davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE CRAZY-QUILT THRIFT BILL.

WILL 1T EVER BECOME A LAW?
from The Cleveland Leader.
,nmne signs multiply that a crazy-quDt tariff bin
WI De patched up soon and put through the Sem
s s Then there will be more Democratic wran-
Ing IN the Conference Committee and in the end
meesure will become q law which no faction or
ssaer Will care 10 father, and on which no party
IN stand with comfort.
EMOTIONAL PROGRAMME TO BE BEATEN.
'Mn The Troy Press Dem).
,ssh every family taxed in order that the South
s sS The Northern haymakers should demand Ike
ssa1aerstion The sectional programme contem-
me ~, and free trade north: but there are good
1' Signs that the programme Will be puiverized
SENATOR HILL NEED NOT CARE.
ron The Lockport Journal
prsas,or Hill Is catching 1t many sides for his
afcrd poitieal course In some respects but he can
Wv not 70 care. For once he Is right
LINE WITH DEMOCRATIC POLICY.
M" The Cincinnanu Commercial-Gazette.
a. ave have an outgrowth Of Democratic legislation
Ss, rsards the tarin that is neither fsh nor flesh
the rhm1etning OF both. As whole II disregards
sss eHqlssgo platform by including features that
p,oeecuve. and has fallen short OF sufficient
estlv ":s Tor the support of the Government hon
served as =, economically administered But 1t has
the mat mat II would seem is the great mission OF
democratic majority in Congress
n WORSE THAN THE VOORHEES, BILL.
Anu Inc indianapolis Journal
creases st L known about the compromise bill In.
'"s voorhees, bill
w ONE WORKS FOR THE NORTHERN FAR.
r. MER
ron The WATERFOWL Times.
serysS ~ .ne proposed amendments none are OBJ
= there NJ me benefit OF the Northern farmer
cuf murphy Of this State, gets the collar and
90 Of ne OF Troy taken care Of but that IL
s'I left unprotected " s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
FOR THE FUyERAL or JOHN jay.

THE PALLBEAREEs TO DE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY
ORGANIZATIONS TO BE REPRESENTED.
Tho arrangements FOR the funeral Of John Jay
were fully competed yesterday rho pailbcarers
not having been selected. To-day their names VIII
be announced II. services viii De- he'll In Trinity
chanel Tomorrow morning AZ 10 O'Clock. At
their end The body Will BE- taken = Helfori, and
buried in St Matthew's churchyari Colonel Will
lam Jay WIS n ;hc Hotel Savoy al yesterday. but
denied himself 70 callers. Or. J. II. Fled. president
Of the National League. Of Washington; Judge Pea
body and joseph II Cnoa,e left cards at the hotel
The American Historical Society OF Washington.
the New-York Historical Society. the Union League
club and the Hugucnot Society VIII b. represented
al tho funeral Tho mcmhers of the Union League
club are asked o. meet at the clubhouse at s3O
T. m to-morTow for the purpose Of attending the
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
QUESTIONS FOR DR.. PARKHURsT.


Tho folow,nr letter was recently sent to the Rev
Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst:
IN The New-York Tribune of April q you are
,io,oi "a saving. ITO my mind the suffrage should
be considered not a right nor as prNicbsss: ou
as a duty an Obligation. Asking for woman sultIdsi
means asking that me oolsarion question whether
the women will perform this obligation 90 not
believe they Will -. 81, ~ parkh,,-s,
who assigns us our duty, from whom as men i.Iu
women DO orr obligations come? 20 they hot 0o'''e
from the great Law-giVer Himself! I'll. go.
si5ered (hey being in all other respects ctlletls,
,iihi.ct 10 law taxation etc). then mas noe 20
Himself made it their duty as you havg i've, ns,festiy
no ohliraIon upon men to give them the opportuni-
~ 10 do their duty? And have they any rlgnt 20
refuse this opportunity nscauss eE b iiy
In other words, the duty having been admitted
and It's obligations proven can II ue ~ NJ -,
one 10 prevent the assumption Oh sue" 0O'e'
through fear of consequences? nj, .,
Again * Il not true that since the BABE was
h1rn in Bcthlehem women have been more quick
u ehteI in the recognition of duty and more con-
scion ous in the performance OF II tnan nave tei'
and today In our churches In our Deh"VoIeh, 81
II not the who are most earnest IN EN- So' a., =,
raifhfui I'm duty and prominently successful III
suits Would they be- less CONSCIENTIOUS or lvss
f,ithful In the discharge Of duty that involves tue
,rterests Of everything that they hold most dear
peace and purity. home and country -. l., -,
Pardon me. J am not in any sense Wnat r - VII WI
liave in woman suffrage. and being In entire sym
pathy with the strenuous efforts you are maklhs
FOR good and righteous government. ana IN , -,
vour unuuestlOncl fidelity Of purpose ana Widespread
influence could not refrain from placing TINS sup
iect before YOU IL appears from woman stand
gont and asking for 1t your X G$nSH LEE TROY
10 lis West One-hundred-and-thiriy-h rst-st New
York April g. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hartford, Conn. May e'-frederieN spence,
DIN for sixteen years collector OF town and
o,,v taxes died this morning Of organic heart dis
case aged seventy-two years He leaves vile ana
a daughter Before 1873 he was in the tobacco bus-
ness in this city. lie was a prominent Democratic
polticlan OF great sagacity. whose counselS were
WIZ "a nnolI,ical friend Of the late William H.
Ior1, m" Mr. Brown chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee Ior sgveFS a., p, *
Commission. A., rhor,as Candy assistant
lrenton' he Tayior Opera House. died tonight.
Ue was seventy mine years Old and known TO thou-
sands OF theatrical people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
nr,rg OF MISS NELLIE DONALD.

Nellie Donald. wife of Myron Lefingwell' actor
and playwright. died yesterday at No. 22S West
,rhirtvslxrh-st from n complication OF gastrtis and
heart failure. She born In England thirty-two
wears AGO She came TO this country eleven years
ago and Immediately went on the stage. she hai
hcautv and versatility and gained success III West
ern cities and in Canada as leading woman IN her
husbands dramas, "Blue Grass" "A Summer GIRL
The Hand OF Fate" and others Her last engage
ment was at the Leland Opera House. Albany, seven
The funeral will take place tomorrow at the
Actors Fund The burial will be In the Lefilngwell
family plot, Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
HELPING TIE as as"

An entertainment was given last night at Tony
Pastors Theatre by the Actors Amateur Athletic
Association OF America, which is better known as
the rs AS" The sum Of $500 was realized. Those
who appeared were the Brunnelles, Dryden and
Mitchell Miss May Bryant. Miss Dorothy Gray, Ar
thur Rigby Thee Weber and Fields. Miss An
ME Hart George Marion Wood and Sheppard, Miss
Jennie ONelll Potter Miss Julia Mackey, the Rus
Sei Rrothers Miss Bessie Bonehill the Lorrettes
and Miss Hlida Thomas. Miss Thomas arrived In
New-York late yesterday. and hearing OF the en-
,er,a,nment offered her services. She sang Sally
In our Alley" and won hearty applause. The thea
tire was crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Josrru JArNcEY OUTEnBRIDGE BROWN.

JOSEPu JAI'NCEY OUTEUBRIDGE BROWN.
Joseph Jauncey Outerbridgc Brown who died on
Saturday at hts home No. 2.oi Fifh-ave., from
neuralgia Of the heart was born In Bermuda Oc-
,ober 10 lSg7 lie was the OF Erastus Fitch
Droc,n and Sarah Jauncey Ketchum. and came to
New-York at the age OF thirteen and Immediately
sntered the office Of the law firm of Adrlance q
Kctcht.ln. with whom he remained until he estab-
ushed his own office, Apriu !, 1868. at No 70
u-st where he to be found until the day
NJ his death He turned his attention especially TO
real estate law about which his opinion was con-
stantly sought by many members OF the Legal pro-
f.s.ion There were few legal authorities on titles
who's. opinion was more respected ana atguiesced
in than his His genial countenance VIII long be
remembered at the old fashioned Jaw Office IN Mas
sau-st He was a member OF the Lawyers 1itle
Insurance Company Genealogical Historical ana
iilguonot societies in NewYofk. am The Prince So
ciety, of Boston. lie was also a mch,ner OF the
harlem club and Its president !or several
wears Mr.. brown was one Of the oldest residents
., iJarlcm having settled there when 1t was little
more than village. II is probable that no one was
litter acquainted with the social. political ana
Gnsncal growth and development 80 ~ part or
H,,y-York He married Miss parso' tolches-
Ter Conn She and four children sJt. nun. Inc
mineral viii take place on Tuesday. .;) D. M AT
~ Andrews Protestant Episcopal Churcn. tl1th-
ave and one hundred and-twenty -sevehth-st. Inc
burial win be Mt Colchester, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
nrArB OLE PROFESSOR O. p CHANDLEFS WIFE.

MIA Charles F. Chandler, wife OF Professor
cSard,er died at her home. No 81 East Fifty
tourtb-st'. yesterday. Her name was Anna Maria
c-aig before she was married. and she was the
daughter of j. r. Craig. OF Schenectady The
funeral will take place at ST. Thomas Protesta an
rs,.sconaI Church, Flfth-ave. ana Fhty-thiru-st,
on wednesday, at 1890 q. m. The burial viii DO
prfvatA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
rp.ysaTI4yrJO VELLERS.

.o,,, the messengers arriving here yesterday on
80, Ir,aor1 steamer Umbria, from Liverpool. were
pro,sssor Goodwin smith. John Whitaker Hail. Mrs
I.vndon Blake Or. Walter Strong and the Rev. A.
NJ, De Putron Gliddon. The New-York, from
snutbompton. had among her passengers Captain
~ xing Dr. the Rev Dr. David Metheny, Dr. H.
"a; k,.iin and DR.. J. Il. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
PROFESSOR NATHAN UPHAM.

Professor Nathan Tpham. who for nearly twenty
five years was principal OF Public school No. 49,
brooklyn. died Saturday AT his home No. $40
Dr4ggs-aye. Professor Upham was the Oldest school
principal connected with the department OF Brook
Ign. He was born in Brookield Mass ana com
Melted his education I'm Yale University, ana after
ward took n postgraduate course In the law school
there. For forty years he taught schoo. About
Tour wears ago his health began 20 fail but he re-
ma!ncd at his post until April 3. when he was com
uellel retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
MISS MOODY TO MARRY on MAY B

MISS MOODY TO MARRY on MAY B.
East Mortified. Mass, May 6.-Mr and Mrs
Dwight L. Moody have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Emma Reynolds
Moody, TO Arthur Percy Fits, who holds respon-
sble position at the Chicago Training School Tor
Christian Workers The ceremony will take place
IN the North Congregational Church. Wednesday
evening, May B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. evening. May y AZ s,'
Pauls Church Cleveland. Ohio. by the RI Rev Aeis
somervile Rulison. D. p Assistant ant ss Ss g
Central Pennsylvania assisted by the Rev cyFus ..
Bates rector OF st. Paus Church Robert LIVINGSTON
Ireland. esq. OF Sew-York Miss Kate Beneoics
Hanna daughter OF Melville Howard Hanna. esq., OK
Cleveland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. May D. al Grace
Church Chantry by the Bishop Of New-lork Fiemnlins
Tuckerman Edith Adele. daughter OF Edward y.
Cozzens esq. Of croton Falls WESTMINSTER Soui'S'
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
FROM THE PROTEST COMMITTEE"


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; In YOUR issue OF to-day you print state
uent that the law regarding the control or
woman over her own earnings was charged IN
Connecticut two years ago. 1t IS not true. the
Protest Committee have taken the trouble 10 IN
yestgate this charge. and one of the most prom
inent law firms in Hartford sends word TO this
effect: , - ,.. ..,,oo,
There has been no repeal OF our laws protect
ing the earnings of n married woman; on the other
hand the drift OF legislation since 1910 mas pSo
TO protect "A wife's property ana earnings. IN tnat
year a married woman was ahoWeu 10 give CON
cmsiye receipts In payment or her wages, ana they
v,ere exempt from AIRY debts OF her husband, ana
NOV have been so ever since. In case or marriages
Ia fore a certain date in 1917, wies personal
nrnnertv Is 10 be held In trust for her. primarily
by her husband. statutory trustee and II ne
s ~ unsatisfactory trustee. by somebody else, and
- To court chooses the wife may be that some
hody else In case Of marriages since April M.
~ husband has no control whatever over her
wages and scarcely any over her persona 1 prop
erty' - ~ IL, - ,Sai ~
(1,he assertion referred TO by the Protest Com
mittee was made not by The Tribune but by
one Of the speakers at suffrage meeting. the
renort of whose words appeared in The Tribune)
Ed.
ror Letters 10 me Edior for ana against the increment see
Fourth pdge.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

While waiting for cough ito go as 1t came"
Won are often sowing the seeds OF consumption
Better try at once DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, sure
cure for all coughs and colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

yvhsn she WIS a Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung TO CastoriA
When abe had children. she gave them Castori@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
N lPRTED

rrrrIER-coSRAp-o Saturday. May g. 1894 by the
Rev Edward Waipoie Warren. At the Church OF the
Holy Trinity New-York City Louis Cutler FULLER and
Kathryn X. Conrad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
Religions Nntiees.

49,
MR. YATMAN AND DR. IGI.EHART every noon the
week at Metropolitan Hail. lsthst, opposite nAV =
Come and enjoy speaking and splendid musaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

Thcophhe AIr,n Ferron was born In lNp was
educated AT the i'olytechnic school. ami entered
the engineer service Of the army in l52 He served
in the Crimca IN Algeria and IN the Franco-lris-
sian war. tie passed through all the different
grades until b., became general Of division IN
1850 He was Minister Of War under Premier Rou
vicr I'm 1851 serving s.X months. lie wrote several
works on military subjects lie was made a Srdhu
officer OF the Legion OF Honor IN 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

FIints Fine Furniture
Of West ifth ~. marked away down. as they soon
move up I'D st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
A mnss meeting I'm behalf of

EQUAL SUFFRAGE
will be held at Cooper Union MONDAY EVENING
MAY I. at EIGHT O'CLOCK. John Milton Cornell esq
will preside y. Peters. Samuel Gompers, esq
Mrs. stanton Batch Or Henry VI. Sanders. Dr. Edwi1
c. Bolles. Rev Thomas Ducey. Henry George, esq., ane
others will address the meeting. .
ADMISSION FREE. ALL ARE INVITED
"Johannis'
The purest table water prOcuabe; promotes Appetite
assists digestion. prolongs lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuil
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
OBITUARY..
GENERAL FERRON.

Paris May General Fcrron died to-day OF IN
jIrics received when be- was thrown from his horse
at review In Lyons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
Civh Service Examination.

The semi-annual examination for the
grades OF clerk and carrier in the Rich
mOnd post-ofiice will be held on Tuesday,
August 7th. 10 be continued on successive
week days II all applicants cannot be
examined on one day. Applications there
for VIII be accepted by the secretary Of
the local board uD to o'clock Il. 81. on
Wednesday. July 18th. The time allowed
for the examination Of competitors will
be- four and One-half hours from the
time that sheet 1 Is given % competitors.
The civil service commission takes
this opportunity OF stating that the ex-
aninations are open 10 all respectable
citizens who may desire 20 enter the
postal service without regard 10 their
political affiliations. All such citizens.
whether Democrats or Republicans. or
neither. are invited TO apply. They shall
be examined. graded. and certified with
entire impartlality. and wholly without
regard to their political views, or 70
any consideration except their efficiency
as shown By the grades they obtain in
the examination. For application blanks,
fun instructions. and information rcia-
tive 10 the duties and salaries OF the
different positions. apply ut the post
office. 10 the secretary OF the board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning IN the Police Court:
Frank Lynch and Mary Hendricks
Doth cOlOred). charged with cutting with
a knife with intent TO Kill. Fannie Lynch.
The evidence showed that IT was a
family row. DR.. kable testified that the
eve OF the woman was out, but how
il was put out it was impossible 10
say. The woman Hendricks admitted
that she hit Fannie Lynch with stick
of wood but denied that she used a
knife. The case was sent on TO the
Eddie Hamilton (colortd. charged with
cutting with q Knife with intent to XIII
Nancy Johnson; sent on TO the grand
Hate Smith (colored). charged with
assault: fined 50 and costs
Lena May. Annie Brown. Lizzie Smith,
Pattie Brumskill. Sue Lee. Harriet Por-
ter. Mary Davis Rosa Robinson Sue
Hickman. Belle Monroe Fannie Johnson,
and Mamie Harris (ail colored), charged
with being common street walkers; fined
$50 each and costs.
John Montague. charged with being
drunk; fined 81 and costs.
William Marshall. charged with the
same offence; fined 81 and costs.
William Bullock. also charged with
being drunk: fined 81 ana costs.
Harry Arlington (cOlorCd). charged with
being drunk; fined $3.50 and costs
Harry Arlington (coiOredD. charged with
passing a counterfeit 81 coin; sent on
10 the grand jury.
Henry Smith (colored). charged with
stealing pocket-book from Miss Kate
Wiggers: cent on TO the grand jury.
G. II. jennings charged with running
a wagon on the street without license:
fined 81.
Charles A. Rose and George Jarvis
and Peter Glenn, reported for nuisance;
fined S. Mr.. l.. o. Wendenberg. coun-
sci for the defence took an appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
4 st,re and National Contest.

The game Of ball 20 be played az the
West-Enl Baseball Park this evening
AZ o'clock between TWO teams. com
poseI Of clubs from the State and Ma
tional banks promises TO be a great sue
cess. The gate receipts are for the bene-
III Of the cots for incurables NJ the Re
treat Ladies viii be admitted free OF
charge. and. owing To the object of the
game and the popularity of the players. a
largo crowd is expected. The two teams
viii play as follows:
National Banks-Frauk Duke catcher:
J. TYLER. pitcher; Jeter Jones. shortstop;
George Schoen, first base: ". Duke
second base; J. rutherford. third base,
Cullen, left field /. Pace, centre fed
T. Sands right field
state Banks-Robert Bryan, catcher:
". H. Palmer. Jr, pitcher: Derreit
shortstop; william Bowles' first base;
Deanc Maury. second base; Julian Hill
George Pegram, centre field; Writ Bowles.
right field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
UNIONS OPPOSED TO IT.
Few of Their Members Enrolled In the
Volunteer Companies

YOUNGER NpIlDhhifr
An interesting condition Of affairs be-
tween the volunteer military companies
iu this state as we'll others and the
members Of many of the labor unions is
creating considerable comment in cOnnec-
ton with the great boycott now in the
height Of progress in the West.
From q reliable source ! learned last
night that nearly all Of the unions In this
CITY as we'll as elsewhere, were strongly
opposed to their members being enrolled
I'm volunteer companies. well-known
military man stated that several members
had withdrawn from the company Of
which he was a member because the
unions I'm which they held membership
threatened to drop their names unless
they Withdrew from the military. by the
same informant l was told that during
the past year a surprisingly sman num-
Der of union men had enrolled In the
military companies here. and some had
withdrawn for the reason stated above.
Have you no old members Of the union
retaining their membership with YOU? 1
asked
"Oh yes" said the soldier; hut most
of them were taken in before this rule
was adopted by their organizations.
think the rule is q comparatively recent
one perhaps a year Old. ! have looked
into the subject with some care. ana IN
confident that such state OF AFFAIRS
exists"
From what I can learn the cause OF
this is the fact that the frequent strikes
Of the labor unions often bring the Volun-
teer military ana the strikers mo very
unpleasant and even dangerous relations
with each other, sometimes necessltatlnS
violence between members of the same
labor organizations. 1t IS believed tnat
within q short time the volunteer com
panies viii have few. II any. members OF
labor unions mustered into service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
HINTS FOR THE SUMMER.
Try and keep cool.
DO not got excited


Try and keep cool.
DO not get excited.
Exertion Is good: oyer-exertion. inju-
rious.
Keep the blood cool. well circulated.
and healthy.
10 not eat fat or heavy foods. but those
'hat VIII nourish and not overhead.
Don't eat unripe fruits or other un-
wholesome food.
Keep yourself clean. keep your homo
ciean, and live I'm a clean neighborhood.
If you feel heated do not resor, 10 Icy
drinks, but take a little pure medicinal
whisky in iced water.
Remember that there is but one pure
medicinal whisky In the market. and that
IS Durys Pure Malt. and that IS the only
KIND that can safely be depended upon
during hot weather.
1t may be that some people. possibly
your druggist or grocer viii tell you that
mere are other whiskys lust as good
II you are wise you will not be deceived,
Dut insist upon having that which Ia
Purest, best. and certain TO do you good.
III you follow these common-sense sug-
Btsuons there IL no reason why you are
nor, through the summer. free from colds.
summer complaints. and all the changes
Wulch surround US during this trying
uhe or the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
Rnrnl Ar.nnnm socinhlc.

The "soclabe" given by the shockoe
Council No @5. Of the Royal Area
mum. in central Hall last nieht WAS a
most successful AFFAIR. Regent w. VI.
Rickers opeued the evening with Il few
veli-chosen words Of welcome. and h.
was followed by the Imperial Quartette.
who rendered several beautiful selections.
Mr. II u. Watkins sang 2 solo and Miss
lula Rickers recited THE Tragedy OF
tbe Hall" Next there were several selec-
t ions by the "Ariono Guitar ana Mando in
club. after which Grand Regent. Or. II.
9 scott. of Ashland. made a strong
oddress Miss Diacont and Master Will
@oV rendered a musical selection. State
senator Lovenstein., strand secretary
n1',,'',o and It's PRINCIPLES IL was follow
S Cd bv Mis-, clara Tompkins. who sang
two solos and Mr.. g, "; Harwood.
past grand regent; concluded the even
1rses Fefrestments were served and
much enjoyed by those present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
OBITUARY..
A WHY SUDDEN pEATR.

Mrs. Eliza Mason. wife OF Mr: VIII
liam A. Mason. died very suddenly Thurs
hSnd No. 10 south Beech street. She
had taken a walk late in the evening,
and when she returned TO her home she
rersarked 10 her husband: II believe I'm
diving" 4 few moments later she ex-
Groye- Avenue Baptist church, and an
earnest Christian woman.
The remains will be taken TO Peters
burg at . o'clock this morning for inter-
ment. The funeral service VIII be con-
Quoted by Rev. Or. j. c. Hiden, OF this
city. DR.. Hiden Will return this evening
10 I'll his pulpit tomorrow morning.