davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
W. H. Pritchett to H. Evans, sub lot 6, So. 1884;
$2,s50. Louisa A. Tonnet to A. L. Tonnet part
IS, so. 34s; g. Marionne Murdoch to Mary
v. Burrows, land on Military road; $500
Mary V. Burrows to G. w. Albright, lots IA
and Is and part 10, Friendship; s.. Rachel
Behrends to ". Z. Edmonston. parts and 9,
SO: 5ls; 8. G. W. Albright to I. D. Keleher,
sub x So s ss2 ioo O. Baker to Mary Regain
Weeks, in trust, part 4. Crukold's Delight
$3.50. Martha A. Palmer to Katherine
7. Vreeland, lots 2 and 8, blk. II,
7. and BIS sub Pleasant Plains; s..
G. W. F. Swartzell to W. X. Hill, sub lis, so.
FOL; 8. Felixine Whitening to r. Portner,
Whitening. sub "a, do; 8. c. Hail to F.
Ward sub ". 50. 1908; $4,000. I. G. Hensey
to d. Reigart, sub 81, blk. s, LIE Droit Park; s..
W. A. Henderson to II. s. Adler, subs 80 and 40
so. S77; s.. B. NJ. Bridges to G. T. Klepstone,
sub "a, so. $50; s2,S50. Eliza w. Patterson et
al. to 4. G. Pardon, subs 26 and "a, SO. sO4
sS62.12. John A. Muirk to Helen L. Smith,
sub o. blk. 8, Meridian Hill; S2,677. so. Mary
E. Thomas to W. A. Thomas, part Chillum
Castle Manor; e.. Catharine v. Magee Ia
Louise Renck, sub Sc, So. 546; $1,000. Emile
NJ. Darneille to Z. I. Kellar, part Widows Mite
g. r. A. Phillips to A. L. Saltzstein, lot Is,
50. 799; g. A. L. Saltzstein to r. A. Phillips
part 5. 50. $50, and sub ga, So. 597; g.. j. a.
Cahill to A. H. Potts, sub 81, So. 1929; s.. Cor
nela Brown to Virginia B. Stephen, sub A. SO.
279; s.. Virginia b. Stephen to L. Woodbury.
ct al, same property; $500. w. S. Daniels to j.
G. Keelan. sub IA, So. 1855; $1,000. Esther A.
Keyser to Georgianna Simms, part 26, So. 84S
$500. s. d. Wyckoff to John Twohy, sub
81, SO. 800; s4,250. Lucia E. Blount to John
E. Ruebsam, part 5. SO. ass; $4,000. Anna E.
Tracy to j. H. Duyall, part 4, SO. 16; 81, 500.
W. E. Edmonston to r. II. Andrews, part s, So.
BAL; 8. G.. ]. yesterday to Warren Choate.
lot 90, SO. 597; 81 900. Mary L. Ward to 8. w.
Beverly, part /, 50. $50; s275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Racing 1T Morris Park.

There were over 1000 persons at the Morris
Park race track yesterday. The weather wa
beautiful and the track fast. The summaries
are as follows:
First race, for all ages, furiongs-Yemer
first, Stonnel second, Morello third. Time
LOO
Second race, for three-year-olds and up, II.
miles-The Pepper first, Banquet second, Mar
third. Time, 20s.
Third race, the Harlem stakes, for two-year-
olds, So furlongs-Friess first, Restraint second,
Prince Imperial third. Time, LOT.
Fourth race, for maidens Of all ages, fur
l0ngs-Kilkenny first, Ben volio second, st.
Hubert third. Time, L2S1<.
Fifth race, the Zand Sound stakes, mile
Lampighter first, Actor second, Kennebec
third. Time, I41
Sixth race, for all ages, 8 furlongs-Onward
first, Gold Dollar second, Doncaster third.
Time, LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
The Area Of the District.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Inquiry Is frequently made by citizens as
well as by strangers az to the present area OF
the District Of Columbia since the recession to
Virginia in 1876 of the portion across the Poto-
mac. II was given in q recent semi-oficial
publication as 72.09 square miles.
knowing that the recent survey of the Dis
trict had been made under the supervision of
the coast survey Iapplied to that bureau for
the information, which has been kindly fur
nished me by the superintendent, Prof. Mem
denhall, and supposing it may be Of general in
terest send it herewith, with some additional
data:
The total area Of the District Of Columbia il
69.245 square miles-44, 316.8 acres.
Total area Of the land, coos square miles
50, 1882 acres.
Total area Of water, ASA square miles
5,9oS. 4s acres.
Land sastof Rock creek, As.os5square miles
29, 494 40 acres.
Land west Of Rock creek, la92a square
miles,, 9l3.48 acres.
Area Washington city - originally laid out,
1851 acres.
Area Of Geor Getown, l00.75 acres.
Area Of the county land. 81, 663.57 scres.
Nay %, Hasa W. G. DopaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
Venezuela Freebooters Terrorize the Glitter
of San Antonio.

Venezuela Freebooters Terrorize the Citizens
of San Antonio.
Political matters continue very warm in Ven
ezuela. In the district of Tachira, on the Co
lombian frontier, the revolution has brought to
the surface bands of freebooters. On April IS
band of these outlaws attacked and took pos
session of the town of San Antonio del Tachira,
and the residents appealed to the project of
Bucaramanga to permit the Colombian national
forces to take possession of San Antonio and
drive out the bandits. The Colombian consul
describes these bandits as ''highwaymcn and
assassin of no political color" who threatened
the inhabitants with all sorts Of outrages. San
Antonio is without authority over these bellig-
erent bands and the population II helpless
Although the situation was cruel in the ex-
treme, the project could not accede to the ap-
peal for help SO piteously made and so strenu-
ously urged in behalf of the defenseless people,
as, to use his words, cit would compromise our
neutrality and bring war to our territory"
This decision was sustained by the national
government.
The finances of the country are in q terrible
state, and the wages of military officers, SOL
diers and other government employees are over
due.
Palacio has issued another manifesto direct
ing the mayors of the various cities and towns
to call municipal delegates to the capital to pro-
claim the new constitution and name their first
president under the new order of things He
proposes to disrupt the nine existing states and
to form twenty departments into centralized
republic. The official press indorses the mani
festo, but his action is opposed by public senti-
ment. All who dare to criticise it. however, are
Immediately made to suffer by Punishment or
imprisonment.
Word has come of q lively fight It is said
that the government forces were routed. II is
also reported that battle was fought near Bo-
hvia, in which the rebels were defeated.
Another battle has been fought near Palmirito
and resulted in victory Tor the reyolutionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
Dedication ofthe Wing Erected On Memory
Of Jnstice Miller.

The addition TO Garfield Hospital. which was
erected in memoriam Of the late Justice Miller.
was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The new
wing provides communications for sixtv-ivo
beds. The dodichtory eNerciscs consisted ct
religious services by Rev. nr. Corey
and Rev. DIR. Sunderland and addresses
by Mr.. Henry A. Willard. Or. Jno. &.
Billings. Judge John Davis and Dr. VIM. W.
Johnston. Mn. Logan read statement show
ing the hospital TO he entirely free from debt.
Diplomas were awarded O. the four graduating
nurses. Mrs. NAV p Nicholson of New Jersey
Mis- Florence Marryatt II Virginia Miss Kate
White Of Canada aud Miss Harriet Gaddis Of
Pennsylvania. Three Of the private rooms IN
the new wing viii be furnished by Mrs W. p.
Hill, Rev. DIR. Corey and Mrs. W. L. Kellogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

The Alumni Association Of the theological
department of Howard University has elected
the ten graduates OF the class Of "a members
of the association The association voted to
establish an alumni journal to be published
quarterly. Rev. 8. G. Lamkin was elected edi-
tor and Rev. ID. 3. Wiseman associate editor.
son presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
FOR KILLING CLERK HAYDEN.
Robert Alder Fales, the sixteen-Year-Ol
Lad Accused Of NJ ursler, Placed ON Trial.

Lad Accused of NJ urder, Placed on Trial.
Robert Alder Fales, the sixteen-year-old boy
who on April 80 robbed shipping Clerk Thomas
Hayden of the Potter Company of $500 and
brutally assaulted him with balestick, from the
result of which he died the next day, was
placed on trial yesterday at Newark. n. J.
He was calm and apparently indifferent to
the proceedings and his appearance had
changed not a particle since his arrest, three
days after his crime. He was neatly dressed
and sat between his counsel and kept his eyes
steadily fixed upon the floor.
His mother, a small, delicate woman, was in
the court room with her youngest child, a
baby. Several witnesses were examined. in
clading the superintendent of police, to whom
the youthful murderer made two confessions,
each exactly like the other. but not word of
new matter, other than what has already been
published, was elected. The.case will occupy
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

the old fashioned pin did forcibiy, these do
muddy and gently. They do more, too
system, as wen as cleanse and renoyate il
One little Pellets gentle laxative three to
four act as a cathartc They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take Unequaled as Q
Liver Pin. Sick Headache, Bilious Head-
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and ell arrangements Of the stomach
and bowels, are promptly relieved and per-
manently cured
Put up in scaled vials-a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always fresh and reliable.
They're tho cheapest pill you can buy, be-
cause they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
or your money is returned
You only pay for the good you get
Can you ask morei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Dynamiters I'm London,

A gang of men supposed to be some Of the
foreign anarchists who have docksd to London
since the authorities Of other European cities
have started crusade against them were seen
by policeman behaving suspicioualy ct the
railway station at Londonields, in North Lon
don. When the policeman advanced upon
them the men ran Cd, leaving behind them four
powerful dynamite cartridges to which fussa
were attached and which, Il 10 believed, were
about to be used to blow mp The station. No
arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

French Missionaries Maltreated In Africa,
The French minister of foreign affairs, M.
Ribot, has notified the British government that
French Catholic missionaries in Uganda,
Africa, have been treated with great cruelty by
Capt. Lugard, agent of the British East Africa
Company, and that "a Great Britain has estab-
lished protectorste over the country France
will hold her responsible for the alleged out
RACES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Il ODAY THE RACE WHICH PARIIA-
NENr ADJOURNs TO ATTEND TAKES
PLACE IN ENGLAND. 1T Is SPELLED
DERBY. But CALLED DARBY. THE
POISONING OF THE FAyORIFE,
oRME. ABOUT FIVE wEEKs AGO, HAS
CAUSED MOST PROFOUND sENsA-
TON IN GREAT BRITAIN. BIG RE-
WARD WAS OFFERED FOR THE DIS
CoyERY OF THE cUIPRIT.
NO GENTLENAN'S WARDROBE IA
COMPLETE WITHOUT SOME WHITE
AND FANCY VESTS. AND YOU WILL
FIND THE PRETTIEST STYLES AND
NEATEsT PATTERNS HERE. AS WE
HAVE NONE BUT NEW DESIGNS OF
THIS SEASONS MAKE COME IN
AND LOOK THEM OVER. AND WHILE
YOU ARE HERE EXAMINE OUR LINE
OF TESSIS AND OUTING SUITS;
THEN WHEN YOU GET READY TO
PURCHASE YOU WILL KNOW wHERE
To CONE FOR THE NoBBIEsT AND
BEST GARMENTS AT THE MOST REA-
soSABLE PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
Shot by His Forty-Year-Old Son.

q. F. Greatrex, wealthy citizen Of Leaning
ton, Eng, was shot and killed Yesterday by his
son, who declared that he killed his father be-
cause his allowance of ei,000 year was too
small The son is forty years old and the
father was eighty Two shots were fired The
tragedy occurred in the street in the pres
ence Of many people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

The following additional subscriptions for the
widow Of Juror Cooper have been received:
Heretofore acknowledged. .......... sass. 40
L..................,... 400
L. ST.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Proceeds Of garden party held last even
ing at 1920 18th street northwest by
Lncy Murray, George Knox, Nellie
Fulton, Claire Mattingiy and America
Juanicot ....................... 40
Total to date. >2a6. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Dates of Holding the Congressional Di-tr1cs
| .att'-f -r'- Conventions.

Dates of Holding the Congressional Di-trfcb
.attH-f --H'- Conventions.
The democratic convention in the third and
fourth Maryland districts will be held next
Saturday. the first named at Broadway Institute
and The last at China Hall, Baltimore. The
second district convention will be held at Port
Deposit next Monday. The sixth district con-
veniion will be held at Frederick on July IS,
and the FIRST district at Ocean City on July 20.
The last congressional convention TO be held III
that Of the fifth district, at Laurel, on August
"a.
The Baltimore San saws: Concressmeu
Harry weilss Rusk and Isidor Hayner will be
renominated without opposition in the third
and fourth districts, respectively, on SATURDAY,.
In the convention of the second district ct
Port Deposit. on Monday, the names that will
probably be presented are those Of Congress-
man Herman Stump of Hartford county, ex-
Congressnan J. Fred C. Talbot of Baltimore
county and Frank 7. Shaw OF Carroll and MIR,
U. 4: Narield OF Baltimore city. State Sens-
tors Ilnkney j. Bennett Of Carroll and John &.
Writ of Cecil are also spoken of by their friends
as possible candidates before the convention
In the first and sixth districts Congressman
Henry Page and VIM. NJ. Mckaig viii be re-
nominated without contest.
In the fifth district Congressman Barnes
Compton can secure a reorganization il he
wishes 1t. No other candidate has been men,
toned who viii stand in Mr.. Comptons wav
although the first and thirteenth districts ot
Baltimore county, which are a part of the fifth
district, have declared for State Senator John
Hubuer.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
The dates for the republican congressional
conventions have not yet been fixed. Chair
man Clabaugh will il is said. call the executive
committee together some time in August and
fix dates for the conventions in September.
The only contest among the republicans for
congressional nominations is in the sixth dis
trict, where Subtreasurer Geo. L. Wellington
and State Senator Geo. A. Pearre, both Of
Ailegany county, will probably measure thor
strength in the convention. The friends of ex-
Congressman Louis L. McComas insist that il
is by no means settled that he is out of the race
in that district. and they say he may yet come
in and secure the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Australia Opposed 30 Colored ImmiGrants.
The prime minister Of South Australia, the
Hon. Mr.. Playford, proposes the holding Of q
conference Of the representatives of Australian
conferences with the view Of taking combined
action against the importation Of colored labor
into Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

J. .Lowther, parliamentary Secretary Of TIE
British foreign ONCE, stated IN the house Of
commons yesterday hat TIE British goyernmspi
bad no information regarding ruaar that tn
United StAtes had Offered 70 main taxi6 con.
oeszions on Ghe6ield spd Birmingham Foods h
return tor Enghndsa aeeeptancs a - inyita,
ton TO take part In the monetary confereuco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
John o. lGcKinlay Drops Dead.

John g. MeKinlsy, lawyer, politician and one
Of the most prominent citizens Of Philadelphia,
dropped dead In the rooms Of the republican
city committee in that city last night. He was
. delegate to Minneapolis and was discussing
his approaching trip IN an animated manner
with group Of influential republicans, when he
was seised with fsinting spell. He sat down
on sofa and In . few minutes fell over dad,
His demise wss due TO heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

after dinner,
IL you have dis
comfort and suf-
fering, take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti
Bilious Granuiea
They're made to
assist Nature in
her own way
quietly, but thor
oughly What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

NE L0uisians Senatorial Desdlock.
The Louisiana senatorial contest has mot vet
been decided Tia vots on joint ballot yester-
day vss - follows: Jonas, 30; Adams, s.; Glib
son, -; Ca6ery, ~; blanchard, IL; BcarEram,
4; 4ahoney, 1; Foster, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Mr.. Simon Wolf left for Chicago yesterday
and win 80 from there to Minneapo-
lis. He is . Harrison man and hopes to be
recognized - one Of the duly chosen delegates
from the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

There has been an increase in the traffic
through the Suez canal the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Dir Erann1s Darase4 DsaA.
" fnancis laFaptt DID n Loedsq yss1ses
day. He W. . ssania e 1nssaso Dsr1s1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Count Tslsesl Officially m.
Count Leo Tolstoi, the hussisn novelist and
social fssormer, b critioally 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
ROBINSON. Pa nKrn & Co.
American CIoru,rns.
1900, 12O2&l2O4 FSr. NV

THE wAsHlNGrOS MILITARY CYCLISTS
dARCH,ts Frank B. Oils. Is Just out Thislztest
sei1l.ssr. Pubiishsd IS HESRY WHITE. gsb s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
MIR. LANGsTON's SPEECH.
He Talks About Outrages Upon Coiored Men
in the South.

HE SAYS THE CONDITION OF THE coLoRED MEN
Is WORSE NOW THAN AT ANY TINE SINCE THE
wAR-HE WAS FOR HARRISON, BUT Is now FOR
BLAINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Mrs.. Florence Ethel 0sborns haa given birsl
to daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Mr.. Wolf Il for Harrison.

Total to date. i. s246 30
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-29
GALL is NOT GOLD
THAT GLITTERS, ''

neither is everything true that you
see advertised. But we want to say
right here in this connection that our
rule, which has never been broken, il
never to advertise what we haven't
got.
We are now engaged in getting rid
OF all of our Summer goods and we are
making satisfactory Roadway. On
many things we have made such low
prices that it would be economy to
buy the goods and lay them by until
next season.
We have received a new line OF
staple goods, such as brown and
bleached DOmes,ics, Tickings,
CheviOts, ETC., and you will find our
prices on same qualify OF goods As
low, il not lower, than elsewhere.
II you use one pair OF our great
81. so Shoes, for ladies or gents, made
by the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co., of
ST. Louis, you will use no other.
We have just received a new line
of Carpets and Oil Cloths. II you
thi TX you will nee a carpet soon, see
what we have before you buy. We
can please you In style and quality,
and we make our prices please.
Yours, anxious to please,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-29

The most successful sire of thor
oughbred horses in the United States
to-day is IrOquois, the premier sure
at Belle Meade, near Nashville. This
famous brown son of the dead Lean
ington aud Maggie b. B., struck ter
ror TO the hearts of English turf
patrons by winning the richest clas-
sizes of Ascot, etc. To his native
heath he returned, great race horse,
and now he is the sire of great race
horses.
Among his banner bearers out this
season ale Tammany, the great three
vear-oId out of TullahOma. He has
captured the richest prizes f0l three
year-Olds that have been run for this
year. The grand sum of $Sl 600 is TO
his credit, and so easily has be
downed his competitors that the
critics rank him with the mighty
Salvador, Hanover, etc.
G.. w. johnson is two-year-Old
from Brownette. He is brother to
the fast but unfortunate Huron, and
every start has been victory. He
is king of the Western twO-year-Olds,
and as he is eligible to the great
Futurity stake, the West has more
than "ghOst of chance" to land
the prize.
Helen Nichols is a twO-year-Old
filIy by the great horse. She is
owned in the West, but is at present
racing in the East. She is unheaten
as yet.
Red Banner is another twO-year-Old
fiIly by IrOquOis, that has been re-
markably successful. She has met
defeat but once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-29
Darh's Mill.

DARK's MILL, July 2i-Once more l
will try to give you few more items
from this place.
Mrs, Jones is very low and is not ex-
pected to live long.
Miss Lillian Allen, of Columbia, is
visiting J. Il. Bauguss and family.
Mrs. Bauguss was visiting in Nash
Vile recently.
Mr. John Jones and little Miss Addie
Spivy visited relatives at Lynnville
last week.
Mr.. Wiley Johnson, of Bear Greek,
and Miss Ella Hood, of Columbia,
passed through Dark's Mill last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Spivy, of Dark's Mill, at
tended preaching at Beach Grove last
Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Jones and three children,
Mr. Dick Gordon and family, of Nash
willie, and Mr.. Gordon Rosser of Co
lumbia, are the guests of w. o. Gordon
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Basham attended
services at Beach Grove last Sundoy.
Ask Annie Mangrem Low she likes TO
go to the singing.
We are sorry to hear of the death OF
Mr.. Robert Moore, of Neapolis.
AS news is scarce, we will close.
RAVEN LoCKss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-29
THOSE POLICIES AGAIN.
Card From MIR. Childress in Regard to
Mr.. Redd's Statement.

Card From Mr.. Childress in Regard to
Mr.. Redd's Statement.
EDITOR HERALD:-My attention
has been called this morning to the
statement published in your valued
paper OF 18th instant, from Mr.. J. ;.
Redd, Jr.
In this he says: II took them (the
poIicies) to the Second National
Bank and left them for safe keeping
until we should have use for them.
This is not true, am sorry to say.
The fact il, that the policies were
brought and delivered to me per-
sOnaIly- mot as an officer of the
Bank-in completion of the agree
ment prepared by Mr.. Z II. Hatcher,
signed by Delk & Redd as a firm,
also E. B. DeIk and J. S. Redd, Jr., as
individual. This agreement was
exhibited to and read by your re-
porter before Mr.. Redd's cOmmuni-
cation was published.
Mr.. Redd, Jr., undertakes to make
it appear that the Bank was the Gus
todian of said policies. He knew
the Bank had nothing whatever to
do with the matter. He came to me
and obtained the policies on the
ground that the insurance adjus-
tiers wished to see them, and that he
would return them to me. 1 trusted
him, and the result was legal pro-
ceedings to compel delivery of the
policies.
have secured them all through
legal proceedings and have received
drafts in payment of part of the poll
cies Very respectfully,
July %, 1890. GEO. CHILDREsS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-29
Death Of Mrs. Bradshaw.

Mary Elizabeth Bradshaw, nee
Ramsey, and wife of James n. Brad
shaw, was born July Is, 1874, and
died July 26, 1892, aged 4S years and
13 DAYS. She prOfessed religion and
Joined the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church at Ever Green in Maury
County, when a young lady. She
was the mother of four living chill
dren, and two deceased. She had
been an extreme sufferer for some
time, and bore her Affections with
great patience. Her funeral took
place at her residence at 1870 this
morning. Religious services were
conducted by Rev. It. ]. Duncan
The remains were carried on the
morning train to Culleoka, whence
they will be borne to Wilkes Camp
Ground for interment.