davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
NOTES OF THE YACHTS.
ANIMAL CRUISE OF TIE NETWORK CLUB-TTIE
VIGILANTS CAREER ABROAD.

ANNUAL CRUISE OF TIE NETWORK CLUB-THE
vIGILANTs CAREER ABROAD.
Preparations for the annual cruise of the New
York Yacht club. which begins on August 6, are
engrossing the attention of the members of
the club 1t is expected that there Will be
large number OF yachts at Glen Cove when the
order start is given. The Madeleine. however,
will not be put in commission this year. and the
absence of this stanch old schooner will be felt
Her owner. John 5. Dickerson. is not In very good
health and Will spend his summer in the noun
tains. John r. Drexel. OF Philadelphia. Will prob
ably Join the fleet with the Sultana. which he
has chartered for the season. and If the Mar
guerite belonging TO Anthony j. DreXeL can be
gotten ready. she will take part in some of the
cruise anyhow. The yacht is now at Philadelphia,
undergoing extensive alterations prior TO her
voyage to the Mediterranean. which will begin in
the latter part of August
The Marguerite was formerly known as the
Scmram and purchased In Europe some
months ago by Mr.. Drexel. after he sold his other
boat. the Avenel. in which he cruised last season
Yachtsmen in New-York yesterday agreed that
Mr. Goud's action in refusing to race the Nigi-
liant against the Britannia on Wednesday was
wise one To sail the Vigilant with repairs to her
broken gaf jaws imperfectly made would II was
the general opinion be taking too many chances
to invite further defeats. But the Nigiants good
showing in her last race has revived interest III
her career in foreign waters, and her future
progress will be closely watched.
W. l. Quintard. Of the American Yacht Club
owner Of the 35-footer MAMMA. and w. H. Budd.
owner Of the sloop Unknown. sailed a nfteen-inile
race last Saturday over the course at Lawrence.
l.. / and Mr. Quintard was victorious. IN" race
was the outcome OF discussion as to the merits
OF the two boats. held at the So. Nicholas Cup
of which both men members. some weeks
ago The men handled their own boats. and the
race an exciting one.
The third race of the series given under the
direction of the Larchmont Yacht Club. for IL
footers. will he sailed tomorrow. beginning at
=. -,
The members OF the Knckerbocker Yacht club
have been informed by Fleet Captain leake TO
have their boats at the anchorage Of the club
on Saturday. August : I'm readiness for the annual
cruise CaptainS will report on board the nag
ship Tempus at y. m. The fleet viii come
together at Black Rock. Conn, two days later,
and then start for the eastward. The cruise will
probably last for ten days. and many races. for
which prizes VIII be given. Will AFFORD mug hunters
every chance TO add to their collections of silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

three runs were chalked upon the board in the latter
part of the Boston game
Frank Mckee telegraphed last night that he would
he on hand on Tuesday with a brand-new mascot,
guaranteed TO down that Boston black sheep.
Wilson was the only New Yorker who did not
make a hit but he twice sent TO first on called
balls, and he scored three runs.
The Troy club disbandel yesterday, owing 20
financial embarrassment.
The Giants Only 10 points behind Boston and
81 points behind Baltimore.
Al the Orange oval Saturday afternoon there
will be game OF ball between the Orange Athletic
Club nine and the Rvertons. Of Philadelphia The
latter team j. considered OF the strongest anna
mines outside Of the colleges and x is composed
almos; entirely Of college players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE GOOD ROADS TOURNAMENT.

The Good Roads Tournament to he given at A7~
bury Park. August 20 and 81 ana September l. ~
receiving the warm Endorsement Of cyclists ana the
,rio,ds NJ tho good roads movement all over the
country. The teams. after the Denver meet. whi
return TO New-York In special cars. ana VIII rest
few days at the seaside before the tournament
begins a.. -, , 49,, $500,
One OF the novelties OF the first day OF the races
Will be the giving OF the Good Roads March' by
me Asbury Park Military Band This march Is
composed for the occasion by Roland Hennessy. a
Young newspaper man OF New-fork. The managers
az the tournament feel assured that they VIII be
able TO turn over a handsome amount 10 the good
roads agitation fund result OF the three days
rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE MEN MUST ACCEPT THE REDUCTION

State Arbitration Commissioner Feeney yesterday
morning gave his decision in the question OF the
trouble between Cane, McCaffrey Co. clothers.
OF this city, and their employers over dispute
about wages The decision after detailing the his
tory OF the trouble. ends:
Having heard the arguments on both sides, ana
viewing the case upon It's merits. | am OF opinion:
First-That the workmen OF Cane Mccartney q
Co inspired by the hope OF all their fellow.citi.
gems in February last that the normal conditions
OF trade would be resumed before this time. con.
sented to a reduction OF 10 per cent In their wager
until the expected resumption should occur. Secohe
THAT when Cane. Mccartney Co. agreed to
restoration OF wages upon the resumption OF the
normal conditions they appr ,hended that to mean .
revival Of general business that brought with II
measure Of prosperity. ! am o. opinion tnat
stored. and therefore decide that the men re-sm;
pioyed by Cane, McCaffrey 4 Go. on July S. ana
others similarly employed shall remain at WORK az
the 10 per cent reduction in their waXes
In view Of the fact that me nsr soc aeeS
for cloth shear and knife cutters respectively. -
being paid by many OF the competing clothing man nan.
ufacturers Of New-York City, / further decide tnas
the said minimum rate OF wages shall be restore4d
10 their employees by Cane. McCanrey 4 Co. on ana
after October 1894 The 10 per cent restora. u1
At that date shall similarly apply - exemans" s@'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
FIGHT BETWEEN 4 MANAGER AND Az AcTOR

An actor named Lacey had some "o""'r WIN
another actor whose name ~ not known N 'loer
restaurant in West Twcnty-eighth-st. carly last
"Wednesday morning. About noon on the same day
Lacey met Hank Newell, the manager or Inc
Black Crook company. and asked him II ne had
heard how he had thrashed the unknown actor on
Tuesday Newell said ho had. nni remarked ,ha INA,
Lacey ought 10 be ashamed OF himself ana thit
he was no gentleman. Lacey although eMtre"s ey
Wednesday evening Newell with two friends named
and Mack. OF The Black Crook Soinpa ben
Actor Lacey came up He called Newell TO him
and said tina, he came to get satisfaction about me
remarks Newell had made to him earlier In the
dav Newell tried TO avoid trouble with Lacey
but the latter struck him In the neck Then tol,
lowed a fight in which Lacey got black eye ana
a cut mouth but Newell was comparatively un-
harmed The men were separated. and no arrests
were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
SOUTH ORANGE TOURNAMENT.

The South Orange Field Club began It's annual
club tennis tournament yesterday afternoon The
club Is strong In tennis players and the entry list
for the championship singles Holcombe Ward. Cnt-
ford A. Gould, the } lies brothers and the Jessup
brothers being the strongest candidates The winner
OF the champion ship singles will play Stanley Ward
for the cup held by him since 1892. when he beae
Clifford A. Could. the first winner OF the trophy.
In addition to the championship singles, handicap
singles and scratch doubles will be played.
The management was excellent and the large held
IN the singles was speedily reduced 10 five. Hol-
combe Ward won a hard match from Gould In the
first round r. \. Jessup and Robert Niles paye s
capitally and reached the sem finals with ease.
They will meet to-day in what IL consIdersu 10 %
the decisive contest as 1t is thought that the VIM
ner of the match will win both the tournament ana
the cup. The scores follow:
Club championship singles preiIinary rouna Po,sy
Kelly beat Yorke Allen 81. 81; Frederick " Je:sup
beat L. Mlddlcdoh by default; H. W. Jessup beat D.
Miller. by default
First round-Robert Kelly bea, p. W A. Mcmahon
o.. &c O.: D. ;. Jessup beat r. j. van Orden oI.
90 =. d. Crozier jr. beat F. A. Wright BY defsul,,
Hoicombe Ward beat clifford \: Could - 2-S %.
Robert NJ Miles. jr. beat J. II. strange 90 " r.
" Allen beat l.. Clements. 90. SIS George H. MUGS
beat = j. Meyers. by default fred"F'cN ~ 'ess"p 0
H. ". Jessup. 81, -
Second round-Tolrombe Ward beat F. D. Crozer IT.
60 20. Robert VI. Miles beat F. " Amen O., VII
Frederick y Jessup George Il. Miles. 8-3 60
Handicap singles preliminary round)Clnord A. Gould
(owe half fortD. beat r. L. Van orden ohirty) Sd
c.
nf,eenl. 90 IS: j. H. strange Chalt thirty. beat
Frederick y: Jessup ,owe half fortyl; g. -; ID. 8
Jessup half hftsen beat f. d. Croker IT, ohrty)
/, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First Selling; six furl ngs Lax ai ia tae.
rr N,o,h,nl ilG Moshou 1lG Noodcholpfr ~ ia
Wow X Harry iIirkson IA Adjourn 10 iai'a no.
orl,rsr III bolivar 49, Leigh III. hryh' Eyes ~
49,, - selling. six furongs. Eaufelda no; Mc-
80 .'een ic7 sarcasm iO5 Sappho l05 Anna be,e 10
p.a l03 why Not II lUb' Masb'e S'"''' wv
Valley IO3 son Mnheur i"' ,, 400
Third nss f SsS qos Apprsnsi"e los
Esns,e los Sin-veh io groar Ly i@ y" Mav lVI
Elizabeth aily los Chink 100 jennie TI,se Morrs,m
MY 1905. ,,xo,~ Ct.
Fourth race-Iiandicnp one mile "a, ann ,-a aT light.
fool 90 Redskn no. Dutch skater iV'' ~ "
Captain T. 40 90, ,o,ra,,ar,
100 cold Dollar l0i. Ryan 1903 Hildeer ioi uncs ' ,os
Equation ~. Arab l09 Mo M r i'~ al NE
orr Maggie 1O2 Bayberry W. lceahd VI - ,,,,,
sixth race-One mile and sixteenth hoeS 1.nsr., 90
mer 10 George Dixon w. Laurel w. @A'' ~'"~ "
Charter ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
JOHNSON FAILS TO LOWER HIS RECORD


Toledo Ohio July 25-With better pacernak'hR
than he got to-day, Johnson would proodpy ""''
reduced his record OF l:5G for mile hying s,'r''
Johnson was In good form but the best ne couiu 10
with the mile was POS. In the mile open ne ro''
great race with Sanger leading. nearly all the way
but the Milwaukee flyer closet up IN 'he s"eo"
and came home on even terms With Johnson. sum-
naries: ,, r.
one mile 2:40 class Glass AZ; b. Rigby. ~ o.
lcdo won; +. W. Klanger, Greenvile ono Se'o'''
r Siarnaud Toledo. third. Time, 2;56 80
One-han mile. open. Glass B-W; C. sanger won, won,
{, n Murphy, Syracuse second; J. +. Johnson
third Time. III 40 800 <r.,
Two-thrds mile, open. Class B. p BlIs' cI D.
caro- won; +. J. Titus, Ncw-York: secohu' ~ ~
kennedy Chicago third. Time. $40
one mile open. Glass Atom Cooper De ,U'
,,on. q T. Ijernhart. Toledo second; L. I, Jo""-
son Cleveland third. Time. 2:35.
0ne1f91r'S ~on n'f ald. Bufao second II A.
citbens Chicago. third. Time. o:33 IS
Tu,o-nue handicap. Glass A-C. O. Lasiey 10 10
,odn Won: " a. Parker. Toledo second: W.
EIIneer (;reenvlile Ohio. third. Time 4''i 90
nno mile omen. Class Il. special SANCTION w. :.
cs On and j. s Johnson tie for nrst piare'
Charles Murphy sE EracuSs "a e'o"'' "
on. mile handicap Glass B-L. d. Capnnne 80 a.
one n rnn from seventy yards; a. d. kenneny,
Cb,nago 1--WE YARDS. second; Fred crave "p'"s
6 caT Mass. ufty YARDS, third. Time. 2l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
BRooKLYN's TERRIFIC BATTING WINS.

Boston July 26-The Brooklvns knocked Harry
S,aley out OF th- box to-day In the third inning
their terrific batting earning seven Of their eight
runs Nichols went into the box In his place and
he'd the Bridegro oms' down 10 one hit In the mex
four innings. but he had 20 suffer In the last
two innings Gasiright was bated freely 10y the
Champions and Stein was substituted In the third
inning. and he fooled the BOstOns completely. score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

o'oosl,n " Washington. at Eastern Park Brooklyn'
Ihiadephia New-York. at Philadelphia
baltimore Boston. Baltimore
Seeiand vs.. PiiisburR. at Cleveland
o. Louis vs.. Louisville. az -. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE RESULTS At SYRACUSE

Syracuse July D. The second days races 81 ne
Central N.w-York Circuit were well attended and
s,ccessf,il in every way Tn. weather VAS fair
and the track fast. Dodgevilles faiur" 10 win a
hea, in the unfinished go class tro,tng was the sur
prise Of the day. Summaries
223 CLASS PACE d'iye heats run yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
SALE OF A wELI-KNowN PAGER.

,,olino Ill. July 2c-Bullmont. the famous pac-
,,g eo,dng owned by Julius G. Junge Of Rock
LA nj and Theodore Stcngcr. OF Moline. has Decn
sold TO John DickersOn. Of Chicago Tor Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE ROSE VS.. THE SHAMROCK.

An Interesting cricket match is booked for next
Tuesday when a team representing the irish crlck-
eters Of the metropolis will endcavor 70 wres IN"
claim which the English residents Of New-fork
have made Of their superiority Of that game over
all other nationaties The Irishmcn have long
contemplated challenging their adversaries but they
started by testing their strength against scotch
team which they easily defeated. and they now
consider the time ripe for their great EFFORT. when
they VIII fight hard to make successful TWO OF
the foremost crickeiers OF New YORK VIII captain
the teams VI. r. cobb. of the New-Jersey ~ C.,
having charge Of the Enellshmcn, while F. j. Prcn-
dergasf. his club-mafe viii lead the IriHhhnrh. h
latter has secured excellent team, ana MI 'pbD
may be surprised when he sees the playrrs ~. naS
secured 10 do battle for the "Ould SOD r. !, h"IE;
tho crack bowler Of the Ncw-Jcrsey 4 g., hoWaI'i
MacNutt and j. II. Iambkin. two of ~" prlnclpdI
bafsrnen Of the Staten Island &. G.; ". A. Graz;
the CAPTAIN Of the Brooklyn G. G.; g. ~. l-niS ah'
II T. ICovnc Of the Maintains; A. IL. comma OF
Morris Heights and W. II. DcnzeJ ana J. CuddlhY'
Of The Viciorlas, are on the team. -.
The English team YIN be strong. and VIII be sr
lccfrd from H. G. Wright and C. Byers, or ne
New-.Jorscv A. G.: f. r. Short. 4: f. Patterson H.
\ Townsend Il r. Rokeby and j. ;. Jevons "i
the staten Island g. G.; j. Rose: A. Smedley, ana
I!rookyns and ". Massey i. W. J. StlicS ana =;
A Noon Of the Staten Island a. &. The game VIII
he ulavcd on the ground Of the ST. PcoIRr 'riohc.
CIub Uobokcn. The game viii start promptly Al
II o'c,oclt ard will continue until SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

Eafnad rune-Balflmore !. Nev-lOTk 1 FIFsi UIs" IF
.rrors-IIa,lmore New YORK > LIEF, hases-ialti-
more 10 New-York First has. ON balls Esper :
a German l. struck out-By Hawke !. hy EspeT J. O}
German J. Homo run-Tlernsn. Thre~-base hrs Reitz
Jennings Tw0hasa Rrouthers. Keitz Burke" li"i-
ran. Farrell. Sacrifice hif-Nan Haiifen. stolen bases
Brou,hers Kelly > Fuller. Burke g. Davis ward IN
Hsl,rsn. Farrell Double pays-Esper H~ouihers ana VI
Grsw: Keeler an1 i}roufh-rs BTouthers Jennings ana
Rsiiz. Wilson Fuller. Wari and Farrell llr hs
picher-MoGraV. Broil-.- Robins l'mpir" ti>Sir
Tine OF game 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
BANNER DAY AT GLENTILLE.
REMARKABLE WORK OF RfLAND l.
HE BREAKS THE GELDING RECORD AND TRorS

HE BREAKS THE GELDING RECORD AND TRoTS
THE THREE FASTEST HEATS on RECORD
AIIX WINS THE FREE FoR-ALL TRoT
C,Ieveland Julv os-The famous Chenille track
added several broken records to Its credit to-day
II was banner day in the history Of the track. and
horsemcn in the hotel lobbes tonight can talk OF
nothing but the phcnomenally fast time made in tn"
four races The most sensational feature was the
performance OF Ryand r.. in the 2:ll trot lie
not only won tho race in straight heats against
such competitors az Ellard and Lord CLINTON put
broke the gelding record. and trotted the 'hree
fnstest consecutive heats on record Eilards "orN
I'm the last two heats was little less remarkapie as
he was but a neck behind. Rylhnd l. also D'oAe
the track record. Lord clinton was weak laVor-
tie in the betting until after the second neat AK
was favorite in the free forall trot ana won III re-
markedly fast time. Plxley, however, cro"de'
salisburys mare In every heat Baiioha anu 'l'sS
McGregor fought It out in the two heats OF inc I'D
trot but Doblc's mare could not be headed lh'ie
were about 1000 people at the track summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
BROOKLYs
- 1


s'ves bated place Of Nichols IN The ninth inning
Brooklyn - .......2 o 0 0 3 2-l5
bcston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - o q o !
Earned runs-Brookyn TO- Boston g. First base ~ eI-
n's-Brooklyn 3 Boston J. Left on bases Br1oklyn :.
bston o. First base balls-OH GasTiehi T. OF Stcn j.
On Sialey J. on Nichols 2 Struck out by stem = ht
Nichols g. Home -Shorh rhree-base hit-CoTcoran.
,rso-hase hs-Daly Corcoran. TredUay = Shindlr =
ssrt, Stein Duny Connaughton. Sacrifice hiis-bnrns.
yarrght stolen hag4s-Daly > Burns. Duffy. Mct hiiN
M by pcher-By stein / VIVA pitches -Gastiight z I'm
We-AcQuaid. Time % game-2ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

fHtsourg July 25.-The home club administered "A
ssahing defeat TO the Cleveland team to-day. XII
Was forced TO retire a batted ball striking him
uhe pitching arm. Ehret proved mystery 70 the
s'ors while Mullanc was an easy mark for the
~ ne club. Third base was cleverly. though at
Fa.sss herVously. taken OF by Hartman OF NC
N.ssport The PittsDurgs scored FIVE Of their runs
sv:ne sl1th inning FIVE clean singles and Beck
uiple Attendance 100. The score:
P.,,Shand ......................1 0 ~
uis '......................O J . VI
hns sssents-Cleveland c. Pttsburg g. Errors-Ceve-
KIN Fttsburg 3. Batteries uane and thinner;
Hurst '' anu "usdeh. inpTes-iyh0" '"'
"ashlnston. July 2G.-Phladelphla lost to-day's
ma. ' N 'ne first inning when bad fielding on the
~ VI sullivan and Taylor. aided by six hits, gave
eans ''ne team five runs. all they scored in the
ptchsd ni.er this inning Taylor settled down and
team NJ, sood DaIl. being well supported. The home
the h,ips ~, up good fielding game and Maui kept
w.. wen scattered. Attendance. 1872. Score:
phiiaa,nss,on ....................5 0 o 0 %
wssss,hi,s-Wa snIngton H. Philadelphia 10 Errors
Ncf.,,nston j. Philadelphia 3. Batteries-Maul and
e' Taylor and Grady. Umpire-Hoagland
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Al roosvaIdence-,proyidence 10, wilkesbarre T. o.
AZ, SSyracuse-Syracuse g. Buffalo +
NJ Springfield Binghamton l3 spr,ngNeId II
NOTES AND COMMENTS
mo oiants Will star, for Philadelphia this morn
n !" Dc gone unit. Tuesday
ana -. WI. accompany the team to Philadelphia
Tn Ina. may De able TO play tomorrow.
SfVWd cheered wildly 10 troo,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
BANKER WINS THREE BICYCLE RACES.

Paris July 26-In the bicycle races at the Nolo-
drome to-day George Banker. OF Buffalo won both
the prix d'Orange and the 400 metre races. de-
featlng Murnger in the first and Lumsden In the
second He also won the fifteen kilometre race,
Baras being second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE. GAME:

Al REPRESENTATIONS TO- Wilkesbarre T.
A.. SSyracnse-Syracuse 6. Buffalo 3
~ insned-Binghamt IL, spr,ngNeld II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-17
Williamson Items.

Mrs. B. F. Dacus died last Wednesday
at her home about two miles from here,
after long illness. A husband and four
children survive her. She was member
Of the Baptist church at this place, and
was buried in the cemetery that after
noon.
Mrs. Owens, OF Pelzer, the mother of
Mr.. G. Owens, was buried in the Gem etery
here Yesterday. She leaves several chill
dren to mourn their loss.
Loyd, aged Is years, son of Prof. j. g..
ClinkBcales, of Clemson College, was ac-
cidentally but not seriously shot while
out hunting last Wednesday afternoon
by Mr.. Davis.
There was very interesting as we'll as
amusing phantom party given at the
Williamson Hotel last Friday night.
The Rev. E. w. Adams (colored,) the
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been returned by the State
Conference to his second year IN this
city.
There has not been sack Of fertilizer
received in Williamson, and it is very
probable that the amount used this year
will be much smaller than last year.
Allen w. Clement, M. F. Gambrell and
G. E. Horton have received their COM
mission as Notaries Public.
Business, on account Of the scarcity OF
money, is exceedingly dull, and promi-
ses tn continue SO.
We are having some rainy and very
disagreeable weather at present.
You must be sure and come to the col
lege chapel on Saturday evening, jan
2Oth. at 7.30 o'clock. Mr.. Edward BaX-
ter Perry, the famous blind pianist, Of
Boston, will play. JETER Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-17

Mr. Jackson was twice married, and three
childeu, by his first marriage, and
wife are left to cherish his memory. On
Sunday afternoon his remains were buried
in the Sandy Springs graveyard, Rev. W
B. Hawkins conducting the funeral ser
vices. He was devoted father and an
affectionate husband, and We deeply. sym
pathize with his loved ones In their be-
reavement.
Walhalla Courier "Died, cn Sunday
morning, January 7th, 1894, at the resi-
dence or her son-in-law, Mr. w. 8. Fra
sier, in Pickens County, after a lingering
illness, Mrs. Floride Rowland, aged about
80 years, she having been born In 1872
She was native of Anderson County and
q daughter of Dobson Reese. who lived
near Pendleton, on the waters OF Three
and Twenty Creek, and where che mar
ried, many years ago, William Rowland,
vino pre-deceased her only year or two
ago, She lived in Oconee County eince
1861, near Mountain Rest. She was wo-
man of many noble traits Of character and
sterling worth-a kind snd affectionate
mother and contiding and loving wife.
For twenty five years she vas consistent
and devoted member of the Methodist
Church at Double Springs, in this County
On Monday her body was carried to
Double Springs, where in the afternoon OF
that day, it was deposited in mother
earth beside that of her husband, to resi-
until the resurrection morn. She leaves
five daughters and one sou, besides large
number of other relatives and friends, to
mourn their loss. We exteLd our condo.
lence to the bereaved."