davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17

Tur presence OF an unusual amount
Of typhoid fever in the country indi-
Gates that something Is wrong with
the water. The danger of drinking
typhoid poison can be obviatcd by
boiling the water. A little prccau-
tion is less expensive than elaborate
bills ut the doctors and at tho drug
store; possibly - the undertaken 5,
eoo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17

THs Indians IN scmc parts OF Orc-
Con are Offering ponies for sale mt
from $3.50 Co 81 apiece. Tic high
water prevented the usual run Of
salmon in the bic rivers and this has
meant great loss to the Indians.
many being practically ruined
thorc nv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
MIRAGE ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
Illinois Town Duplicated! On the Opposite
Hank Or the River.

hank nj thc River.
QUINCY. Ills, Jan. IA heavy fog here
treated the citizens to one Of the most won
dcrful mirages ever seen. Fog formed in
a dcnsc bank banging over the Mississippi.
and ON the under side could he plainly seen
all the streets. buildings, and stately chin
neys Of the factory district. They were re-
produced with vivid fidelity, and the effect
was cxnctly that of n second Quincy lying
complete ON the opposite bank Of the river.
This remarkable and beautiful illusion was
witnessed by hundreds, and lasted for
aboI; an hour, then n gust Ut wind noa:ed
the fog to u sigher altitude and the vision
was gone forever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rg..

The Direct Route to sad from chic.go Joliet. oe,aw.
oeoSia. Ia Sale. Moline, R5Sx Island, in ILLINOIS
Davenport, Iuscs:.ae, Ctsu.swa, Oskaloo.a D..
Hotscs, wintersei, Audubon, unr.an and Council,
B'nfs. In IOWA: Minneapolis and St. Paul. in MN
SfsOTA: wnfcrtown and Sioux Falls, IN DAKOTA
Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, n MISSOURI
Omaha, Lincoln Fsirb;;.y and Nelson in SEgRAsEA
Atcsiscn, Leasenwor.h, Horton. Topeka, uu,shins,n
Wichita. Gcile-:ie. Abilene. Dode C.sy Caldwell 1.
EASsAs: Kinga.her, FL Reno arc ;iinco. IN INDIAN
TERRITORY: Denver, Colorado Springs md Pueblo
II COLORADO. Tr.ver.es new area, c. rich f.r-u:.,
,ni grazing lands. Attending the hes: facilities OF inter
cfnEicatiof 20 all town. and ci;ics east and wr,s
northwest and southwest CT Chicago ad - Pacific sne
sans occaEic scapor.a
M.iGE,F1cxNT
VESzBUzE ExPRESS 12Acx
Leadins all competitn. In spiendor Of eou,rmer,
h.:ween CHICAGO and uEs MOIEEs. COUNCIL
eLuFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO enc
DESvER, COLORADO SPRINGS md PUEBLO. ri.
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and win ST. JOSEPH
ssrst-Ciass Day Coaches. FREE RECiINsNG CHAIh
CARS and Pr:ace Sleepcrs. with Dining Csr scrv,ce
iivereins railway lines, R3w forming ths n.w sue
,lctuzs2us
STANDARD GAUGE
1RAMS-R0CKY MOUNTAIN RoUzE
;svcr r.h3ca supefhay equipped trims run da,iS
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from san
Lake Cry. 0gces md San F-ancisco. THE EocE
eom canitou, Fikes Peak and all o,er san:;ary and
esne rus'ssandcitiss and sdiar:csssn Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS zRAxnc
srs@ o. joseph and Eausas CITY 10 and nom Nh Nm
rart towns eitiee and SECTIONS IN southern Nebraska
kansR md The Indian Tsnitoy, Alsu Via A.DEEa
IA RcCTE ftom Kansss City ana Chicage &c wsHRr
n Ia 4 n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-17
u MIAMI

clyMsT-D MIN rHs GEOGRAPHY CT IH: co3sIsvxg. cgfaa
ucp VA lsf REFORMATION rioa STUDY CT rins MAP or rs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Ferris, entitled "Sweet Charity" 1t.
richness of coloring commanded instan
| attention, while the lesson is taught wa.
go impressive that one only naturally re
turned to it for a second view.
Its subject is young lady of colonial
times who is on an errand to one of the
poorer families of town. She has a sensi
BILE, charming face, which expresses with
remarkable fidelity the sentiment of her
GRAND. There is not a home that this
charming picture will not ornament. 1t
must be seen to be appreciated.
Sweet Charity" was purchased by the
Publishers of The Youths Companion
and has been reproduced In colors in
large size, 141x21.
It will be sent TO all new subscribers
to The Companion who send S1.75 for q
year subscription. This offer includes
the double souvenir numbers published
at Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years. Address, The Youths Compan.
ion, Boston, Mass
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
DURHAM, n. g.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894.
THE GLOBE FOR 1884

Will be conducted with a
large majority of pen and a
small sprinkling of scissors,
Will fight fair, and be
honest with friends and foes.
Will continue to print the
news, as news goes.
Will be a paper for the
home and the freside, as
we'll as for the office and the
factory.
Will be independent, bear
ing the imprimatur of no
party and wearing the
shackles of no man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

THE anti Peckham papers say that the
New Yorker has given up the fight
while the cuckoo sheets announce that
1.-The campaign Of calumniation and
trickery" against Peckham) "will not
succeed" The newspapers have fought
it to draw, each side being victorious.
Now what will the senate do?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
OH @urham @ailp Globe.
By JOHN WILDER JENKINS.

THE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
excepted and delivered by carrier 1T $500 q
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at Sl.50 year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham. n. c..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
GOOD EVENING"
DULL TIMES

Are times for hustling.
The judicious advertiser
strikes home when the pocket
book is low. When the trade
don't come to him he goes to
the trade.
The GLOBE reaches the
trade you want.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
LINGERING LETTERS.
List of Letters Waiting Owners In the
Durham Postomce.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining il
the Durham postottice, advertised Febru
airy 10, 1894:
B-Bailey, Jack; Baskerville, Edey
Brown, Miss Ida.
F-Farinholt, Miss Fannie
H-Hendson, Bette; Holloway, Geo
J-Johnson, Miss Otelia.
P-Patterson, Sara.
R-Roberts, Miss Rachel.
S-Sheppard, Miss Beckie; Sheppard
Rebecca
T-Thompson, J. B; Thompson, Miss
Pattie
W-Wright, Miss Sarah.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say they were adver-
tised
w. A ALBRIGHT, P. III.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
DR.. YATES APPOINTMENTS.

DR.. Yates Will Hold Quarterly Meeting,
as Follows, I'm Part:
1anceyville circuit, Bethel, February
1913.
Milton circuit, Purleys, Februory, "a,
20
Burlington circuit, Prospect, March
1011.
Alamance circuit, Phillips, March H.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Now let Col. Walter Henry's pass be
signed. He deserves a table d'bote dinner
ct the pie stand
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

The many compliments paid Mr. Jer-
n1gan are enough 10 make him blush.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
SWEET CHARITY

In the Artists Exhibition of 1893 at
the New York Academy Of Design, there
was exhibited an oil-painting by J. G.L.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

isn't il getting about time for tina,
Greensboro man to have new vision,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
GLObULES.

LADY WINDEMERE's FAN" is raising
Il breeze in WASHINGTON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

COLONEL DANA will probably now
claim that Professor Wilson's sickness
was caused by exposure to the Suns rays.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
PROSPECTS OF COTTON MANUFAC.
TURING.

Strange it has ever been that the pee
pie of the south raised all the cotton Il
: the country, sent it to Massachusetts t
be manufactured into cloth, and bough
back the manufactured goods, pawn,
freight both ways, 1t was, and is, quee
sort of economy.
In the last decade people have seen tn,
absurdity Of filling the Golfers of Massa
chusetts manufacturers and fattenins
their own pocket books. Consequent,
cotton mills began to spring up near tbt
cotton fields and the CHEEKY hum of the
mill met the merry song of the field
laborer. To-day no inconsiderable part
OF the cotton produced is manufactured
In the south
This transformation has not been &C.
complished by the wealthy and charitable
Yankee who in the kindness of his heart
has condescended to invest his millions
in this southern industry. 1t has been
! accomplished by southern money and
southern brains and southern men.
Massachusetts looked on with wonder
and amazement, and the wooden nutmeg
men of Connecticut wondered if the
sucked and plundered south had at last
found its senses
Mill building, cotton manufacturing
kept steadily ON. And it has prospered
and made money for the men who put in
their faith and cash.
Now, since we have quit going to Mas
sachusetts, Massachusetts Is coming to
US. Several large mills in that state have
prepared to move their plants to the
south, and they are but the precursors of
the exodus that is sure to come.
The Wilson tariff, while it will go hard |
with southern mill men, will compel the |
northern manufacturer to get nearer the
base Of supplies. He must manufacture
his goods cheaper or shut up shop The
south offers cotton at his door, labor at his
own price. OF course it don't take long
for him to decide what to do. He packs
his goods and shifts his base OF opera
lions.
This change will come in q greater or
ess degree. What will be its effect on
cotton manufacturing?
The worker in the northern factories
must either come down to the souther
wage rates or leave his trade. Many
AVE no other trade to engage in and the
wages paid the southern mill hands is a
neager pittance. For the northern mill :
and the outlook is not cheering. AS to
be southern laborer in the mills, he will >
ardly be affected, except that the change q
I'LL multiply him indefinitely. No change
" tho bo..a. ;. IT,
,oh,hle No,,hor. il
icbor voooo .ho 3
avino ond u,;,, b,,.,, >,
r better provide for him in any way. {
''''
~, "
. '0' Wv val al
- 'oD1 y:
,,,., eo-.,, W anu
. 49, - '''0''
~ e000 Will IL 10 the oouth Tor
-, ''' - o''iio ne'e southern
~ - { "'Aio'' enough
WIN VIC 'o''on Soous we
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
Specimen Cases.

S. H: Clifford, New Cassel Wis, wa
troubled with Neuralgia and rheumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver wa
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fel
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength: Three bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand.
ing Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and his leg is sound and WE'LL John Speak
er, Catawba, o., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely,
Sold at K. Blacknall & Sons drug store
An ODeratiOD 0r in inotiopo of oe,J,ol;,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

AS SOON as Naillant's head drops off
other candidates for the guillotine appear
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

THE planet Neptune has the longest
day, consisting Of more than sixty thou
sand of our days" That's where wicked
gas men 60 after death.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoffice, Dur
ham. N. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

An operation or injections of carbolic
acid are extremely dangerous. Try Jap.
anese Pile Cure. Positively guaranteed
by W. Nj. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
TIE W9AGIC CITY.

tie no" perse this beautifulesee calm Of his own
+ air through its magnificent views
Inns celebrated work will be sixteen consecutive
~ containing sixteen to twenty magnificent Photographic Views
descriptions OF the worlds Fair and the Midway Paisance
American Arthur Mr.. j. NJ Buell. The Pbotooranl m Tho
been offered to the public They splendid series Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
THAT PEsKY WILSON BILL.
In Spite of II Another Big Factory
Going Up at Anderson

ANDERSON, March .-SpeciaI.-Tba
anticipation Of reform by the Wilson
bill is already making itself felt in An
derson.
Despite the misunderstanding Of repub-
leans, who would close the doors Of
every factory in the gas belt. the Ioca-
ton was secured today for factory en-
ploying 200 skilled workmen-not boys
and girls.
The company locating is the Springer
automatic thresher company. an organ
ization which was perfected in this city
last night with a paid-up capital stock
Of 100000 held by W. NJ Springer. W.
f. Wooley Ond J. F. Springer.
They Will manufacture W. +. Spring
er's newly patented automatic hay
stacker and threSher The machine is
something new and has bright prospects.
The factory viii be built on the corner
Of John and Fourteenth-sts. and will be
a twO-stoTy brick $50 by 30 feet Two
hundred men will be employed and the
plant will have a capacity Of ten ma
chimes per day. An order for the ma
chinery has already been placed and
work on it will begin Monday morning.
The plant is 10 be in operation within
the next ninety days.
Another concern similar TO this one
will be located in Evalyn addition within
the next ten days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
|. S..AJlGS & Go.
ALL THE FACTORIES GOING.
EIwood Taking Her Old Place Among
the Gas BcIt Cities.

ELWOOD. Feb. Observation-Disclosures
in EIwood continues grow better daily.
and this city is rapidly getting back 10
where il was before the depression came.
Every factory in the city is now in
operation and running at nearly full
capacity. The third furnace at the plate
glass factory opened up today, leaving
but one furnace Of this great industry
idle.
The Elwood window glass factory has
been rebuilt and today resumed opera
tions II does not belong 70 the gas belt
combine. and while. those that do are
closing down, this one is commencing
business.
Here is Observation-Disclosures standing
IL Elwood:
Plate glass works. employing. 500
Macbeth chimney house. employing 200
McCloy chimney house, employing. 400
American tin plate. employing -s--... 300
ElYOod window glass. empioying----. 80
Elwood iron works, employing. 49,. 1So,
EIwood radiator works. employing. 80
Elwood hoop works, employing -.-.. 100
Elwood bottle works. employing - 100
ElwoOd planning mill. employing. 80. So
Elwood stave factory. employing. 90
Three brick yards. employing. 1890 100
While there are enough still smaller
branches Of industry operating TO run
the list of laboring men employed up to-
5000.
Elwood came out Of the recent de2res-
sion in better shape than any other city,
and is Of course able TO make a. better
showing than the rest Of the gas belt
cities
up, which it viii April I. and the
furnace at the plate glass factory gets
in operation. Elwood will be again where.
she stood one year ago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
BOTH SATISFIED.
4 Scene i'm Prayer Meeting Near
Sheridan Described.

NOBLESVILLE, March Special
A large number of those who reside in
and near Sheridan, this county fourteen
miles northwest of Noblesville are
staunch members Of the prohibition
party. During the past year or eighteen
months they have brought their party
beliefs into matters connected with the
church.
Not long since one Of the most firm
anti-liquor party men arose during the
progress Of a revival meeting and in a
loud and distinct tone of voice announced
that once he had chewed tobacco. but
he prayed for the Lord to take away his
appetite for the filthy weed and 10
cleanse his mouth. and his prayer was
answered. Then he requested the Lord
TO make him an honest and upright
man and more faithful prohibitionist.
Scarcely had he seated himself when
gray-haired republican, whose frame
had been bent by the weight Of years.
arose and gently surprised the congrega-
ton by making the following remarks:
Il thank the Lord / love tobacco, and,
praise God. l hope ] always will. | am
a good republican, thank the Lord, and
no prohi or crank. and thank God that
in heaven there will be no cranks.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
INDoRsED BY MANY EXPERTS.
Prof. NaEner'S Great Treatise Meets
the Approval Of Prominent Horses
men.

It is seldom indeed that a special work
meets with the popular Endorsement Of
almost every expert in the particular
line that a special treatise caters TO.
And yet this is just what Prof. d. Mag
ner's standard Horse and Stock Book
has done.
The following well-known gentlemen.
with over one hundred others. fully in
dorse Mr.. MaEncr's system as the best
and most humane they have ever wit
messed:
Frank D. Curtis. Esq. Vice-Pres.
State Ayr. Society, Charlton, Saratoga
Co. n. Y.
David Bonner. Esq brother Of Robert
Bonner.
G. Chapman. Esq. inventor Of Chap
mans Patent Safety Reins.
E. II. Hathorn. proprietor boarding and
sale stable Thirty-eighth street. y. Y.
Ralph Ogle, Y. S, $50 Twenty-fifth
street. y. V.
L. II. Briefly. Y. s. chief veterinary
surgeon L. s. Cavalry.
D. Costello. ESQ. great circus proprie-
tor. with p. T. Barnum's show.
J. E wilkins. owner of vicious horse
mentioned in Mr.. Bonner's letter.
Budd Doble. driver Goldsmith Maid,
South Penn. Square. Philadelphia. Penn.
O. II. Hickok. driver Of Lucy. St. Elmo
and Western Girl. Coleman House. y. Y.
Jas. Harper, Esq, OF Harper Bros,
publishers.
Rev. Dr. Field. editor New Yorb
Evangelist.
Sidney f. Morse. Esq. publisher New
York ObseT .er.
Rev. T. p Roe. chaplin in Harris
Light Cavalry, now of Highland Falls.
y. Y.
Among many Of the subjects treated
of in the revised work is one on. How
to Cure Contraction X contains points
Of great value not before published.
which are covered by patents. one by
the author. making the cure of contrac-
ton. in any of its forms simple and
easy positive cure for quarterback.
and this. too. while keeping the horse
at his usual work. eve positively guar
antee these points to be worth more
than the price of the book How TO
cure corns. which is known TO but few
Of the best experts on the foot. \ very
valuable method Of shoeing weak and
sore feet Citations from the most noted
authorities concerning the bad effects Of
the methods of shOeing in general use,
and as taught by commonly accepted
books Of instruction on this subject.
Then there are special chapters, illus
trated. on cattle sheep raising, swine
and their diseases. poultry, the dog, bees,
fruit culture. etc.
Send for Part 1. only ten cents. See
our announcement in another column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

WINAMAC. March -specisL-This
morning at S15 O'Clock the entire popu-
lauon of this place was suddenly aroused
from sleep by tremendous report
which shook the town from end TO end.
Those who did not awake a the earth
quake-like noise were called from their
homes by the fire alarm to find that
upon the principal street crossing of the
Panhandle railroad. almost Immediate
ly in front of the depot. had occurred
one Of the most disastrous rear-end col
lisions known to the company
Bruce Ide, the engineer in charge Of
the fifth section of No. 81. freight
train bound east. had fallen asleep.
which was not known to Fireman Fred
Merrill. and as this is a perishable
freight train. it has the right of way
over all other trains. either east or west
bound. 1t was flying along at light
ming speed, when it run into the caboose
Of the fourth section of No. 81.
A shrek from the mangled engineer.
q report that was tremendous and
shock that could be distinctly felt in
any part of the city. and all was over.
The engine left the track Immediately
after striking the caboose, plowed deep
i'm the ground alonside the track for a
distance of three hundred feet, when it
suddenly switched off in a direction di-
rectly opposite the track only to be
thrown high into the air, turning a COM
plete somersault. landing upon its back
with the rear end of her immense boiler
left in such a position as 70 demOlish
the box cars which were whiZZing by.
Great timbers from the caboose were
driven into the boiler of the huge loco
motive. smashing the heavy iron encaS-
ing il and leaving it so tightly wedged
that nothing but fire will ever remove II.
Engineer Ide received injuries that
will. In all probability. cost him his life.
His skull was fractured, nose broken
and jaw mashed into small pieces.
Fireman Merrill was thrown from the
cab high into the air and landed dis
lance Of fifty feet from the track. How
ever. with the exception Of a badly scald-
ed leg and a few bruises about the head
he was not injured.
Fifteen freight cars were almost COM
pletely demolished. scattering their con-
tents in every direction and furnishing
a great opportunity for petty thieves to
get i'm their work. Fruits. groceries, etc,
were stolen and a still greater. amount
sold by the railroad officials at almost a
song to avoid a loss completely.
The wounds of Engineer Ide were
dressed and he was sent by a special
train TO his home at Logansport.
The loss to the railroad company is
estimated at 5000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
WRONGS To A YOUNG LADY.
Miss Mae SheIIcnbarEer Of Upton De-
mics Certain Statements.

Miss Mac sheIIcnbarEcr Of Upton De-
mics Certain Statements.
The Sentinel has received letter from
Miss Mae Shellenbarger of Upton in
which she positively denies certain wild
statements made 10y newspaper CORE
spondents.
in regard to the statement that she
knew beforehand that Cal Armstrong was
going to escape from the Kokomo jail.
and that she had assisted him to get
away, she most positively denounces as
false and adds that she did not know
anything about it until after Armstrong
had escaped and the matter had become
public.
She denies also the charge that she Wis
tied Armstrong in Chicago and says that
it is also false that she was seen to board
a train last Friday in company with Mr..
Pitzer of Upton and proceed 10 Chicago.
Miss Shellenbarger declares that she
has been at home in Upton ever since
the Armstrong trial at Kokomo. where
she was summoned TO go as witness.
The young lady is tired Of seeing so
many false statements in the newspapers
concerning her and hopes that they will
cease In which hope The Sentinel
eagerly joins her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
BURIAL OF MRS. BRoDIE.
The wife of the President of the
Northern Prison Directors.

VALPARAISO. Feb. 2S.-Special.-The
largest and most sorrowful funeral as
sembly ever congregated in this city was
that yesterday at the obsequies of Ms.
Emeline Brodie, wife Of the Hon. John
BrOdie, president of the board of di-
rectors Of the northern prison.
As previously announced in these col
umns Mrs. Brodie died ten days ago
i'm Seattle, Wash, where she had gone
for the benefit OF an only daughters
health, and the remains arrived here
Sunday evening after a seven days
journey from the Pacific coast.
The funeral services were held at the
presbyterian church yesterday afternoon
when the Rev. Mr.. Fleming delivered an
eloquent eulogy on the dead to a con-
gregation which filled the audience room
to the doors. The floral offerings We're
Of most elaborate and appropriate pro-
portions Warden and Mrs. French con-
tributing a large scroll of roses, lilies of
the valley and smilaX and the prison Of
ficials floral ladder eight feet high.
Deceased was an active and popular
member of the Presbyterian church and
universally loved and respected as a de-
voted wife and mother and a model
Christian LADY,