davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
The Peoples Friend

Make a paste by wetting flour
with water and binding on corn a
few nights in succession is a sure
cure. The discoverer of this rem
edy desires newspapers everywhere
to copy for the good of humanity.
Mr.. Samuel Webster, aged 81
years, died on last Saturday at the
home of his father, J. w. Webster,
who residea near Middleburg. He
was sick only a few days. Mr..
Webster was a member of the Ban
fist church. The burial took place
Sunday in the Middleburg cemetery.
"A reunion of L. HI. and r. p.
Thomas, of Vildo, L. Z. Thomas,
of Covington, and G. II. Thomas,
of Texas, took place on Tuesday
last at the home of their brother,
w. f. Thomas, who resides near
Bolivar. This was the first time
that all five of the brothers had
been in the presence of each other
for twelve years.
Dry Goods at prices that will
surprise you at Patrick Bros.
Mr.. Fred Claiborne and Miss
Belle Fleet were married in the
amusement hall at the Western Hos
pital Friday evening, in the pres
ence of large audience. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Cochran. The happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their
many friends.
Captain William Redd, of Boil
iyar, is in the city this week on
visit to his cousin, DR.. G. HI. Sc
vier. He is accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Mary J. Farley, widow
of the late Peter Farley, one of the
most popular men of Hardeman
County, who died some months ago.
Capt. Redd was born and reared to
young manhood in Brownsville and
will be remembered by many of our
older citizens. -States-Democrat.
Large and well selected stock of
Gardeners latest style Hats at
Patrick Bros.
E. 7. Allen, for many years
citizen of Hardeman County, died
on Thursday of last week at the
home of Thomas White, near Cedar
Chapel, of heart disease. For sew
eral years past Mr.. Allen was en-
gagged in carrying the mail from
Whiteville to Cedar Chapel. He
was a man attentive to the business
entrusted to his care. In his death
the neighborhood in which he lived
has lost a good citizen. The re-
mains were inferred on Thursday
of last week in the Allen grave
yard.
Among the leading business
houses of Memphis is that of Lee &
Morton, dealers in Cigars and To-
bacco, 275 Main ST., opposite
Court Square. Tom Morton, who
has been recently admitted TO mem
bership in this firm, and who is &C
knowledged to be one of the most
popular and courteous business men
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18

Miss Mag West with Margie
Hudson and Elsie Bell Kahn spent
Tuesday last at Mr.. J. R. McKin-
MES in Jackson.
Rev. J. nj. Clark and wife
have returned from Atlanta. They
expect to move into the Presbyte-
rian parsonage this week.
AT the Jackson races last week
DR.. Wood, the celebrated PAGER,
owned by John III. Bills, of Bolivar,
was among the prize winners.
Mrs. Knox Tate accompanied
by Mesdames Nelson, Wood and
Cochrane visited the home of Mr..
Mont Jones the first of the week.
Rev. w. L. Brown has recOv-
cred from a spell of fever, and will
be in Bolivar Friday night at pray
er meeting and will preach Sunday.
Patrick Bros. carry an immense
line of Hosiery for Ladies and
Gents, first class quality.
Il. n. CAMPBELL, of the 18th dis
trict, was In Bolivar Tuesday on
business. He is one of our subscrib-
ers who never fails to pay his dues.
Mr.. II. o. True, of Detroit,
Michigan, is taking in the sights of
this ancient Aztec capital. He is
quartered at the Iturbide.-Two
Republics, City of Mexico.
Mr.. House, the railway agent,
informs US that he sold eighty-four
tickets last Tuesday to parties at
tending Ringing Bros. Circus at
Jackson.
Jack III. Dickinson, the well
known commercial traveller for II.
Wetter Manufacturing Co., Mem
phis, died at his home in Milan
Monday.
FRESH STOCK OF HAW-
THORNE'S CELEBRATED CAN
DIES AT SAVAGE 81 EMER-
SONS.
Tom Joyner, Jr., is learning to
be an electrician. He is working
with Bruce & Boardman, who have
the contract for erecting the cleo
trio plant at the Western Hospital.
We understand that White
Vile has shipped by far more cot
ton than any other town in Harde-
man County. Thomas Polk bought
sixty bales at that place last Friday.
Mr.. Barnt, a northern gentle
man who recently purchased tract
of land from the Farley estate near
Vildo, has moved his family to his
new home. He is erecting resi-
dence, barns, clubhouse, etc.
Mrs. @. w. Cox, of Salisbury,
is in the city visiting her brother,
Deputy Marshal d. p. Elliott.
Mrs. Cox is a musician of marked
ability and in many ways a charm
ing woman-Commercial Appeal.
Patrick Bros. have added well
selected line of Clothing to their
stock, which they offer at bottom
figures. Call and see it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS. :

Large stock of Jeans Pants al
Patrick Bros.
Little Myrtle House has been
quite sick with fever.
Sheriff w. B. Summons is in
Paris, on a visit to his sister.
Capt. Robert H. Wood return
ed from Franklin Monday evening.
g. NJ. Warren and family left
this week for the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton.
"A fine girl baby arrived Mon
day at the home of Mr.. Frank Stall
lings.
Mrs. Parker, of Vildo, is Visi-
ting her daughter, Mrs. w. b. Sam
mons.
Gents Ties in all the different
styles at Patrick Bros.
Mrs. Fleming and children re-
turned to Memphis on Monday
morning.
g. w. Green returned on last
Thursday from visit to his family
in Illinois.
Mrs. Swasey and little son,
McNeal, returned to St. Louis on
last Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Tate left the first
of the week for Atlanta, to attend
the Exposition.
III. f. Wilson and family NOV
ed to their residence near the depot
last Thursday,
Miss Jessie Madison has been
confined to the house with an at
tack of fever.
Mrs. w. III. Thompson, of
Birmingham, Ala, is stopping at
the Acton House.
Mrs. Gleaves, of Paducah, KY,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
Patrick Bros. make a speciality of
Ladies' and Children's fine Shoes.
Capt. A. T. McNeal attended a
special term of chancery court held
in Jackson this week.
e. p. McNeal exhibited at our
Office a vine containing twenty-four
sweet potatoes, grown IN one hill.
Lafayette Fish, son of Edwin
Fish, had three of his fingers cut
off Wednesday morning at Halle
groves gin.
j. L. Hundley, an inveterate
political kicker, but withal a good
citizen, was among the callers at our
Office Tuesday.
Rev. J. III. Felts has returned
TO Bolivar. His mothers general
health was much improved when
he left Fulton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
Clothing.

1t is a conceded fact that our
styles are the most correct and
popular.
Five Hundred Mems Suits from
$3.50 to $500.
Two Hundred Nice Tailor-made
Suits from $40 to SIS.
Two Hundred Boys Suits from
$500 to $3.50.
Two Hundred Boys Suits, 81.
Two Hundred Mems Nice Coats,
biggest drive ever offered, bought
at bankrupt sale, our price 81 each.
Coats really worth SIS and 81.
Five Hundred pair Jeans Pants,
bought from Eastern factory for
spot cash, will close at 75c and 81.
Fifty pieces Good Wooden Jeans,
25 to 33 cents per yard.
Hundreds of Mems and Boys
Overcoats, heavy or light, long or
short, all the different shades, from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
SHOES.

Everybody who has kept
posted knows that the price
of Shoes has advanced from
% to 40 per cent In order
to prove that we are still sell
ling at former figures, | quote
the following prices. We can
afford it, because we bought
before the rise:
Four Hundred pair full
stock Brogan Shoes, 81.
Five Hundred pair Ladies'
Shoes, button and front lace,
81.
twenty-five cases Boots for
Men, 1925 to $1.50 per pair.
In fact, all the latest style
in Ladies' Mems and Boys
Shoes at the same old prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
GOODS
Given Away

Every Twentieth safe nude
IN my store will be absolutely
given away free. 1t matters
not Whether the sale is a suit
of Clothes or a Pocket Hand
kercMef it will go all the
same. This is the first time
that Goods haUe actually
been given awGy in Bolivar.
We haUe a large Bell in front
OF our store, the ringing of
will indicate the twen-
tieth sale.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
Notice..

| will attend at the following
places for the purpose of collecting
Taxes for the year 1895:
No. 16-Teague, Monday, Oct. %.
No. l5-Toone, Tuesday, Oct. 90.
No. 14-Nuckolls' School House,
Wednesday, Oct. 3Oth.
No. l8-Pine Top, Thursday, Oct.
31st.
No. 13-Crainsville. Friday, Nov. l
No. 4-WhitevllIe, Monday, Nov. 4
No. 5-Caruthers' School House,
Tuesday, Nov. 9Th.
No. 3-New Castle, Wednesday,
Nov. 9th.
No. 2o-Middleburg, Thursday,
Nov. 18th.
No. 2-Hickory Valley, Friday,
Nov. Sth.
No. Grand Junction, Monday,
Nov. 18th.
No. Voting Place, Tuesday,
Nov. 18th.
No. 8--Voting Place, Wednesday,
Nov. 18th.
No. 9-Van Buren,, Thursday, Nov.
18th.
No. 1o-Saulsbury, Friday, Nov.
18th.
No. 19-Pocahontas, Monday, Nov.
18th.
No. Middleton, Tuesday, Nov,
10Th.
No. 17-Hollywood, Wednesday,
Nov. goth.
No. Voting Place, Thursday,
Nov. 21st.
r. n. MITCHELL. Trnatee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
WANTED.

My Cotton Buyer will be
with me again this season,
and l want 5000 Bales of
Cotton for the Liverpool mar
ket, for which l will pay the
highest cash prices.
Will take all of your Chick
ems, Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks,
Geese, Irish Potatoes, Bees
wax, and in fact all kinds of
Country Produce.
Also want 5000 Cross Ties
delivered on |. @. r. r. at
Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"a In addition to handling an
immense line of ready-made Cloth
ing, we are also agents for three
large Eastern Merchant Tailoring
Establishments. We guarantee a
fit, or money refunded. The fall
samples are beautiful and cheap and
we will be glad to show them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
). A. BARRETT.
Mass MeetinQ.

The BULLETIN publishes the fol-
lowing notice by request:
"The citizens of Hardeman Co.
will assemble in mass meeting at
Bolivar, Oct. 29th., 1895, to DELHI
crate on questions of grave impor-
lance concerning their welfare and
prosperity. All are expected to be
there, whether they are for fence or
no fence. Proceedings will COM
mence at 10 O'Clock am, sharp, will
adjourn one hour at noon for re-
freshments and resume at l O'Clock
pm. CALLED BY THE PEOPLE"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
Gents furnishing Goods.

Fine Shirts, laundried and un
laundried, white and colored, from
Csc to 81.
Gent'sUnderwear in great variety.
Neckwear in all the different
shades and styles.
Collars and Cuffs and Half Hose
by the thousand.
All the latest shapes in Hats.
See our celebrated 'Trilby Hat,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
Dress Goods

In this department, our
stock excels by far anything
ever offered heretofore.
Three Hundred Bolts nice
Calico, close at sc per yard.
Five Thousand yds Brown
Domestic, good quality, DC.
Beautiful line Ginghams, sc
Full and complete stock of
all the latest styles in Dress
such as Storm Serges,
Cashmeres, Broadcloth, Win
ter Crepons, Duck, etc.
Great variety Silk Dress
Patterns. Also handsome
colored Silks for Shirt-waists.
Ladies' Capes and Cloaks
styles and prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18

This season our Millinery Depart
ment will be under the control and
management of Miss Evelyn True,
who has been trained under exper-
fenced Milliners, and who is now
mistress of her profession. The
stock will be complete. All kinds
of trimming, ETC., promptly done.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18

The above amounts due the per-
sons mentioned will be paid on the
parties appearing in person and re-
ceipting the docket, or upon orders
describing the cases in which the
fees are due.
L. G. WooD, G. & NJ.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18

We have in stock a full
line Of fine Spectacles in
gold, nickel and steel frames.
LIGHTFORT & Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
LlGRTF0RT g. To-

Music Hath Charms to Soo.hs Savage,
Rend a Rs:k or Split Cabbage,
Fine Line of Accordeons.
French Harps, all grades, from
to 10 cents.
Banjos from $500 to $500.
Wedding Rings and fine Sett
Rings-oodles of them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
ADDOYtiOnmeHt.

The following is the Forty-Sev-
enth apportionment of the school
fund of Hardeman County:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18
: Barrett has gained success by sleepless energy
> Throws Bombs in the Camp of his Competitors !

h nd by henanyI merchants
rte popesin
securing
o popular eig cellar mfeiIe
the
be Ou
n W hearty wcome hnmytr BAovw
gh dci is mention n mtey al 1.-THE articles
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-18

Total .. 1888 IS, 1891
Amount per scholar, SO cents.
w. T. F. THOMPSON,
Chairman County Court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
Nine. Melba in CONCERT.

On Monday evening, November 4, the
great MeIba and her assisting artists
will appear at the Hyperion for one oc-
casion only. In her company will be
found the justly honored artists Mad
anne Scalchi, Mile. Bauermeister and
Signor Campanard, who have all been
constantly associated with her in oper-
attic fields. To those is added a new
tenor, Signor D'Aubigne, who, though
less known, has already made so high
a name for himself as to be engaged for
the coming season of opera under
Messrs. Abbey and Grau. An orchestra
of ample members permanently enroll
ed with this organization will be under
the conductorship of Mr.. Landon Rom
aid, young English musician, who is
highly recommended by Melba herself,
and who is one of the corps of conduc-
tors employed by Sir Augustus Harris
of London.
So great an aggregation of talent will
undoubtedly lead to an exceptionally
enjoyable occasion. The sale of tickets
will begin on Tuesday morning at the
box office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26


DIR. John Cornelius Griggs' series of
lectures on Worship Music was fnaug-
urated last night before a large and
cultivated audience in Marquand chapel
with lecture on The Quartet Choir. !"
The music used to Illustrate the spec
ial points was furnished by a quartet
composed of Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Roberts
and DIR. Griggs of the Center church
choir, and Mr.. Poleman Of New York
(who sang in place of Mr.. Moyle), and
Mr. Ives, the organist of Center church.
DR.. Grigg's gave a clear and concise his
tory of the quartet choir from the earl
lest use up to the present day. He
showed it's limitations ana possibilities,
its advantages from a pure artistic
standpoint and. it's disadvantages con-
sidered as an intrinsic part of relig
ious ceremony. There is nothing very
new to be said on these subjects, but
what DIR. Griggs had to tell he present.
ed in an interesting and admirably sue
cinct form, and showed that he was
abreast with the best in modern choir
work. The following was the musical
program:
Music written for quartet Of solo voices.
40 Gladstone Light! from Dudley
Bucks setting of Longfellow' S
Golden Legend.
DO Come Everyone That Thirsteth,
from Mendelssohn's elijah.
Good is a spirit. From the Woman
re IN M nj
d--Hic breve vivitur, from Hora No
vissma.--Parker.
tet, transcribed for gan.-Tschai-
kowsky.
Example of f1orid quartet style-Awake
My Soul.
Music by English comporcrs. s.-Possible
for quartet, but noe expressly SO
written
a-The Eyes Of All Wait Upon Thee
o Lord.-Sir Joseph Barnby.
DO Saviour of the World.-Sir John
Goss.
c-Turn Thy Face from My Sins.--Sir
Arthur Sullivan.
Postlude-Toccata D minor.-Bach.
Mr.. Ives deserves a word Of special
commendation for his noble struggle
with an instrument that is limited in
| it's possibilities when it is in best shape
which was far from the case last night
The next lecture on the subject of the
choral and the modern hymn and oc-
ours on November o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26

road would be a big Improvement as
did also Lawrence Grady, Timothy Cal
lahan and Patrick Derlin.
Attorney Webb addressed the COM
mittee as If he were before a jury. He
argued that the right had already been
granted the road to lay tracks In Wash
ington street and the question of ex-
pediency was not fog the committee to
decide, but their rights consisted simply
in approving or disappearing the layout
of the road.
Mr.. Macdonald asked him If he was
aware that the court of common council
had requested the Legislature not to
grant any railroad franchises in New
Haven without they be given an oppor
tunity to approve.
Mr.. Webb admitted that he knew it.
Councilman Curtis said all this talk
about right of franchise was all a
scheme to bluff the committee and court
of common council to let the road do
as it pleases. There is the Winchester
avenue road proclaimlng that their as
sets are worth $1,200,000 and paying Il
per cent. dividends on a watered capital.
and yet paying no local tax and only a
paltry tax of $S,O00 The road should
be willing or should be compelled to
pay something to the city for such valu-
able rights and should not be bluffed
out of demanding them by sense of the
majesty of the technicalities of the
law.
The committee in executive session
decided to await the outcome of a de-
cision from the supreme court which
is soon expected on Judge Fenn's rul-
ing in a New Britain case that it was
a legal procedure for road to enter
into a contract with a city outside of its
franchise from the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Only two rules re-
main to be discussed and the general
passenger agents of the western roads
will have accomplished the work cut
out for them by their executive officers.
There has been no serious hitch thus
far and there is little doubt that the
agreement will be adopted without fur
ther important changes. To-day's meet
ing adjourned until Thursday, when a
final vote will be taken on the articles
which have already been practically
agreed to section by section. Whether
or not the interstate commerce COM
mission will consider the agreement to
come within the law against pooling is
a question which is agitating the minds
of those interested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
.MOSHIER-CLARK.

Ansonia, Oct i25.-At the Great Hill
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
Miss Jennie p Moshier, daughter of M.
A. Moshier of Great Hill, and Frederick
G.. Clark Of Derby were united in mar
riage. Rev. Henry Hoar of Ansonia
tied the nuptial knot at p. m. in the
presence of large audience. The bri-
dal pair stood beneath floral archs
from the, center of which horseshoe
was suspended. Miss Mary Louise
Moshier, sister Of the bride, was maid
of honor, and there were six brides
maids-Misses Mary r. Holbrook, Mary
A. Hull (of Washington, Conn.,, Alice
F. Smith, Sarah E. Smith, Sarah E.
Clark and Jessie A. Davis, the latter of
Shelton.
All the bridesmaids. were dressed in
pink. The bride was robed in white
organdie, trimmed with white ribbon,
and she wore an illusion veil. The
maid of honor wore an Indian linen
gown, trimmed with Valenciennes in
sertion and white ribbon. Pink roses
adorned her hair and she carried bridal
roses.
The best man was Raymond Boards
ley of Derby.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents, where a beautiful
and large array of wedding gifts was
also inspected by the many friends of
the young couple.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reside in
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
KEYNOTE OF THE STRIKE
IT rs THE STATEMENT OF YIoE
PRESIDENT VALENTINE.

He Said That When the strike in Lynn Had
Been Won All of the Foundries in New
England win Have won a Great stroke
for Day Work.
Lynnn, Mass, Oct. 25.-There was a
decided sensation here this evening
when the news became known that a
foreman of the General Electric COM
pany had instructed some of his non
union men to shoot like doge any one
who would offer them any intimidation
while in the employ of the company.
The man who made the instructions
public was John O'Neil of Philadelphia,
who came here to work as molder in
the General Electric foundry. O'Neil,
who was present at strikers meet
ing to-day, says Foreman Edwards OF
the steel foundry instructed him to
shoot them down like dogs, meaning
the strikers. The General Electric COM
pany is hard pressed for molders to fill
it's foundries and is advertising for
molders all over the country, but as
yet has succeeded in getting less than
a score in all.
The strikers have strong force Of
pickets ON duty and have succeeded
| wonderfully well, SO far, in getting men
who came to Lynn to take their places
to go away again. The General Elec-
| trio company has carpenters at work.
to-day erecting sheds inside the foun-
dries at the river works, where the
non-union men will take their meals.
First National Vice President Joseph
Valentine of the Iron and Brass Mold
| ers' International union, who arrived
\ in Lynn to-day from Lawrence, stated
/ that he would be perfectly willing to
have the state board of arbitration set
| tie the strike, adding that his organiza-
| ton had every confidence in the honesty
and intelligence Of the board from the
| judicious way in which it settled the
steam filters strike.
| The residents Of West Lynn, where
the factories of the company are lo-
Gated, are getting uneasy and already
property has begun to depreciate In
value. The merchants think that the
state board of arbitration should make
an effort to adjust the trouble imne-
diateIy.
| 1t was reported tonight that another
large force Of mechanics would be laid
| off tomorrow on account of the strike.
| Vice President Valentine addressed al
mass meeting of strikers in Odd Eel
lows hall tonight, when he counselled
them to use "all pressure within the
law" to win the battle. Several adj
dresses were made by members OF the
committee, all giving expression to the
same sentiments-tha the men had on
/ ly ito hold out to win big victory over
the General Electric company
AT a mass meeting of Iron and Brass
| Molders' union 103 this evening, Vice
President Valentine told the striking
molders Of the company that the In
tenational union regarded the strike az
the keystone to the situation In New
England. When the strike has been
i won all the foundries In New England
will have won for day work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
Entertained State officers.

Washington camp No. 1, P. O. S. Of
a., held a social meeting last evening
They had as guests last evening the
officers of the state camp and members
from Camps No. 4 and No. 8. The
camp had prepared a capital oyster sup
per. with various valuable accompani-
ments, and the feast was much enjoyed
amid much sociality. Interesting
speeches We're made later by the state
officers, which were roundly applauded.
The oysters for the supper were
brought fresh from Guilford by Brother
James NJ. Brown of that place The
committee in charge of the affair were
C. w. Ross, chairman; Frank Hutch
ings, T. c. Hastings, w. q. Bartlett,
William Moulton. G. w. Lewis and
William Wadham. Several recitations
were given by Brother A. B. Clinton of
Camp 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
Death of Mrs. John B. Richards.

Mrs. John B. Richards, wife of Mr.
Richards. the well known marketman
at 159 State street, died at her home, 160
Spring street, yesterday morning after
an illness of year and a half owing to
an internal tumor. She bore her illness
with resignation and her death will be
sincerely mourned. She leaves her hus-
band, four daughters and one son. She
was prominent member of the Daugh-
ters of the Rebecca. Rev. Mr.. Timm,
pastor of the George street Lutheran
church, of which deceased was a men,
ber, will officiate at the funeral, which
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock The interment will De in
Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Hegel
will have charge of the funeral.