were present. A minister performed
the ceremony, but his identity is kept So
ret
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

LENAH, VA, Jan. Observation-Disclosures l..
Mcintosh, ex-treasurer OF this county; whose
illness was preyiousl, mentioned in this cor
respondence. died Of erysipelas at MS home
in lees sburg. Friday night. The disease was
in its most malignant form. Dir: Mcintosh
was deputy treasurer under A. L. Nj. Filler for
eight years, and subsequently was treasurer
two wears by appointment and eignt years by
election He retired from public life III ioyo,
and at the time OF his death was one OF the
most enterprising farmers of this county,
Our county roads are one slush puddle.
making travelling almost impossible and trade
dull. 1t is rumored that the Legislature VIII
be petitioned for new road law.
Many cases Of scarlet fever are reported
within the vicinity OF Pleasant Valley. near
the county line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

MEMpHrs, Jan. 26.-Some months ago Albert
Hope was sent to the penltentlary for four
years for o tanning money on worthless draft
on Memphis banks Hope it seems was a
son of prominent New Orleans cotton man
and finely educated young fellow. lie went
o. New ork soon after coming into his for
tune and quickly ran through it. Then he
came South and got into trouble. and his
family were much distressed over tho affair,
but succeeded in getting the court officers and
the bank people 30 sign petition for his par
don. This was presented 10 Governor Buch-
anan last week, and Hope has been pardoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
PnEADrYG FoE rHE ANARCHISTS.
Ben. Butler Makes a Long Argument Before
the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Every seat within
the bar and in the space reserved TOR specta-
tors in the chamber of the United States
Supreme Court was occupied to-day when the
court met and crowds Of persons unaOle 20
secure seats stood around the room. 1hS
unusual attendance was the result OF tle an
nouncementthat Ben. would dehver Iue
closing argument IN the proceedings lnstl1ulou
10 secure the release Of the chicago An
archists. Flelden and Scwab. who are now
MINED in the Joliet penitentlary ior COM
plcitv in the HaymaIket tragedy. Attorney
General lunt OF Illinois who appeared lor
the State i'm the case. and Moses Satomen. OF
Chicago. who is associated with General
Butler in behalf of the Anarchists. occupied
sears within the bar General Butler rose
To begin his argument at lZ.Z) O'Clock.
lie legan bv telling the Court that lie be-
Iieved he c0uld aid 10 by first stating
the exact case as il seemed to him u appear
The aged LAWYER spoke slowly. but not 50
feeblv as he did when argument IN the case
was heard last week. Soon alter ne began
spea king he had occasion O. read from the
decision delivered by the Supreme Court IN
the habeas corpus proceeding III the An
archst case shortly before the four prlncl-
pals in the Haymarket allair were hanged.
General Butler requested Mr.. Salomon.
his associate. 10 read this citation ~ nope
the court. will excuse me from reading; hee
said. "for if read my voice would not hold
ont Mr.. Sal0m0n read all extracts Tor
General Butler throughout the argument.
General Butler reviewed the case from the
beginning of proceedings Immediately aIter
the Haymarket tragedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

PwTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 26 During the trial
Of senator onav's libel suit last week tho
Senator caught heavy cold. The report
reaches the Senator's friends in this city to-
day that ne is quite III at his home in Beaver.
Tie has been advised by his physicians to re-
main in his room, The Senator, 1t IS said, IL
affected with pneumonIa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
AWARDED TO STOKES.
Nearly 100000 Given Him in His Suit
Against John W. Mackay.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 26.-Justice Ingraham Of
the Supreme Court to-day directed q verdict
of sSs. .s75 in favor of Edward S. Stokes in
lis suit against John w. Mackay
and Hector De Castro. Stokes sued
Tor 1000 with interest. claiming
that amount 10 be due on contract signed
by De Castro as Mackay's agent and ratified
bv Mackay. by which Stokes was to receive
elO9. 600 and c. H. Reed a Co. released Of
all obligation to Mackay in con-
sideration Of Stokes turning over
to Mackay all of the telegraph
property including Bankers and Merchants
United States lines. which be bad purchased
for Mackay. De Castro said that he signed
the agreement subject to Mackay's approval
and that Mackay subsequently, repudiated it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

CoLuuaus. o., Jan. 26.-At 7;45 this morn
ING fire broke out in the third story OF j.. n.
tiodman's shoe factory IN the metropolitan
Opera House block and because OF delay IN
block was enyeloped in flames beyond the
power OF tho tire department to control. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
MemorlaI ser.Ice. TO Mr. AVID VIC. Hun.

FRFDERIcRsBURG. Va. Jan. 90 Special. J.
Memorial services will be held in the Hull
chapel. Stafford county. next Saturday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. in memory of the late Nc. and
Mrs. Paul Hull. This couple died dur
ing the present month within a few days OF
ca h other at very advanced ages, and
their many Christian virtues and bright
examples will long be remembered by
those with whom they came IN contact IN
life. Mrs Hull was a sister of the late Judge
r.. c. L. Moucure. who for a long time was
president of tue Court of Appeals OF virginia;
The exercises. which will be cry solemn and
impressive will be conducted by Rev. A. L.
Lynn and Rev. w. r. ID. Moncure.
Mr.. John Hail. an aged and highly re-
spected citizen of Stafford, died at his home
near Berea church. in that county, on Sun
day last in the nnety-fftn year of his age.
Mrs Mary Scott died few DAYS ago at the
residence OF Ar. George Skinker. near
Ihompson's Mills, in stafford county; aged
eighty years
c. L. Perks has been appointed postmaster
at La Grange KING George county, vice A.
4. Murphy, resigned.
Mrs W. p Herbert daughter of Colonel
Robert Beverley. died last Friday ut her
lone near Marshall Fauquer county,
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association adopted at their last
meeting resolutions of respect TO the men,
ory OF the late Mrs Walter l.. Hatch.