davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
EXCITEMENT OVER A LOST BOY.
an AIl-Night Search IN and Around Ph@
bus-Turned Up In Newport News.

III
bus-Turned Up In Newport News.
tCorrespondenceo OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON. VA, March 23.-The village Of
phUbus. better known as Chesapeake CITY,
has been in considerable excitement all
dav on account of lost boy. 1t Will be
remembered that last year little Grace May
Jones was lost at this place and was found
after several days search dead IN MIL
Creek.
The lost boy was Charles. the ll-year-old
son of Mr.. Charles Candy, who superin-
tends the farm of Mrs. PhHbus. The boy
is very well grown for his age. but was eX-
ceedingly timid. not liking to be out or
alone after dark. About z. Nj. yesterday
he went out of his house, IT was supposed,
70 sec about the fowls.
ALI-NIGHT SEARCH.
Not returning as darkness set IN. search
was instituted about the place and con-
timed all through the night over the viii
lape and in the suburbs. THIS morning
ire search was continued with renewed
yiqor. The creek was dragged. but no
trace of the boy could be found. Several
narties spoke of seeing him last night;
one saw hun near the hobby-hOrse ma
chine. and another saw himlget of the car
al a crossing. The family were nearly
crazed with anxiety.
AT NEWPORT NEWS.
About o'clock information came that
the boy was found at Newport News, and
II was not long before he was at home. He
does not seem 70 remember anything that
occurred last night, only that he was on
the street or road and some one asked him II
he did not want a ride and he climbed INTO q
conveyance. It's said he seems IN dazed
condition and 10 suffering from drug or
something Of the kind. When the news
was circulated that the boy was found MT.
Candy's home was besieged by ms iriehos
TO express their Joy at the boys return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
MONEY! AND EXCHANGE.

Ercninq.-Exchange Quiet and steady at 4S1e
4s0. Commercial oils. 4S5Aafo1A. Money
easy ~ ilSa2. closing offered NJ ,. suo-Trea
surY Dalances-COin. si09.@4l 600; currency.
$50, $4,000. Governments duh but steady;
per cents 10y. state bonds duh but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25

Mr. Jere X. Traylor, travelling salesman
for II. X. Penn A Co.. says: have been
sufferer from sick and nervous heaasepe
all my life, bat found perfect RELIEF from
using Bradycrotine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, March ga OFFERSos- Wheat.
2.O4O bus h us. Corn. 2,7e4 bushels. Oats, 1000
bushels. barley, 800 bushels.
sALEs-Wneat, lao bushels. Corn, ia bush
els.
QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT .-LonyDersy. 9sc.asL0l. Mixed. COCA
sL0l. shortDerry, 93c.ssi. No red yea
9Sc. - -, N 40
Uoss.-white. Virginia, 47a4sc.: No 2, 4sc.
No. =. mixed. 47c.
OIrs.--No.x. 34Isa35c. No 8, 33l<aS4c.
hYR.--SSa9oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
HENRY {. BARKSoALe'S SUICIDE.
Its Probable Cause Despondency-CaneI
West Fined and Imprisoned.
fSnecial telegram 10 the Dispalch.l


Especial telegram 20 the Dispalch.l
DISyI1IE. VA, March 24.-The suicide of
Henry L. Barksdale was the all-absorbing
topic here to-day. and it has cast a gloom
over the entire community. his friends
are surprised beyond expression that he
should have taken his life. He was man
of brilliant mind and of bright. cheerful
disposition. When enjoying his usual
health he usually took the bright view.
and was member and sunday school
teacher OF the Presbyterian church. He
was a very popular man and enjoyed the
confidence and good will OF the communi-
tv. He was a LAWYER of splendid attain
ments. and, in addition to his position as
Commonwealth attorney, had lucrative
practice at the bar; had everything TO live
for and the only reason that can be as
slened for the suicide is that OF despond-
ency from i'll health.
INSANE DESPAIR.
He had been a great sufferer from in
fammatory rheumatism for some time
mast. and the probability is that he had
reached the conclusion that.he would be an
invalid for life, aud in O moment OF insane
despair he determined to put an end 10
his snfferincs. The remains left the Hot
Springs this morning and will probably
reach the city on Saturday next. The de-
ceased was q son OF Mr.. Thomas T.. barks-
dale. of Halifax county, and was a kinsman
of Congressman Paul Edmunds.
FINED AND JAILED.
Caney West. the young man from West
ern North Carolina who swindled the ware
houses here several days ago. had hear
inc before the Mayor this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge. of petit lar
ceny. He confessed that his real name
~ q N IA fn
hrs escapade that he was drunk-a most
;mnrohab,e story. The Mayor imposed a
fne of Sl5 and sentenced him to forty
FIVE DAYS in lall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
MASONIC BOOM IN TAzeweLL.
hr Hood o. Dupy Married to Miss Ethel
Crockett at POcahontas,

Crockett al POcahontHs,
-esronIencc o. the Richmond Dispatch.l
OaF.v. Va. March 24.-Masonry is on
900 tm, county. At the Courthouse
o.Rr.I very recently there has been
'..l.lrt Is commsndery and Royal Arch
t.f'. both 0t which are IN prosperous
cr.-.a. lle Blue Lodge here j. also IN
o. l lllI0n both financially and uu-
1..-4a..
ICPY-CROCKETT.
t0i s. uupy, son Of DIR. J. r. Dupy.
@ l4r'er,yIilc Va. was married tins morn
af a. IHcalontas 20 Miss Ethel Crockett.
'-' ir,t daughter Of DR.. Graft Crockett.
..4r druggist Of that city. The cere-
,, 'l.k place az A. NJ, and was per
.. .y Rev. Dr. II. n. Harvey. of the
4'.- terrain Church. in most beautiful
.r..sIve manner. The happy couple
'a. morning train for the home Of
&; parents. aud thence TO Rich
a.l other cities.
l..Ht child Of SIR. /. J. Barbee. as
cashier Of the Bank of Graham. is
10 a. parents residence, on the
fN... ...a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25

Earned runs: New Yorks, z; RIchmonds, 0.
1hre'-base hits. sherroit ana Murphy. lnv-
base HE, Luck. Harrison. Sberrott. OROurke'
Rusie. Lett on bases Richmond 8 (: New lOrks,
Be-. stolen bases: Coughlin, O'Rourke, Lyons y.
Bassett .. First base on balls: Richmonds, .;
New York;, g. First base on errors: Richinond,
/; New Yorks, 3. Struck out: Richmonds, IL
New iorks. ,. Wild pitches sullivan. Rus
sic, Taylor, 1. Passed balls Field, l. Sacrl-
fee hits, Kahn: Ieftwich. and Bhsset UMPIRE,
Samuel Crane. Time Of game, 1:i6.
Manager Powers telegraphed last night
TO the University Club asking them for an
engagement for this evening, as the Ola
DomInIons expressed their. willingness to
withdraw in case the challenge was &c
cepted. At late hour last night no reply
had been received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
HAD THREE PITCHERS.

The battery work of the Giants was done
by Rusie, TAYLOR, and King. who success,
s,yeIv Allied the pitchers box. and by Field
and Murphy, who grasped the sphere be-
bind the bat. ~
Richmond boys. while energetic "Puss :"
Inck sustained them as catcher. The
MANY changes made in the players were
entirely for the purpose of giving practice
10 the various sphere hurlers OF the New
Yorks. All OF the pitchers did good work;
or rather. as good work as was required OF
them under the circumstances;
Tbe Gotham Giants from the very be-
ginning had q decided pull N the
torasd 10 exert themselves unduly. al
thoneh they plainly showed By thsir ex--
esiisnt fielding end beautiful diamond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25

FLoua-we qlo.s: Flue. s4aeA25; supernns,
s450as475; extra. So: family, so.2oavo'oo;
patentf "a nily, IS. Foaeo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
KNOW HOW TO PLAY BALL.
The New Yorks Give Good Exhibition
With tho Richmonds.

The New York Giants mopped the sur
face of Island Park with Donatrs Goliahs
sbiverIns spectators that they know the
art of good ball-playing;
The day was gray and threatening and
certainly unpropiiious for the national
game hut the grounds were in tolerably
good condition, while the air was not 50
raw As on former occasions when the
Giants have made their appearance here.
The "squire's" pets were reinfoI ced by,
Mack. Jones, Coughlin, and Sullivan, OF
the visiting team, but this addition ana
Home nine did quite well. considering the
strength of their opponents and their lack
of proper practice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, xE NEW YORK. NV
TIA .w(w)Flotptcofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
- 30 'ouaiv Court Cases Disposed or

w. 'ionieneeoi the Richmond Dispstcb.l
nm, '.'l, h'rukG, Va, March a. The
Cnr 'giin Of the York County Circuit
l.f 49, y, san on tuesday. Judge Is. Il. Gun
b '..'9iug. Two cases were disposed
t.vr,,, 'tal Of n. Spier against Thomas
u e-. -. 'h which jury was waived. and
OF -. Nas unlimited 10 the Judge with
lSCees.sni. After hearing the evidence
-i' rendered It's decision in favor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25

DOCK AND JOB SwonE xlk15IY
10 %, 4 sxESpgxS At TIE p'osAzo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
LIVERPOOL MARKET2
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

lReportej tor tho Dispatch.l
MARCH 23.-Market dull. Sale Of small lot OF
prime stock at quotations. Prime, 2esc.; ettra
brine. 25lc.; fancy, 3a3Isc.; factory hand
picked 3aiL.c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25

1e 4 3 8 Z s o Total
Richm 1nds...1 1 o o 0 ] 0 o.
New YOrks.-...S 0 l < 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
-aA.
ICPY-CROCKETT.
Welded FLORENCE, ITALY.
"'i MILLER, Of the University. United 10
''i'f >aiiic Board. OF Beiford-- Dispute.

''-' hillcr, Of the University. United 10
Ni'' saiiic Board. OF Beiford-Dispute.
N''r-.aa1euceo Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
f'loap Cry. Va. March 2J.-Miss
l. h.ari. laughter Of DIR. c. A. Board.
" by. p.4ee. aud sister Of Mrs. Eager. wife
o. Ii.'. John 81. Eager. Baptist missionary
''A.}' was married yesterday 90 Mr..
s'i o Florence, Italy. The groom is
,. '.e' county. Va. and Is assistant
. 40 tho University Of Virginia
ID. D.. liutsou. Of your city. Is here
- preaching 70 crowds with great fer
''-e, cad power.
AZ lIE OLD DTPoT.
'- ,. q.esion 81 stopping the Norfolk
81. " .efn passenger trans of the old
lgiiatlng The people here very
ia.. low. General Hills aid has
4fAt oy those fayoring the old de-
--- .e las notified the Norfolk and
rla 70 DO sO. but there is diversity
p, VII on the matter. and long coun-
i. ,F't'n Of influential citizens and
CO... men has been gotten up asking
n,s..a s iiil not 20 take any further steps
The record-union., 1892-03-15

had met Haley several times, but could
not say when nor how often.
On Thursday night witness met Haley
Inree times in company with Casey and
Kelly. The last of these three meetings
was in Smiths saloon, just as the latter
was closing up for the night.
In reply to questions by Mr.. Bruner,
Gordon denied that while he was in jail
in San Francisco he stated to a NJ. @.
Lazard that the only person implicated
in the Allen robbery was Haley; that
Haley received $500 and himself tGordonl
Sl25; that while crossing a ferryboat into
San Francisco Haley threw watch into
the bay.
Lazard was called and testified that
Gordon's true name is Milton Halligan,
and that he Lazardl knew his family.
When witness saw Gordon in the San
Francisco jail the latter told him that
Haley had led him into the trouble, and
that Haley had struck Allen on the head
with hammer, and that Haley and HIM
self divided the money taken from
Allen, he tGordonl receiving SI25. Wit
ness could not remember that Gordon
said anything about Haley throwing a
watch into the bay.
Gordon then resumed the stand, and
his cross-examination was continued, oc-
cupying all of the afternoon session. In
the main he adhered to the testimony
and statements heretofore made, which
have been widely published.
The case Will be resumed this morning.
The record-union., 1892-03-15
HE'S A CLEVER OPERATOR.
An Alleged Sharp SwindIer Brought
Here From Stockton.
Said to Have Duped Hardware Firm
in This City-How lie
Did it.

Police Officer Lowell went to Stockton
yesterday morning and returned in the
afternoon with w. p. Colt, who is wanted
here on q charge Of obtaining goods by
false pretenscs.
Some time ago the firm of Holbrook,
Merrill d StetSon received letter from
! Oakdale ordering small quantity OF
hardware. The name of George Cachn
was signed to the letter. The goods were
paid for promptly and then another order
was received. So it went on until Cachin
had established quite Il good credit. Then
he ordered $50 worth OF goods. He paid
ali but SlH Of this and then nothing more
was heard from HIM
Later OH the local firm received another
letter. This time it was signed Anna
Cachin, and the writer informed the
hardware house that George Cachin was
dead.
Ed Simpson, one Of the firms travelling
men, WAS sent TO OakGaic to levy upon
the Cachin estate, but upon arriving there
he was surprised to learn that no such
person as Cachin ever lived III Oakdale
or had died there.
IL was evident to Simpson then that the
firm had been duped. But he set out
bravely TO do some detective work on his
own account, and succeeded admirably
From the freight agent at Oakdale he OBJ
tanned description of the individual
who hau received tEa. consignmentS and
who had represented himself as Cachin
From Oakdale Simpson traced the mys-
terlous Cachin TO Stockton, where he To-
Gated hlm. Cachln was none other than
w. p. Colt, who keeps a small tinware
| establishment in the Slough City and
! peddles similar goods through Calayeras
and San Joaquin Counties.
! 1t appeared TO the investigator that Colt
had been working very clever system
OF beating various firms beside the one in
! this city above mentioned. He rented a
box AT the postot1ice, where he received
ali mail addressed to Colt. Then he had
another box placed on post near his
res. .dence, and in this the letter carrier
was instructed to place mail addressed to
Cachin Further investigation also
! showed that the letter received in this
city signed Anna Cachin" was written
by Colt.
SO cleverly did Colt operate that the
only man who could positively swear
that Colt and Cachin were one and the
same person, was the freight agent at
Oaldaie. IN Stockton his operations had
not been discovered at all.
Simpson telegraphed the facts he had
had ascertained to this city, and on Sun
day warrant was issued for Colts arrest.
1t is said that the prisoner did some
work similar to that for which he is under
arrest some time ago i'll Martinez There
he had the goods shipped to him under
the name of Petrican.
1t is believed at police headquarters
that Colt will make confession.
The record-union., 1892-03-15
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.

FARMER-That was a stavin' paper you
got out last week.
COUNTRY EDIToR-I'm glad TO hear that
you were pleased with it.
FARAER-Them stories you had in about
them fellers bein' cured of long g-standin' dis
eases were the entertainingist bit of news
I've read for long time.-PucAc
You'd believe in patent medicines II they
didn't profess TO cure everything.
And, you can't always tell the prescription
that cures by what you read in the papers
So, perhaps, there's no better way to sell a
remedy, than to tell the truth about it, and
take the risk of its doing just what it pro-
fesses to do.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not
q " cure-dH,n but is only adapted to those
diseases peculiar to women. 1t fulfills q
singleness Of purpose, being perfect spe-
eiic In ell chronic weaknesses, functional
and painful disorders peculiar to the sex
Its powerful, invigorating tonic, and a
soothing and strengthening nervine- purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless. For ulcera-
tions, displacements, bearing down sensa-
tons. unnatural discharges everything
that's known as female complaint ~ 3
positive remedy.
The record-union., 1892-03-15
"but Pm done with that kind of busi-

but I'm done with that kind of busi-
nessn
This remark was brought out by the
fact that he had been robbed by two lads
named w. q. Henderson and b. Ducker.
VINO lately came here from Santa Clara
County, aged respectfully 19 and 20 years
of age.
Il used to go to school with these
boys" said he, ''and when they came
here broke tried to get them work and
took them to my own room to sleep.
They slept there last night, and to-day,
while was at work, they went there
and stole my clothes and small clock.
| found the clock where they had sold it
for So cents.
II don't care about the value of the
things he continued, ''but hate to be
treated in that way after befriending
those fellows. They have well-to-do rel
atives at home, and one Of them is heir to
several thousand dollars. I had no idea
they were crooked"
Dietz was hunting through the switch
yards at last accounts, expecting that the
lads would try to board some outgoing
freight train.
The record-union., 1892-03-15
SHOT THROUGH THE TEMPLE.
A Stranger Kills Himself at Hotel
in This City.
He Registers as Louis Muller-Nothfng
to Show Where He Came From
a Mysterious Affair.

At 6:l5 O'Clock last evening a man who
registered as Louis Muller was found
dead iii room on the third floor at the
Western Hotel. By the side of the dead
man bulldog revolver was found with
two chambers discharged. The man was
flrst found by the bell-boy and Chinese
servant, lying upon his back on the floor
of the room.
When removed to the Morgue nothing
WAS found upon his person to identity
him other than knights Of Pythias
badge secured to the lapel of his coat, a
bottle Of ammonia with New Orleans
label thereon and some articles with New
York labels upon them. Deceased had
also gold watch and some 50 in money.
Muller was a man of 30 or 40 years OF
age, with a reddish or brown mustache,
and was well dressed and of genteel APP
pearanCe.
At the Morgue it was found that he
was shot through the head, the ball en-
terlng at the right temple. He had bled
| freely nom the mouth, and his face was
covered with blood. The man. to all APP
pearances, had been dead some fifteen
hours, as the body was cold and vely
rigid.
The night clerk at the Western said
that Muller arrived there last Wednes-
day morning on the Red Bluff train, and
registered his name only. He observed
the man frequently, and he was APP
Iafently in good spirits, especially so on
Saturday night, when he invited the
clerk TO take Il drink before he retired.
IL Is 4 singular fact that the shot or
shots fired attracted no attention in the
house, and 1t is not known at what hour
the tragedy occurred Mr.. Land, the
proprietor, thinks. however, that the
deed must have been committed on sun
day evening, when the rooners were all
absent. The custom there has been not
TO have persons disturbed who sleep dur
ing the day, but to have the beds made
up early i'll the evening. w hen the
servant went to the room last evening
just before o'clock, he saw that ,he gas
was burning, and found the door locked
and bolted.
Then he and the bell-boy forced an en-
trance and found Muller lying as de-
scrbed. lie had evidently stood before a
large mirror when the shot was fired
ana ielI backward upon the iioor.
lie Went 10 ms room Oh Sunday morn
ing under the influence of liquor, but was
not III the room at O'clock that after
noon. Hence it is supposed he came in
early in the evening, lit the gas and then
tired the fatal shot.
'N'' 7'tN'SNA fNV 'liS NOiOucI > OilICc lEdl
thorough examination of the body
would not be made until to-day. There
may, therefore, be another wound found
TO correspond with the two empty cham
bers Of the revolver; but it is more than
likely that the shot which took effect in
the temple caused instant death.
The only effects OF the deceased are a
small hand-satchel and an overcoat. No
papers of any kind were found that might
shed any light upon the mystery sur
rounding the mans suicide.
The record-union., 1892-03-15
THERE ARE CROOKS ABOUT.
they Make Raid and Crack the safe
in q Eurnitule store.


a very bold burglary was committed
early yesterday morning The thieves
entered at the rear of the Capital Furni-
ture Company's store, 6l6 street. and
breaking open the company's safe OBJ
tanned about 500.
John NJ. Avery, President of the COM
pany, says the firm was fortunate in
having just paid off its employees on Sat
nrday night, or larger amount would
have been obtained by the robbers.
Some repairs are being made to a wall
III the rear Of the store, and the burglars,
VINO seem TO have been familiar with the
premises, got through into the basement.
and by pillng up tables got up through
trap door in the main floor Once
there, they obtained easy access to the
Office i'll the front Of the room and at
tackled the safe.
A pillow was used to deaden the sound
of the neavy sledge used to break off the
combination of the lock. After obtaining
the contents of the safe the thieves es-
capped through the work-room in the rear
OF the store, and out into an alley.
Some boxes taken from the safe were
found in the alley, containing valuable
papers, among which was an indorsed
check for $50. Mr.. Avery thought the
burglars very considerate in having left
these behind them.
The only clew to the robbers, SO far.
consists of a sledge- e-hammer and cold
chisels stamped with the railroad marks.
Certain suspicious characters are being
watched closely however
The record-union., 1892-03-15
A BAD BOY.
lie VIII Be Started To-Day for th
Whittier Reform school,

He VIII Be Started To-Day for the
Whittier Reform school.
Henry Lomond, boy of l3 years. ap-
peared before Judge Cravens yesterday
on the charge OF disturbing the peace and
being generally unruly, his own parents
appearing as witnesses against him.
The small offender answered up very
promptly, pleading guilty, but the Judge
preferred that his plea be recorded differ
emily. and that the evidence against him
be heard.
Fred w. Lomond, the boys father.
testified that his unruly son used very
bad language to him and emphasized his
bad words by throwing rocks. Further
more, the father swore that Henry. young
as he was, got drunk during the last State
Fair, and on previous occasions, and that
he was unable to support him, having
four other children dependent upon him,
while he is u cripple.
The boys mother also testified TO the
same bad characteristics of the boy.
Officer Rider testified that the juvenile
Henry was good sprinter, having out
run him upon several occasions. and that
the youth was in the habit of stealing
beer from Schamberger's cellar.
Judge Crayens thought the Reform
School would be good place for Henry,
and Will send him thence to-day.
The record-union., 1892-03-15
DIETz's TWO soHooLMATEs

They Partalse of His Hospitality and
Then Rob Him.
"Pve befriended great many poor
devils,' said young man named III.
Dletz, at the Police Station last night,
The record-union., 1892-03-15
IfVEn

CROSS-In San Francisco, March 18th Iilv
Z. cross, native OF England, aged "a years,
j month and days.
RS- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her brother-in-law Albert
Sprague, q street, between Second and Third
this afternoon, March 18th, at 8 O'Clock.
REEV ES-In this city, March 18th Mabel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reeves y
native OF Illinois, aged l year, months
and days.
AB-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral today
at P, NJ, from the residence of her parents,
403 Fifteenth street.