davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
BY PIECE.

Some Southern Gamers have
adopted the plan and with excel
lent rrsuIts-oi paying all employ
ees, except those labelling or peel
inc, Smelling, hu.kjng, etc, by the
hour. The standards Of pay are
10 cents per hour for men and )
cents fer women.
Wages will vary somewhat in
different sections, hut the tables
are an excellent standard to 90 by.
The piece wages given are practi-
cally those furnished by Gamers
widely scattered over il half dozen
States. A few paid 2% cents in.
stead of 3 cents per bucket for
pecling tomatoes, and but 3 Z cents
The herald., 1895-07-14
THE ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND
UniOnists Have Gained Eight
Seats Already
HARCOURT IS DEFEATED
Crusade Against the Lords RELOCATED to
the Rear
ParneiIite Tactics Will Not Avail Now-Par-
'ial Election Returns From the
Whole Kingdom

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The World
London cable says:
There were twenty-five contested elec-
tions in England today, and the returns
at midnight show that the Unionists
have gained eight seats, in proportion
more than one-third. This indicates an
overwhelming Unionist majority in the
next house. The most astonishing fact
is the defeat of Sir William Vernon Har-
court in Derby. regarded heretofore as the
very heart of Liberal Eng land. There can
be no doubt 1t is due to Harccurt's veto
bill. The keepers of the public houses,
otherwise our barkeepers, united with
their following with the Tories, the
church party and the anti-Irish people.
The crusade against the house of lords is
relagated to dimmest future. AS to home
rule for Ireland the coalition government
can do what it likes. 1t looks as if they
would have majority sufficient to make
them entirely independent of the Iri .h
vote, SO that the old Parnell tactics of OBJ
struction will be of no avail in the next
house. The papers have almost daily ac-
counts of ruffianism in one English cleo
ton district or another, in contrast to the
general peace in Ireland.
LON DON. July 13. Election returns
show that IN Northwest Manchester, Sir
W. II. Houldsworth. II Conservative, was
elected; in East Manchester, the Rt.
Hon. A. J. Balfour, the new lord OF the
treasury, is also reelected. Others are !:
In Southwest Manchester. W. ]. Galloway,
Conservative; Northeast Manchester, H on.
Sir j. Ferguson, Conservative, reelected.
The Hon. Sir James Ferguson was post
master general from 1891 to August, 1899.
H sat for Northeast Manchester since
1889.
AT North Manchester, c. E. Schwann,
Liberal, was reelected. At South Man
chester. Right Hon. Marquis OF Lorne.
Tnionist, vas elected by a ma ajority of IS
over Sir II. E. Roscoe, Radical. John
D iuglass Southerland Campbell, Marquis
OF Lorne, was formerly governor general
OF Canada and married Princess Louise.
the fourth daughter OF her majesty, Queen
Victoria.
In Grantham, II. Y. D. Lopes, Con-
servative, is reelected. In Exeter, Sir S.
Northcote, Conservative, is reelected.
In North Sanford, Patt Higgins, Con-
servative, was elected by majority OF
six over W. H. Holland, Liberal, the
sitting member. At the last election the
ford, Lee Knowles, Conservative, is re-
elected. In South Sanford, Sir H. II.
Howerth, Conservative, is reelected.
In Lincoln c. H. Seeley. Conservative,
and in Perth, Scotland, K. Wallace, Lib
eral. are elected. At Barrow-ln-Furness,
c. w. Cadseer, Conservative, was re-elec-
ted; in Darlington, A. Pease, Conserva-
The herald., 1895-07-14
BARHAM'S RESIGNATION
Will Not Be Accepted-Snyder and Teed In
terested Their seIves in the Matter

Will Not Be Accepted-Snyder and Teed In
terested Themselve in the Matter
The twenty odd citizens anxious to sue
ceed Guy B. Barham as member of the
police commission might just as well de-
sist in the attempt to crafty very laud-
able ambition. Mr.. Barham is to succeed
himself.
Ever since the resignation of the popu-
lar police comm issioner became an as
sured fact. by the filing of the necessary
formal document in the premises, ad-
dressed to the council, strong pressure
has been at work to have Mr.. Barham
withdraw the paper. This he has posi-
lively refused to do. Most of the council
mon feel that Barham s loss as mem Der
of the commission wQuldl be public
calamity. President Teed finally headed
a movement to table the resignation when
it comes up for action tomorrow. which
would be paramount to refusal to ac-
cept the same. 1t was thought that by
such a step Mr.. Barham would see that
the general public wanted him to remain
where he is, and would act accordingly.
On Friday night Councilman Snyder Wis
tied Commissioner Barham at his resi-
dence. The latter refused to reconsider
his determination to retire. Snyder ar
gued at length with the young commits
sioner. but all to no purpose. Barham
did, however, finally agree that II II
were proven that general sentiment was
that he should remain where he is he
might agree to resume service on the
com nj sson. AS result. when the res
ignation comes up tomorrow it will not
be accepted and Guy B. Barham will con-
tinue as a police commissioner Of the city
of Los Angeles.
Whether or not a similar action will be
taken whec the resignation of Commits
sioner George Webber comes up to be
acted upon. is not known.
The mayor is particularly glad that
Com m ssioner Barham is to remain where
he is. He believes Mr.. Barham to be
eminently the right man in the right
place.
The herald., 1895-07-14
On the Race Track

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The tai
ent met their customary Saturday Water
loo today. only one favorits winning.
The programme was one of the best OF
the meeting, many high-class horses con-
testing, but the time made throughout
was slow.
Five and half furlongs, seling-Reno
won, Dolly second, Arno third; time,
! :0S.
Six furlongs, selling. inside course
Nellie G. won, Carmel second, May Day
third; time 1:1SL.
Five and half furlongs, selling-Craw-
ford won, Sir Richard second, Myron
third; time, Los.
One mile and a furlong, handicap
Thornhill won, Mr.. jingle second, Fir
tila third; time, 1:54H.
Two miles, eight hurdles. handicap
Nero won, Esperance second, Mestor
third; time, 349A.
NEW YORK, July 13. Brighton Beach
results:
One mile-Paladin won, Integrity sec
ond, Marshall third; time. 1:41a.
Rising Generation stakes, six furlongs
-Intermission won. Volley second, Pre-
mer third; time, 1:154.
Mile ana sixteenth Gutta Percha
Son, Corn Cob second, Watchman third !;
time, :4SH.
Mile and quarter-Lovdal won, Ste
phen ]. second. time, 2:0SL.
One Inile-Ed KearneY won, Sir Fran
els second. Fua,eer third; time 1 40.
Steeplechase, full course-St. Luke won,
Chevy Chase second, Lisbon third time,
$50.
ST. LOUIS. July 13..-Attendance to-
day 5000.
Seven furlongs-Issie 0. won, Mopsy
second, Dayezac third; time, l:28H.
Five and half fur.Ones-U Utopia won,
PasIlola second, Nicholas thiro; time,
] :0SH.
Mile and a sixteenth-Linda won, Mol
lie X. second, Miss Gallop third time,
:ASl5.
One mile, selling Rooquefort won, Ad-
iuster second, Mcdonald third; time,
l:444.
Two miles-The first mile was run in
:44H the horses passed the post with
Service six lengths ahead of the field. Ser
vice won, Janus second. Rapidan third;
time. 3:33H.
One mie-Mrs. Bradshaw won, Frank
Farmer second, J. a. Gray third; time.
l;43H.
CINCINNATI. July 13.-The attend.
ance at the Oakley races today was the
best OF the meeting, except for the fourth
and opening day.
-Four and half furlongs-Sallie Clio
quot won, Au Revolr second. Mobalaska
third; time, 0:54Ia.
One mile-Henry of Navarro won,
Orinda second, Lehman third; time,
1:40M
Five furlongs Play won. Petrarch
second, Kirk third: time. :02L.
Hotel stakes, selling. seven furlongs
Ace won. Caesarian second. Leo Lack
third; time. 1:26%.
One mile, selllng-The Iron Master
won, Merry Monarch second, Toots third;
time, Az.
Seven furlongs, sellng-G. B. Cox won,
Meddler second, Alonzo third; time, 1:2S.
LACROSSE, Wis, July 13.-Directum
went an exhibition mile today in 2:06H.
The herald., 1895-07-14
WEATHER WAS F0RN|NST II.
Asbury Park Races Marred by
a Storm
RUMFORD WON THE RACE
Runners at San Francisco and Else
where
England Carries the EIcho shieId-Ncw De.
veiopments in the Big Fight-Tennis
and Baseball
Associated Press Special Wire.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., July l3. None
of the people who attended what was to
have been the last day OF the J.. A. W.
meet will forget the weather conditions
In the middle of the day 1t began rain
ing, but cleared up before o'clock, and
when the afternoon racing began the
sky was perfectly lcear The bicyclers
started from their several handicap marks
In the two-mile race, when thnder clouds
came up and streaks of forked lightning
da,ted hithar and thither among the
clouds, with the spectators still keeping
their seats. while the riders still sped
around the track. AS soon as the race
was ovel and the winners of the first
places announced, fearful storm broke.
The pieces of frozen rain which fell on
the roof OF the grand stand and the can
vas covered bleachers were as large as
quarters. The track, nhed and sur
rounding grounds were com pletely flooded
thd e h ospltaI tent as well as the dress
ing tents were rendered useless. AS soon
as the storm cleared off the officials agree
to postpone the final race for the two
mile handicap, as well as the winners OF
championship races and trials, until
next Monday afternoon. as the majority
of the contestants signihed their inten-
tion of staying over 10 take part IN the
events.
When the trial heats wlle aegun this
morning and the contestants in The two.
thirds OF a mile contest took TWO min
utes and seven seconds to cover the dis
tance, the judges decid ed 70 put time
limit on all ten heats III the opening
events.
The mile open class B was won in than
unsatisfactory manner by Coulter
The quarter mile championship was
won by Eddie Bald, whose work this week
has stamped him as the A American class
B cham pion. Bald, Mcdonald and Zeig-
Ter and Jenny were the starters. On the
back stretch Nc Donald went to tbs front,
but on the turn Bald made dash and a
sprint thatspuu HIM over the tape WIZ
ner by a yard from Mcdonald, Jenny
third.
The professional two mile handicap was
the last to be run before the storm broke.
Rumford won, but Bakers win OF the
second place was a very popular one.
One-mile professional handioap-Alva
Stewart, Ridley PARK, l5G yards, first;
George Cutter. Boston. 50 yards, second !;
Jay Eaton. Elizabeth so yards, third; r.
H. Rumford Chester, Pa, 1l0 yaIds,
fourth. Time, 2:12 2-5. Zimmerman
made mile In 1 :57 As.
One-mile. open, class a, fnal-Tom
Butler, Boston. first II. G. Winters,
Tonawanda, second; II. Z. Moshier. II ar
lem. third. Time, 2:0S.
Third heat-A. D. Kennedy. Chicago,
100, 100 yards, second; J. F. Barry. SYRIA
6sId 50 yards, fourth; l.. G. Johnson.
The herald., 1895-07-14
The Great Fight

DALLAS, Tex, July 1.-The sale of
tickets for the great fight continues with
a rush. The sales have reached nearly
$50, 600 and this is the first week. Every
body on the ground believes the full SO, =
900 seats will be sold and occupied on tnc
day of the night.
GALVESTON. Tex. July 13.-A sne-
cal to the News from Austin, Tex, says:
Attorney, General Crane today conn rleted
his opinion on the prize fight in re-
sponse to the interrogatores plopounded
by Mr.. Gillespie Of Dallas. 1t is SAID
that Attorney-General Cranes opinion
upholds the state law passed in '91 pro.
hibiting prize fighting despite the fact
that this statute is full of inconGruities
and very defective. However. the opin-
ion will be given to the press tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-07-14
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES
One Will Be Inaugurated In This Cit,
Tomorrow

One Will Be Inaugurated IN This City
Tomorrow
DR.. Barber, superintendent OF the Los
Angeles county hospital. will inaugurate a
training school for nurses on Monday.
Those wishing to obtain this course OF in
struction should apply, personally or by
letter. to him. The most desirable age
for candidates is from 81 to 81 years. they
must be in sound health, and must pre-
sent, on application. certificate from
some responsible person as to their good
CHARACTER, After approval by DR.. Barber
they will be received for one month on
probation. An equivalent to grammar
school education is indispensable Tor a
mem Der of the school. Women OF superb
or education and cultivation. when equal
ly qualified as nurses, will be preferred to
those who do not possess these advant-
ages.
During the month of probation the
pupils are boarded and lodged at the hos
pltal but receive no other compensation.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Marine Rules Against Collision

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Acting Sec
retary Wike has approved the recon-
mendation Of the advisory board defining
the lines into which inland rules to
prevent collisions at sea are to be fol-
lowed.
Iona light south 7-8 east to San Diego
bay outside Bar whistling buoy. thence
n. n. e. rs E. to Tower of Corondalet.
Columbia river entrance: From Gaze
Disappointment light 3. E. 7-S E. to
Point Adams.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Baseball

baseball
ST. LOUIS, July 13.-St. Louis A. base
hits u, errors ..
Philadelphia 8. base hits 16, errors 2.
Batteries -Staley. Kissinger and Miller;
Talyor and Clements.
PITTSBURG, July l3.-Pittsburg /,
base hits g. errors l.
Brooklyn 4, base hits 7. errors /.
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Gum.
bert and Grim.
CLEVELAND. July l3.-Cleveland 8,
base hits 10, errors 1.
New York 9 base hits 6, errors l.
Batteries-Young and thinner; D.Clark
and Farrell.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-Louisville 2,
base hits 10, errors A.
Boston 10, base hits 10, errors 8.
Batteries-Cunningham and Warner
Nichols and Tenny.
CINCINNATI, July l3.-Cincinnati s.,
base hits s. errors 4.
Washington 3, base hits s, errors 4.
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; Maui
Mercer and Mcclure.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Chicago 4, base
hil5 10. errors A.
Baltimore 8, base hits IA, errors 2.
BatteIies-Terry ana Donohue; II offer
and Robinson.
The herald., 1895-07-14
tive; in Chatham. H. D. Davis, Conserva'

i've.
In Darby H. Bell Rose, Conservative.
and Drake, Conservative, defeated the
two sitting Liberal mem pers, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt ard Sir T. Rose. At
the last election the Rt. Hon. Sir William
Harcourt. who was the former Liberal
chancellor of the exchequer. received a
plurality of 1861 over the leading candi-
dates of the Conservatives, and Sir T.
Rose received plurality of 2026.
vative, and b. Melville. Conservative; in
York ). G. Bufcher. Conservative, and
Sir f. Lockwood, Liberal. reelected; in
Christchurch. A. H. Smith. Conserva-
tive; in Leicester, B. Broadhurst. Lib
eral, and Mr.. Halzell, Liberal, reelected.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Cleveland 100 wards fifth Time AZ =

Cleveland. 100 yards. fifth. Time, :33 is.
Two.mile professional racer. H. Rum
ford, Chester, Pa, 240 yards. won Con
Baker, Columbia. scratch, second; H. j.
Berlo, Boston, 80 yards, third. Time,
4: :34
Owing to heavy thunder storm and a
shower of hail and rain, the final of the
two-mile handicap. class B, was post
poned until next Monday afternoon, when
the other special races will be run off.
DENVER, Col, July 13.-In the High
lands Wheel club race this afternoon sew
eral races showed remarkable time. A.
tition state record in 1915. He was
scratch man and finished third. Hale
won the race from 150-yard mark. In the
two-thirds mile class B race Hamilton
broke the state record i'll IA.
The herald., 1895-07-14
The EiCo Shield

LONDON, July BIN tho contest for
the shield 500, 900 and 1000 yards, the
scores were as folllows:
England, 1903; Scotland, 1897; Ireland.
l442.
Last year the scores were Scotland, 1923;
Ireland. 1922; England 1919.
England has now won the shield sixteen
times. Ireland eleven times and Scotland
seven times.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Law Must Be Enforced

AUSTIN, Texas. July l3.-Attorney-
General Crane in the opinion which will
be sent 10 County Attorney Gillespie at
Dallas tonight or Monday will hold the
Corbett- fight illegal and that
the law must be enforced until declared
void or imperative by the supreme court.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Races POSTPONED
NoNSo ootpohSo
NUIT nuC

WILLOWS. Cal, July 13.-The race
meeting advertised to be held at Willows
July 10th 10 Goth has been postponed by
the directors of agricultural district No.
42 to July 30th and 31st and August ID
and 3D.. The purses have been increased
to 5000. This date fills in the week be-
tween the breeders meeting at Sacra-
mento and Vallejo, completing the cir
cult
The herald., 1895-07-14
at
NicOll,
The Tailor

Cor Clark q Adams Sts, CHICAGO, ILL.
Cor Seventh & Roberts Sts., ST. PAL MINI.
a45 Nicollet Ave., MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
1909 Douglas ST., OMAHA, NEB.
1913 & 1850 Larimer st., DENVER, COL
91e Main St.. KANSAS CITY. MO.
no & 7l2 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
57& 80 Fountain Square, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
1886 South Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND
l2s First st.. PORTLAND, ORE.
us Market St.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The herald., 1895-07-14

Trot 2:3O class $100o-Klamath won,
Miss Nelson second: best time 20915
Trot 40 class-Dufor won, Fannie Hol-
man second, Bob Ayres third; best time,
2:l6A.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09

Kenneth Bazemore had tie
good fortune to receive a small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
when three members of his fami.
ly were sick with dysentery. This
one small bottle cured them all
and he had some left which he
gave to'Geo. Walker, a promin-
ent merchant of the place, Lewis.
ton, N. O., and it cured him of
the same complaint. When
troubled with dysentery. diar.
rhoea, collie or cholera morbus,
give this remedy a trial and you
will be more than pleased with
the result. The praise that ma
turally follows its its introduction
and use has made it very popu.
lar. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by
Wells & Haymaker, Clarksburg
or 3. A.Wilson, Salem. 3s-1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09
IfYOu Want 10 be Loved, Read the
Hints Below.
Don't find fault.

Don't find fault.
Don't contradict people, even
if you are sure you are right
Don't be inquisitive about the
affairs of even your most init
mate friends.
Don't underrate anything be-
cause you don't possess it.
Don't believe that everybody
else in the world is happier than
you.
Don't believe all the evil you
hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even If it
does interest a crowd.
Don't go untidy on the plea
that everybody knows you.
Don't be rude to your interiors
in social position.
Don't over or under dress
Don't express a positive opin.
ion unless you perfectly under
stand what you are talking about.
Don't get into the habit of
vulgarizing life by making light
of IL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09

When she awokeit was daylight.
and Mr.. Bowser sat on the rail
Of the bed with a sock in one
hand and his shirt in the other
and was saying
"Look-a.here, Mrs. Bowser. j (
there's a worse run house in this
town. ora wife who seems to care
less for her husbands comfort,
I'll give a bar'l of gum 10 find
'em Look at that sock LOOK
at that shirt If things don't
change pretty soon I'm gong 10
know the reason why -
Poor Mrs. Bowser The lit
had come and the fit had gone.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09
lsoone's Encounter with Tow Indians.


The first settlement in Ken
lucky was named in honor of this
intrepid guide Boonesborough.
The supply Of salt was not suffi-
Icient, and oman. L IT'S, Boone
and thirty companions started
for Blue Licks, on the Licking
River, that stream which empties
into the Ohio between Newport
and Coyington, opposite Cincin-
matt. Upon reaching the spot
the men were soon busy making
salt. but Boone having no taste
forlthis work, sauntered off to
employ himself in shooting game
for the company. He had wand.
cred some distance from the river
when suddenly he came upon
two Indians armed with muskets.
1t was impossible to retreat,
and the chances were against him
if he stood. His GOODNESS did not
forsake him, however. heinstant-
ly jumped behind tree. AS the
Indians came within gun shot he
exposed himselfon the side of the
tree, one savage Immediately fired
add Boone lodged the ball. Elk.
posing himself at once again in
the same manner. he drew the
fire of the other Indian. He now
stepped boldly out; the Indians
were trying to load again j; he
raised his rife and one of the
sayages fell dead. He was now
on equal terms with the other.
Drawing his hunting knife he
leaped forward. The Indian
raised his tomahawk to strike,
but Boone, with his rifle in his
hand, warded off the blow. while
with his right he plunged his
knife into the heart of the enemy.
His two foes lay dead before him.
There is a memorial of this deed
at the Capitol in Washington. in
sculpture, over the southern door
of the rotunda, - Cincinnati Com
mercia1 Gozette.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09
4 Polecat and Q Jealous Love.
BY AUNT A, v. +.

GREENup. Ky. July %, A
big dance on Brushy fork Of
Tygart creek Wednesday night
which was attended by a major
ity of the people Of that and ad-
Joining neighborhoods, ended
with sensational incident.
George Daniels and Jack Spencer
We're rivals for the hand OF Miss
Lolita West, and Daniels accom-
panied her to the dance, a pro.
ceeding which so enraged Spen
Ger that he did not attend the
dance, but secured a companion
and went hunting. About 10
o'clock their dogs caught
skunk, which they intended to
take home.
On their way home they were
compelled to pass the house
where the dance was 10 progress
and upon looking in at the win.
dow Spencer saw Daniels and
Miss West Standing a little closer
together than he thought they
should. This further enraged
Spencer SO much so that he took
the polecat by the tail and threw
it at Daniels. His aim was NOT
good and the animal struck Miss
West squarely in the face, nearly
knocking her down.
Daniels lost no time in getting
outside to see the author Of the
unpleasaptness and seeing Spen
Ger getting away started in pur-
suit, overtaking him in a few
minutes and brought him back
to where the crowd ha6 gathered
outside the house. Several modes
of punishment were suggested,
but the one that met the heartiest
approval was the following
which was suggested by Miss
West, and carried ont immediate
~: Spencer's hands were tied
securely behind his back and the
skunk fastened to his breast in
such a manner as TO make it i'm
possible to escape the foul odor
arising from it. The fellow was
then told to go home, mile dis
tant, followed by several to see
that he did not get the animal
loose. The proceeding broke up
the dance and also won theyoung
woman for Daniels, as he and
Miss West are to be married next
Sunday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09
Death Of Mrs. Boughner.

Mrs. Louisa j. Boughner
widow of DR.. James v. Bough
ner, died at 3:45 a. m. Saturday
July %, 1895, at her residence
on High Street. She was daugh:
ter of the late Hon. Andrew
Brown, who represented this
county in the Legislature of Vii.
ginia. She was born at the Brown
homestead in Clay district Nov.
81, 1924. She and DIR. Boughner
were married May s. 1916. Short.
ly after their marriage they loca
ted at Mt Morris, Pa, and re.
sided there for several years and
until they returned to this coun-
ty few years before the war.
Her husband had a lucrative
practice as a physician, and was
prominent in politics, being a
member of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania while they were
residents of Mt. Morris, and af-
forwards of the House of Dele
gates of West Virginia from this
county and he was U. S. paymas.
ter during the war and held other
federal Offices. Her daughters.
Mrs. Mary L. Howe aud the
Misses Matte and Emma. and
her sons, Vim. l.. and A. brown.
survive her. Resale, her daugn
ter, died about a year ago. Mrs.
Boughner was a most estimable
lady. She was highly educated
and cultured. She was a para
gon in every desirable respect.
Mor0aatoi0n Nesc Domiaioa
Mrs. Boughner was a sister.in
law of Daniel Boughner. ESQ. Of
this city.