davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
TROOPS FOR Cuba.
Another Steamer Laden with Spanish Sol
diers Arrives There.

announcer Steamer Laden With Spanish Sol
diers Arrives There.
HAVANA, Juno 10--The steamer Julia
has arrived at Gihara bringing q large
number Of troops The Julia at once re-
turned TO Porto Rico after additional
troops. Other steamers will also bring re-
endorsements for Marshal de Campos. Ben
ito, after widening his operations in the
direction of Conception. loft Cienfuegos
for Guantanamo From thore It is expect
I'd that he will travel with company Of
horsemen 10 Camaguey.
Marshal de Campos has consulted with
Senior Castellanos, the minister of the col
onies, for the purpose of exempting Cuba
from certain unfavorable terms of the gen
eral tariff revision. Lieutenant Censo and
Colonel Nasalla sustained a severe fire in
the kscandell mountains. The rebels, who
occupied strongly fortified positions, were
driven from their strongholds They lost
all their ammunition, their banner and
three dead and several wounded. Three Of
the troops were wounded.
Autonomist leaders attach no Importance
to tho uprising headed by Marquis OF San
ia Lucia. He is 72 years Of age. and he
numbered among his followers only few
young men and boys whom he left Puerto
Principe Marshal do Campos Is tiroloss
ia his movements, and under his leader
ship the activity Of the government forces
Is being greatly increased He has just or
dered five merchant steamers transformed
into cruisers, and will use them for the
purpose Of guarding the coast.
WASHINGTON June lO.-Secrotary Her
bert maintained a diplomatic silence
when asked about the truth Of the report
that the navy department. would send one
Of its vessels to Key West with instructions
to keep a sharp lookout for fllibustering
expeditions leaving that and other places
in Florida in aid Of the Cuban insurgents.
He would not affirm or deny the state
ments made preferring not to speak on
the subject until something had beer
DONE yet not admitting that any step like
that indicated was in contemplation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

first at Oil. then at Cochran and again at
OIL All the shots took offecE The
bulleS fired at Cochran struck him In thu
mouth and trsveltd TO the base on the
right ear Both OF Oils wounds we're IN
the stomach The students dropped TO
the sidewalk and we're quickly removed
TO the college hospital
Dr. Bah, Of New York, extracted the
bullets from OILS body yesterday after
noon. bat failed 60 dlslodge the one
under CochtAus esr Oil belongs ia New
Castle, Pa de Is brother Of Fulibaek
OIL, OF the Cornell College football team.
He played helfback In the Princston
freshman football team and was last
Falls heavy weight cane spreer. winning
the only cane won by the freshmen
Cochran is FROM Williamsport, Pa He
was captain Of the Lawrenceville foot
N team IN 49, aud played fullback with
the Princeton team last Fall Both men
are IN a critical condition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
Sporting Nenn Nntan.

The Madison Square Garden Amphi-
theatre. Ia New York, was thronged
Saturday night at the benefit given tx :
Nonpareil jack Dempsey Among the
pugilists who took part In the entertain .
ment were. James Corbstt. Robert
Fitzsimmons, John L. sullivan, Peter
Mshsr. George Dixon, Joe Ohoyinksi
Steve O'Donnell. Tommy Ryan. Joe
Lannon. James Barry, James Handler
Mick Dunn, Jack McAHliffs and George
LAvigne. The last bout WAS between
John l.. Sullivan and Jack Dempsey
Sullivan made q speech. abiding TO
himself and Dempsey as has beens
The tri state rslsy bicycle race between
New York and Rivsrton, n the first
relay OF which left Park Row, New York.
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, finished
At Riverton at . 81 80 Saturday evening.
New Jersey won the race, scoring rs
points; Psnnaylyania was second, WITH
50 points, and New York was third. with
90 points. First counted 10 points,
second 10 points and third Frank NJ
Dsmpmsn. formerly Of his city came Ia
good, fourth.
One paper says of the New York base
ball disorder on Saturday.
OF course It may adj something ~
, the excitement Of a baseball contest in
some cities to arouse such feeling
against an umpire that IS 600 spectators
are ready to decspitate that one lone
man, kick the inside works ont Of him
pull of his hind legs or zip his cover
open II may add zsst to the national
sport to make it necessary for the police
reserves to be called out TO maintain order
but baseball is really gentle game. Rnd
1t Is to be hoped that the disgracef ul
scenes Of last saturday at the New York
Polo Grounds may not b. repeated there
or elsewhere"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
WHITE CAP VENGEANCE.
Fifty Masked Men Tar aud Feather wom-
an and n Man.

Fifty Masked Men Tar and Feather Wom-
an aud n Man.
WALLA WALLA Wash, June 1O.-Fifty
masked men. heavily armed, took Joseph
Fosatt ana Robbie Allen, a colored woman
who runs q house Of ID repute. and applied
TO them coat of tar and feathers. Shortly
after midnight a body OF men wearing
masks over their faces went to the house
occupied by the womun. The hack was
driven up TO the front door, the men broke
open the door Of the den. and going to a
bed dragged Fosatti and the woman forth
and hurried them TO the hack, which was
driven to the outskirts of the city
Their clothing was torn of, and a heavy
coat Of tar and feathers applied, and the
two ordered TO leave the city. The affair
was well planned and executed, tho thor
oughfare through which the hack passed
being guarded by armed men, and any
attempt to stop them would have been fu-
tile. Although Fosatt is tho son OF a very
respectable family and has had more than
the average advantage in life he was per-
sistent in living with this woman, and Oh
Friday they went to Dayton, where they
were married Mrs. d. Fosatti, the moth
er Of young Fosatti, is Frustrated with
grief
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

The Washington club has sued out an
attachment for So 1875 and the receipts,of
the pending Washington 81 Louis series
are being withheld by the Washington
management Washington claims that
the amount was retained by Won der Abe
from the receipts due the Washington
club for games played Ia 81 Louis during
the seasons OF 1893 8 Won der Abe is
said to have wired Manager Bucken-
berger to play no games with Washing
ton as long as the receipts are withheld
There Is IN the league constitution
81 600 hue for such action.
While In Washington, Baltimore's
manager, HRnlon, tried to get st Louis
to name price for Breitensteln, but the
left. handler was not TO be purchased Won
der Abe says he wouldn't let Brett" 60
for $50 coo, as 1t would be equivalent 10
selling him the whole st Louis team as
far as the effect OF the sale would be- on
the st. Louis pubic.
The Phillies lost their sixth straight
game on Saturday, being defeated BY
/ Cleveland The WeHterners put up a
ragged game in the field. bit bAttsd out 4
victory.
Pitcher Mclaughlin, OF the Carbonate
Club. has been released to WilkesbRrre
1t Is said that there Is a 'dickerp on
hand between Baltimore and Louisville
and that one OF the Baltimore pitchers IL
/ included ia the deal.
| Manager Hsnlon and Treasurer II r
/ Vonderhorst went TO Washington on
Saturday and made cal with St Louis
whereby Arthur Clsrkson. brother OF
the famous John ClarksOn, becomes
member OF the ChtmplOns, and Bonner
and kiainRer don 81. Louis uniforms anC
play under tie standard Of Won der Abe
There was no money consideration In thu
transfer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
Mr.. oLNEYs WORK.
He win Probably Take the oath Of once
Today.

Today.
WASHINGTON, June tO.-Secretary Of
State Olney is expected TO take the oath of
office today. There will be no undue haste.
however on the part Of the new chief Of
the state department to lay aside the pend
ing business Of the department of justice
and take up the important foreign ques-
tions before the state department. Mr.. Oh
ney has given such close study to the larger
law questions coming before his depart
ment that it will take some time for him
to put the work aside and for the new at
torney general to grow into It,
Mr.. Olney is, moreover, equipped in adj
vance for the duties Of his new Office as
he has been consulted constantly during
the last year on the various complications
over Venezuela, Nicaragua, Boring sea,
the Waller case, foreign tariff relation, the
Japan China treaties, SPANS conflict with
Cuba and the lesser questions in which the
United States has been brought in relation
with the rest of the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
Yesger. 4Os King, wall Papers and Shade
FouR elRLs DROWNED.
One Girl WIN Ccuid swim Rescued Two
Her Companions.

One Girl Who Could swim Rescued Two Of
Her Companions.
DrBoIs. Pa, June TO- The details Of a
distressing accident resulting in the
drowning of four young women, at Big
Run. "a hamlet near this place. reached
here The unfortunates were mombors Of
party Of seven girls. whose ages ranged
from u to rs, who were bathing in a small
stream called Mahoning creek Their
names were Sadie and Maggie Anthony,
sisters; Rosa Rimor and Cora Rugh.
But one Of the entire party could swim,
and when Maggie Anthony suddenly sank
in a hole OF deep water a panic ensuod, and
all were soon beyond their depth and
shrieking for aid. The girl who could swim
managed TO rescue two Of her companions,
but could dono moro, and before aid could
reach them tho other four had disappeared
for the last time beneath the surface. The
bodies were all recovered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

Mrs d w. Wolfe. OF Lewes has re-
turned home from a visit to Wilmington,
Miss Bessie Parker, Of Philadelphia,
spent yesterday in the city.
David wingate and the Misses Win.
gate have been visiting Lswes friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore are occupy
ing their cottage at Reh oboth.
Miss Eliz lbsth Nields has return ed
from bryn Mawr for the Summer vaca-
ton.
Captain and Mrs Willard Thompson
and the Misses Thompson are at their
country home, near West Chester.
Miss Leah Burton, student at Miss
Hebb's school has gone to LeWes for
her Summer vacation
Miss Daisy Naudain. Of Middletown is
the guest or Miss Maude Drein
Miss Helen Pennypacker has returned
from Miss Summers school at Washing.
ton for Il e Summer.
Miss Harriet Bovd, teacher Of Latin and
Greek at the Misses Hebb School, is
spending her vacation at her homo near
Haverford, Pa
mss nAhAio nnOlho - JIG bub1b VI
relatives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dallett have gone
to their Sunmer home near Delaware
City.
Miss Alice Mills has returned to her
home in Clayton, after being entertained
by friends here. She WAS accompanied
by Miss Mabel Patterson. who will spend
the remainder Of the month with her
Henry Brown and brother will sail for
Ireland on Saturday. They will spend
two months on the old sod
John Percy and Colonel William B.
Norton, grand representatives. and
Charles Whann. supreme outside guard,
left for Harrisburg this morning to
attend the session OF the supreme Castle
OF Knights Of the Mystic Chain, which
conyenes In that city tomorrow.
Miss Gretn Eields has returned from q
visit to Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mrs NJ NJ Cleaver is somewhat i'm
proved In health
Miss Lucie S Primrose passed Saturday
aud Sunday at Claymont, the guest Of
Miss Lodge
superintendent r L Holiday, of ths
Delaware division, was in Wilmiog tor
to-day.
Sergeant Evans, Operator Kane ant
Simon Doherty. secretary to the chief o
police, left this morning for the canal
wide waters on fishing excursion The
took lots OF silver bait-not furnishe,
by the city auditor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
Looking After FInny Nelghbors.

A hack party started this morning for
the canal with intent dire against the
finny inhabitants Of those waters.
Among those who occupied seats in the
chariots were; John G. Hartmann and
wife, Albert Buehler, Mr.. and Mrs May
hart, Charles Bergman and wife, Fritz
Roemer and sister, Fred Memmele and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, of New York,
and Miss Lena Scheber
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

HARRoDsBuRe, Ky, june 10.-A most
shocking assassination and suicide oc-
CURED one mile from Harrudsburg, on the
Warwick road on the promises Of Patrick
Higgins. Daniel Warner fired bullet in
to the back Of Higgins who instantly foil
dead shot through the hoart Warner then
placed bis smoking revolver behind bis
ear and fired into his own head. lie lived
but an hour after the shooting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
MIR. Ran Goes to heading.

Rev. George G Hall, d. D., of ST..
Johns Church, will leave here for
Reading, Pa to morrow to attend the
Central Pennsylvania Diocesan Conven-
ton, of which be was formerly a member.
He will 60 from Reading to New York
on Thursday morning to attend a meet
ing Of the committee having in charge
the matter OF Sabbath school leaflets.
Rev. Kensey J. Hammond will also 20 to
New York for the same purpose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

Belle BLACK aud Jcnuic Freeman Caught
by MarsiiaIs.


GUTHRIE O. r., June TO- Deputy Unit.
cd States Marshuls Runnels and MoCrAft
came "a from Woods county and lodged Ia
the Foderal Jail SELLS BLACK and Jounie
Freeman, memhers OF Iip Watt gang
The marshais had d hattlo with the NOM
bers and drove thOm intn a cave In the
Glass mountains no the extreme Western
end Of the Cherokee strip whore they still
havo them hesiegod
The two women tried to escape by o Sc
oret entrance to the cave and were cap
turod after long chase They bad In their
possession considerable money and were
going after supplies and re.enforoements
Tho Freeman woman formerly lived with
hor husband in this city Tho deputies Sc
cured large quantity Of dynamite and
left again atnight for the Glass mountains,
determined TO blow up the cave.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

AMSTERDAM, n. X, June 1o.-The break
which occurred on the Erie canal near
Jacksonville last Wednesday is seriously
interfering with traffic and will result in
severe losses to boatmen. A force of 1850
men and 30 teams is working night and
day, and it is thought that the break can
be repaired and traffic resumed by next
Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

PRINCETON. n. j.. June l0.--The two
Princeton students, Oil and Cochran,
who were shot Saturday night by the
drunken negro jackson, are reported TO BE-
improving A specialist from New York
city removed the two bullets from Ohl's
body and decided to undertake no opera
tion on Cochan until the latter recovered
from the shock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

ROCHESTER,, June 10. The garment
workers Of this city have adopted resolu-
tions looking TO the abolishing of the
sweat shop systorn. 1t is probable that
they viii make request Of the manutac-
turers TO attach union label 20 g. Roch-
estpr lnale foods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

NEW YORK, June 10. ~ Howard St.
Clair Wait the lawyer Of Railway, n. J.,
who was found in the rear yard Of the Ho-
tel Devonshire ON Wednesday morning last
after having fallen or walked out Of a bed.
room window in the hotel, died in Belle
vue hospital from his injuries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
weather Prospects.
Showers.

Princeton Athletes shot Last Night,
Captain Cochran, who played a gre at
game at first base for the Princeton
Reserves az New Castle on Decoration
Day, is dying to day at Princeton. A
dispatch from Prize aton says:
Frederick Pierson OIL and Garrett
Cochran. each 10 years Of age, and both
students in the freshman class at
Princeton College we're shot and danger
ously, If not mortally wounded at 10
o'clock last night, By John Collins, a
negro. Collins is q laborer. 90 years old,
He had words with the students aud. in
tit OF rage, drew revolver and fred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

SYRACUSE. June l0.-Kirkwood Driv-
ing Park association offers SO. 600 for Zim-
norman and johnson 60 race here, the
race to take place three weeks from the
signing of articles of agreement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

ITHACA, n. Y, June TO- The Cornell,
the beautiful launch recently presented to
the navy by the alumni Of the university,
was destroyed by fire. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

Sometime ago was troubled with an at
tack OF rheumatism. used Chamberlain
Pain Balm and was completely cured.
have since advised many Of my friends and
customers to try the remedy and All speak
highly of it. Simon Goldbaum, San Luis
ReS, Cal. For sale by z. J. Belt. druggist,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
snrnnnnh.s nloodr neeora.

SAvAsNAH, Juno 10. Savannah IS
greatly stirred up over three murders, oc-
curing within less than week. Nearly
100 homicidus have occurred here In the
last ten years. No white man has been
hanged in the last 60 years and but few
sent TO the penitentiary for any long terms
in recent years. Public opinion is much
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June TO- The
commencement season at Vassar college
was begun with President Taylor's annu-
al sermon to the graduating class the
members of which, just 100 in number,
occupied the front seats in the chapel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

CHICAGO June 10.-A fight occurred be
tween Harry Shepherd and William Simp-
son, both colored, in which Shepherd was
shot and killed and Simpson badly cut
with a razor. The fight was started by
shepherd, who tried to assault Matte Sa-
Dor with razor for not having supper
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

PROVIDENCE, june lo.-Nearly 10000
strikers and their friends attended an open
air meeting at Merino fats Herbert Lit
tlewood, a strike leader Of Mr.. Fletcher a
mills presided
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

Colonel E. T Cooper the genial
register Of wills Of Kent county, likes to
be in at the opening Of anything from
prayer to bottle Of champagne. To
way Co Baltimore to witness the formal
opening of the new B. & o tunnel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
An italian stabblnr.

PHILADELPHIA, june Conaigio RAJ
dico, aged rs years, was stabbed IN the alb
doinen by an unknown person ana died
few minutes afFerward. Tho murder oo-
nnrlad M hnn.n 40 ISL GhrIailo street..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
Golden wedding Annlvsrsnrr.

Mr., and Mrs Robert T. Gamble, Of No.
Robinson street, will celebrate the
fiftieth annivsrsary Of their married life
at their home this evening. A number
of their relatives and friends are expected
to be present and 3 pleasant time is
anticipAled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

ROCHESTER, June 10.-By the upsetting
OF a canoe In which Elmer Il. Stroup, aged
10, and two companions were sailing,
Smoup was drowned at Windsor beach,
Charlotte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

Everywhere we 90 we find some one who has
been cured by Hoods Saraaparila. IL is the
greatest curative agent. IL "a the one great
blood purifier and ~ rye tonic.
Hoods pills for the liver and bowels act eaai-
ly yet promptly and effectively.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

WHTrE-RlDlNGS.- ON the 5th instant,
by Rev. John France. Herbert White and
Clara NJ. Ridings, all of this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
Fun at the New castle Game.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 10.-Although
Pitcher Leach and his sharp playing
supporters had the Shibe Club completely
At their mercy on Saturday, at Battery
Park, the game was one Of the most
amusing ever played here.
The visitors we're a set Of up to date
lads from Philadelphia and had studied
all the latest gags, puns and songs to
perpetrate on tbs unsuspeeting grand
stand here Some Of tho VISITORS were
real witty but Coachers Maloney and
Steele, of tbs home club, were ready for
every emergency and every 'perpetra-
ton. j"
short Stop Hoffman Of the visitors
surprised the world aud himself By losing
ball over left fence and this set The
visitors crazy until the score began to
60 the other way when Ferguson, Leach,
Montgomery and Duffy began TO pound
the ball numerically. Mont" knocked
one Of the hardest and deepest hits ever
made here in centre field, and while be
made the circuit Of the BASES liko a
streak OF lightning ave Philadslpbians
formed line to pass ths ball homsward.
Duffy always cleaned the bases when be
came to bat.
l4ehcu alfuck CUT HINttD OF Lne NlsihOfS
among them being the home run hitter
Hoffman after his surprise hit. Gstzsn-
burg, who did great work for his fret
game behind the bat, put out seventeen
OF the Shlbe braves.
Among the amusing incidents OF the
game, where Steele end Maloney
figured for the home team was when
Captain Berry selected Steele to run for
Ferguson. Steele had been limplng de
/ iectedly about the field and he drsgged
along to first base Then he jam ped
four feet ia the air. turned hsndspriH z
on the bag and gave a song aud dance
while Maloney whistled Captain Berry
wanted TO put him of the bag and
select NcOsughau, but Msleaey
shouted Fen Ohsngins First Base
man Case cried; why that duck thinks
he's plsyin' marbles But Maloney
came back at him, quick as a fash.
Il With:
well, nobody thinks you are
Case sprained his right leg in sliding
home and bad to be attended by Dr.
Tybout and then carried to the clubhouse
The score:
1 u n %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

Among the Wilmingtouisna seen along
the boardwalk st Atlantis City yesterday
were. Peter J. Ford and wife, George
w McCaulley and wife, Mr. and Mrs j.
Ford Fox, John Blggs. Mr.. and Mrs
Lippincott Miss L'ppincott, William
Murgatroyd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Twenty Thousand Dollars
Would Not Buy a Pitcher.
LOCAL PLAYsRa TAKs IT EASY

They Have a Complete walkover with
Penrsylvanians- Gnysd and Gag
ged at New castle-New Pitcher for the
champion BaItimores-P huadeIphia'a
SIX Straight sinkers.
The local baseball loams had easy
victories over their opponents from tue
keystone state on Saturday.
Leiperville's aggregation of twirlers,
which was particularly strong last year
and succeeded In defeating the Rockford
Club, of this city, came here on Saturday
aud vas an easy mark for the Whining
ton'an The visitors played like set
Of school boys and the spectators got
their moneys worth in guying Pitcher
Bryan and Short Stop Tay Tor. WAC played
like hypnotized song and dance msr
Old reliable Jack Leiper and the News
boys were not with the team this year.
Wilmington's Pitcher Kenney was
completely Itcaperated and pitched Ia
good form and great luck Dolly two
visitors went to first on balls and only
four Of them reached McDannellville on
safe hits II. Dougherty as the excep-
tion 10 the rank aud file from Leipervil!e
49, -~N " 2, -. A~NHAN = nSroaN ~"ao'
Comfy led the batting for Rockford
with two doubles and two singles Coed
man proved himself worthy OF BIZ.
significant name by making five runs and
three hits
Rockford by splendid aud snappy
fielding came very near shutting out ths
visitors. but the only error, Goodman
low throw to Mcdaniel, cost a run, tn,
solitary Leiperville one. Mcdaniel
made good stop Of the wild throw ant
tteu the good playing was resumed.
The score
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-10

BARR.-On Tune >, Edwin II. Barr. at his
residence No. 2O5 West Eighteenth street.
CRAIG AT Rockland, Lamborn Craig,
aged 80 years
FuQUA ON the sth instant. Ernest Lee
son OF Robert L. aud Katie huqua, aged
years and months.
REYB0LD. suddenly. on Friday. June ~
Clara Is wife OF Anthony heybold, Jr., IA the
3lst year Of her age.