davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
CRANE ~ ~rHE sENAroR."
lie and His Capable Company Please
Large Audience.

Lloyd a-d Rosendeld's comedy. illus
tratiug social, diplomatic, and political
life ln Washington. entitled, 'Ihe SEM
atOr" was produced before large audi
ence at the Academy last night ny Sir.
William ii. Crane and bis admirable CONF
pany. or all Ar. Cranes efforts in whole
some and genuine comedy, he Us perhaps
at his best as THE Senator To this
character he has ample opportunity 20
display his remarkable versatility as
comedian. There a. finish about DIS
work that stamps him as grc-emlnenly
the actor whose heart Is in bis ART Last
night he kept his audience in a roar oi
laughter for two hours. ln the th.rd act
the audience LEFT no doubt of thor thor
ough appreciation for the other member
of the cast, as We'll as for Nr Crane
himself, who was forced 10 respond %
curtaln-caN.
Mr.. Crane was ably supported by such
clever people as Messrs. Edwin Arden.
Burr Mcintosh. T.. ID. Tyler. and William
Boag, who sustained their parts with
that ease and strength which gave the
play Il realism that was altogether re-
freshiug AS Mrs Hilary, n SUSCEPTIBLE
Young widow, Miss Marion Abbott was
n distinct success. She soon became
general favOrtc. and demonstrated her
ability as an nctress beyond all question
Her animation and stage presence were
both greatly n her favor. Miss Margaret
Robinson as Mabel Denman, Miss Dallus
Tyler as Josie Armstrong, and The rest
of the cast were quite acceptable.
Mr. Crane will play His Wife's Father
at the matinee this afternoon ana also
tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
TUE STEAMER CISSIRD.
She IL Not n Filibuster-Trial Trip OF the
MeneInsha.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 24.-Spe-
cial No additional matter which can be
relied upon as facts has been obtained
IN connection with the arrival or the
steamship Howard Cassard, suspected OF
being q Cuban filibuster. The vessel IL
built on plans somewhat Ike that OF a
whale-back steamer, and Is painted white.
She was originally intended for the fruit
trade between this country and the West
Indies and IS said 10 be a very swift
vessel. Captain J. A. Miller. OF Balti-
more. is master of the vessel.
Mr.. T.. s. Charlier, of New York, one
OF the owners OF the queer-shaped vessel,
Is In the city, and when seen last night
sa'd mat me Chssard mad been brought
here for the purpose OF being completed.
the Baltimore yard not having the facili-
ties Tor putting on the finishing touches
on account OF the size OF the sho. He
said that she had been at Alexandria all
winter. and that the present owners had
only recently purchased Dor.
Mr.. Charlisr laughed heartily ct the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
BUSINESS rs IMPROTING.
Better Demand in Retail Lines and Favor
able Outlook.

able Outlook.
NEW YORK, April 2i.-Bradstreets to-
morrow viii say:
The feeling is more hopeful at many
trade centres, owing to continued I'M
prOyement of demand in many retail lines.
better weather, generally favorable crop
prospects. and the activity which natural
~ follows renewed building operations
distribution of implements and farm sup
plies, and attendant activity.
More favorable reports from commercial
travellers are from those representing
Pittsburg, St. Louis, Kansas city, Omaha,
and Milwaukee houses. Moderate I'M
prOvcment is shown at a few otner West
ern centres but at most OF the larger dis
tributing points throughout the country
the movement Of merchandise. on the
whole, shows no material change.
While seeding is progressing rapidly in
the Northwest, country trade there Is I'M
favorable. Lack of rain in Florida is the
cause Of scarcity Of early vegetables ana
M almost all cities mercantile collections
continue slow.
In industrial lines the only marked
change for the better is in the manuiac-
ture of ssoes orders for which have been
placed I'm excess Of preceding weeks.
transactions in wool have increased mod
erately, but supplies continue heavy, ana
prices, while nom,nally unchanged, are
weak. Prices FOR cotton goods are De
pressed by over-production, not even the
higher quotation for raw material hay
ing an influence under these circumstan-
ces. Demand for iron and steel Of staple
varieties remains almost at standstill,
consumers having stocked UP prior to the
recent advance. cuts IN quotations for
Bessemer pig and steel billets are the re-
suit of transactions by middle men. At
the South number Of furnaces have
contracted their output several months
Fhead, Dnd fractionaly adrpnced the
price Of certain grades Of pig.
The tendency Of prices is the reverse
Of that for several preceding weeks with
a large number Of decreases. In addi-
ton 10 those mentioned, wheat -four
wheat. Indian corn, oats, sugar, leather
petroleum, and lard are lower. while
wool, lumber. coal, pork. and print cloths
remain nOminally unchanged. Cotton
and tin plates have advanced.
There were 2iO business failures reported
throughout the United States this week.
compared with pa last week and 223 in
the corresponding week one year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
BUCKTNGHAM COUNTY.
The People Want More Richmond Excur-
sions and More Ample Time.

GRAVEL HILL, VA, April A.-Spe-
cial.-The wedding Of Mr.. Wiley Gill
of Farmville, Va, and Miss Lorena Bailey
OF Buckingham county, is announced to
take place at Smyrna NJ. L. church the
29th OF April.
The silver Democrats OF this county
have issued a circular addressed TO the
friends of the white metal In that party,
inviting them TO attend silver rally at
the May term Of the County Court.
II is expected that L. ID. Gregory, OF
White Hall. who Shot several weeks ago
the Glover boys. will be tried at the
MAY term of the County Court.
The merchants excursions run by Rich
monds enterprisng business men seem 10
meet with the favor of our people. 1t Is
TO be hoped that arrangements Will be
made in the future for the excursion
lists TO stay longer In Richmond ara
not have 20 be on such rush 10 get
through and get back home the same
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25

Several Horses Scratched. but Racing Was
Good Notwithstanding.


Good notwithstanding.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 24.-Heavy
rain last night and to-day made the
track at Bennings very muddy and the
attendance Of race-goers very poor The
card presented was light and the entries
were further diminished by the scratch
ing off of Segfried from the first race
with Palmerston and the luck colt Pre-
mier from the sixth and a half furlong
dash. Notwithstanding all the draw
backs. the racing was good. Summaries:
First race-siX furlongs.-Gold Dollar
ZIG. Keefe 10 T. first. with Six sec
ond and Daric third. Time. 1:17 30
Second race-han mile--Prompt QlO.
Littledeld, 10 - first. with Domitor
second and Second Chance third. Time
- %
Third race-slx and a half furlongs.-
Shakespeare QO7, Iittlefeld 10 - first
with Roundsman second and Brisk third.
Time, 1:2l 10
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs-
Allen L. O0G. Hewitt. 70 % first with
The Swain second and Eclipse third.
Time. 1:23 30
Fifth race-one milo handicap.-Sue
Kittie 100 OLeary. 8 20 - first. with
Captain T. second and Mrs. Stuart third.
Time, $40 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
4 MURDERER DISCHARGED.
Although He Proved self-Defence Dis
satisfaction il Felt at the Verdict.


INANHOE, VA, April 3.-Special.-
Henry c. Allen, an appointed constable OF
this place. shot and killed II man named
Hudson last night. Hudson was labor.
or in the Ivanhoe Mining Company
mines. and is said to be from North
Carolina. But IL has not been posluyeiy
ascertained where his home Is, ami eli
sequently he was buried here to-day.
Allen surrendered himself, and was tried
to-day before Justices Of the Peace Buntz
and Painter, who upon examination dis
charged him. a plea OF self-defence hay
ing ueen made and proved.
William Rector, a local attorney here
defended him. There was much sur
prise and dissatisfaction expressed nj the
verdict by the better classes OF people.
The Commonwealth was not represented
by any attorney, and Hudson had no
friends or acquaintance here who could
or would interest themselves in his favor.
The hope has been expressed that the
grand jury will make more thorough
investigation into the affair, as II Is be
licvod that Hudson was the first assaulted
and that the interests Of the COmon-
wealth were not sufficiently guarded.
Stephen Il. Alley. a noted character,
living at the Grayson sulphur Springs,
near here, died last night from the ei-
fects Of a cancer, with which he had
been afflicted several years. lie was
seventy-two years old.
The blind tigers" in our vicinity are
fast disappearing, thanks 10 squire
Rogers William Rector a. +. Potts, and
others. who have so energetically prose.
cuted them.
We had a nice rain yesterday, which
was badly needed. All vegetation IS
growing rapidly, and the farmers are busy
and happy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
SALEM STORM SWEPT.
HOUSES DEMOLISHED AND SEv-
ERAL PEOPLE KILLED.
Funnel-Shaped Cloud Accompanied by
Hail, Rain, and Terrific Lightning
Passed Over.

ROANOKE. VA, April 2-SpeciaL-
The town of Salem, seven miles west Of
here, was struck by q cyclone this after
noon about $50 o'clock, which caused
death and destruction In its path.
The cloud, very black funnel-shaped
one, came from the southwest. and was
accompanied by hail, heavy rainfall,
and severe lightning. Besides blowing
down barns, unrooilng outbuildings, and
uprooting trees, the storm completely
demolished two houses in Salem, one
ten-pin alley building and the other
large framed structure, in which eight
colored persons resided.
At the time Of the storm all OF these
people were In the house. along with
three others. Jane Harris and her five
year-old son were taken out dead from
the ruins, and four others were badly
injured, one. a colored girl named Sis
Boyer, perhaps fatally. The other i've
escaped without serious injury.
The doctors of Salem rendered prompt
assistance to the injured, and the wants
Of the homeless were also attended to.
Considerable damage was done to prop
erty in other parts OF Roanoke county
but no other fatalities have been reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25

their efforts. and II looked like a dead
shut out. but fate willed II otherwise, and
in the ninth. after two hands had been
retired, Rollins bit 10 Sholta who
threw wild to Stanhopo. and before the
bali was helded, he had landed safely on
third. Jones lined out a single, and Pat
trottod home.
The next man went out from pitcher TO
first and the game was over. Haliman
pitched for Portsmouth. and the hitting
coupled with the bases on balls with which
ne presented his opponents. netted them
thirteen runs. The locals played hfe-
less half hearted game: and were not In
Il from the start. Petersburg put up
rafting game all round.
Tho score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
CHARLES CRY GOWN miRRIAGE.
Miss Beulah Marablo becomes the Bride II
MIR. Clinton >amausou.

CHARLES CITY c. H., VA, April "a.
Special. - Mount Pleasant Baptist
church was filed with relatives and
friends OF tse contracting parties on
the POD instant, al 2 o'clock +. NJ, TO
witness the marriage of Miss Beulah
Marable OF this county. and Captain
Clinton Samanson. Of York county.
Rev. A. T. Howell pastor Of the church,
odiciated
The bride is the eldest daughter Of ].
c. and Bette Marable. She has a host
Of friends and is quite belle in social
circles.
The groom IS very popular in his county
ana Is large oyster planter on York
river.
After theceremony the couple and many
friends took the Chesapeake and Ohio
tram for his home. where reception
and dance was held.
- mere nave been several fires lately I'm
ms county destroying much cord wood
ana other property through carclessness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Isle of Wigllf County.


LONGVIEW, VA, April ESPECIAL. 49,
The farmers have taken advantage OF the
favorable weather and planted corn, ana
some have planted peanuts. irish pota-
toes are up, and in some Instances melons
are. The fruit crop Is very short; most
Of the peaches are killed. and there was
no applc-bloom except winesap.
Rev. James c. Crumpler died at his
home in South Carolina about three
weeks ago. He was raised I'm this com
munity. and his family-mother. brothers,
and sister-are deeply bereayed.
Mr.. John r. Ridley. one OF our Oldest
citizens. is critically III. as is also Mr..
William Whitley.
\ series of meetings are in progress at
Windsor. conducted by the Methodists
Christians. and Baptists in unison.
The Windsor Male and Female Acad-
envy. Rev. Joseph +. Deans, principal, Is
having a very prosperous session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
SOUTHERN HISTORY.
a New Organization to Collect Historical
Material.

WASHINGTON. April PA meeting
was held tonight at the Columbian Uni
yerslty 10 perfect an organization to adj
vance the cause Of southern history nv
the collection OF historical material OF
events OF the South.
The chief promoter was ex-senator Rut.
Ter, OF South Carolina. who warmly en-
dorsed the organization OF a southern his
toricsl association. and agreed with others
who spoke upon the subject that IL was
the fault Of those from the South that
proper records Of historical events were
not Kept, and In support OF his statement
referred 10 the work OF the societies OF
the New England States I'm keeping
correct data OF the events OF their section
tory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
HOUSES DESTROTED.
Narrow Escape of Three ChlIdren-The
Loss.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April a.
Special.-A tenement house I'm spottsyi-
yania, belonging to Ned Butler, caught
fire from the roof and was totally de-
stroyed. a colored woman by the name
Of White. with her three children. occu-
pied the house. The woman was away
from home when the fire was discovered
by Robert Price who rescued the chill
dren from the burning building.
The residence OF Mrs. Mary p. Mar
maduke, near this city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire. II IS supposed TO have
been ignited by a spark from the Chin
ney. Much Of the furniture was saved.
The loss Is between $500 and $1,000: no
insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25

virginia and North Carolina University
Teams in Danville.

DANVILLE VA, April Especial
The baseball fraternity has pos
session of the city tonight.
The great game between the
University or Virginia and University
of North Carolina viii take place here
tomorrow afternoon and tonight every
body in town is wearing the colors Of
one or the other State. The tarheels
came in at 1870 to-day and the Virginia
boys at $50 this afternoon, each club
accompanied by many friends and root
ers. Special trains will bring In crowds
tomorrow morning from both directions
Both teams are in fine plight and a
great game Is assured If the weather
permits. Tonight it is raining steadily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25

BALTIMORE. MD. April 23.-Llttle p.
Andrews. a cycllst who had a reputation
as a scorcher. met terrible death this
afternoon while racing along the York
road with an electric car. lie was re-
turning from the ball game ana was
encouraged 10 race with the cur by the
crowd that filled IL.
The motorman put on full speed, and
there was Q neck-and-neck race for some
distance. while descending Q steep bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
NJ UPORT NEUS
a Janitor overpaid-Tho Coming sprinc
Elections.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April d.
Speciai.-The City Democratic Committee
has named May 10th for holding the pri-
mary for city officers. and at the sboe
uine delegates to the State Convention
VIII be chosen. The city is entitled to
eight delegates, end Warwick county TO
t"o' the latter 10 be- chosen AZ a mass
meeting, ~ be held ON Nav 18th. ar
Denbigh, that day being Warwick coun-
~ cOurt-day.
The latest in the chape Of sensational
matter is the charge made in the Cotin-
ell meeting against -. II. Curtis. ex-
Janitor OF the courthouse building. for
drawing money from the city which he
knewwas not due him. one Of the coun-
ciimen wanted % execute legal proceed
ings against MIR. Curtis. but. as II was
shown That the bin was allowed by tho
Council before II was paid. they could do
nothing. Mr.. Curtis claims that the CITY
mas only paid him for services actually
rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Charlotte Items.

HuLANDALE. VA. April &.-Special.
Tobacco plants are abundant, and grow
ing rapidly. Larger quantities OF fertil-
izers are being purchased than usual.
Indications are for an abundance OF fruit
of every description.
Miss Margaret W. Goode, or Mecklen-
burg. is visiting her grandmother al
"Campostella."
Captain G.. V. Morton, who spent two
wears studying medicine at Fort Worth
University. has returned homo for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
PORrsMoUTn AND rErERsBURG.
A wild Throw Saves the Home Team From
"a Shut-Out.

NORFOLK. VA, April Especial. -
To-day was very disagrecable. and the
grounds at League Park were muddy yet
a game OF baseball was scheduled 10 be
played between Petersburg and Ports
mouth. and as there were a handful Of
the faithful in their accustomed places.
the two teams faced the aforesaid condi-
lions. and promptly at 4 O'Clock began the
fray. Quarles was In the box for the
visitors. and TO say ne let the locals
down with three hits IS an the ara!ac
required for him
True. the Portsmouths AZ; TIC tnI hard.
but some how or other II always fell INTO
the clutches OF come OF the Breenites.
and for eight long innings nothing but
- round g0pse-syga xaa he. Essait Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
MOONSHINERS C1PTURED.
A Successful Mountain Raid by Revenue
Officers.

FLOYD, VA, April ESPECIAL. -Depu-
ty Collector 7. l.. Felts, accompanied by
Deputy Marshals Camlen Dickerson. of
this place, and j. w. Wilson, of Chris
tiansburg. made a raid on Shooting Creek
moOnshners on the night of the 2lst
instant. and captured three Illicit whisky
dstilories. About three thousand gallons
Of beer, several stills and appurtenances
were destroyed The officers arrested
seven moonshiners, five of whom were
placed in Jail here at an early hour this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Death ofan Unknown.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April a.
Spechl.-A man who gave his name as
John Williams was found in back aley
on High street yesterday In drunken
stupor and was carried TO the station
house where he died. An inquest was
held and the decision was that his death
was the result Of alcoholic poison. 1t
Is not known who the man was or where
he came from. His remains are now at
an undertaking establishment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25

WELDON y. c.. April 2f.-Special.-
Fire al the saw-mll Of the Cook Lumber
Company. about five miles from town. de-
stroyed the dry kiln, containing 10000
or 10000 feet OF fine lumber Total loss.
with no insurance.
The farmers OF Halifax county are stu
hauling guanO. / am informed that inc
sales OF fertilizers this year in this coun-
~ are unprecedented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Fighting al Episkopi.

ATHENS, April 2l.-Adyices receiyefy
here from crete say lighting has occuErese.
at Eplskopl between Christians an0ea
Turks. Fifty persons were killed orin
wounded and the Crotans have appealed
TO Greece for assistance. ay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Totals
LYNCHBURG

Richmond ................O2 100000 20 8
Lynchburg ...............1 o 1 90 02X- 3
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. ];
Lynchburg. 3. Two-baso hits-Leahy.
Fear. Mcfarland O.. Groves, Pender, Gil
patrick. Three-base hit-Gipatrick Sto-
len bases-Leahy, Mccain, Wood. Boz
land. Double plays-Pickering, Leahy.
Mccain; fitzpatrick, Berte. Wells. Base
on balls-On Gilpatrick. 2:-off Mcfarland.
!. Hit by pitched ball-Wells Struck
out-By Fitzpatrick. .: 10y Mcfarland. .
Time OF game-One hour and forty min
utes. Umpirc-Betts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
st. Albans Wins Nom Hampden-Sidney.

RADFORD. VA, April 2i.-Special.-
The finest exhibition OF ball-playing ever
given at this place was between the
Hampdcn-Sdney and St. Adams teams
Wednesday resulting in victory for the
home team by a score Of 4 10 3.
The game from the very first was excit-
ing, as both sides showed vim anu de-
termination.
Up TO the seventh inning 1t looked like
a shut-out for the st. Adams boys, when
the rain came down quite heavily. fore
ing Iattimer TO leave off his wizard
balls. which had heretofore kept his OPP
ponents guessing, and to throw straight,
enabling St. Adams 10 bring three men
over the home plate.
The phenomenal speed Of Collier and the
catching Of Bull also deserve special mon
ton.
Score by innings:. X.
Hampden-sidncy .-.. O1OOOo002-3
St Adams .............. q y % o U II
Ratteries-Iatimor and Bull: Collier,
nelson. and SHIRLEY. Umpire, John Lip
pop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Dock BOSau0

NEWBERN. VA, April Especial
Mr.. Dock Bosang who FOR some time has
been suffering from a stroke or paralysis,
received in the early part OF February;
died this evening about O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Residence Burned in Essex.

HUNTSVILLE. VA, April 2f.-Spe-
q al-At a late hour Wednesday evening
the residence CT the late David Scott
with four other buildings. were burned.
Loss estimated at fifteen hundred dollars.
Insurance. eight hundred, Eye ecct-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Died in a Revival Meeting

RALEIGH. ~ c., April pa. r. Cat.
tia, a prominent resident Of Durham.
sixty-six years old. fell dead last night
during a revival meeting at the Methodist
church there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25

at a terrible pace. Mr.. Andrews front
wheel was noticed 20 turn suddenly. and
tho rider was thrown oyer the handle
bars directly IN front Of the car. lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Gnmc's Scheduled Tor To-day.
Cleveland at Pittsburg. D..
Washington at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
At Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA. April @.-The
came between the Columbian University
Of Washington and Washington and Lee
University. was called during the third
inning on account Of rain. the latter
scored one run Oh errors IN the thlrd
inning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
PETERSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs-FeteisouIs' .
hsso hits Sholta, Brodie. and Breen.
c,olo, boses- Glenn. Hargrove. Gallagher.
IIouman Kelly. Dundon. Stanhope tD;
NfcCann and Kecfer. Double plays
Ia,ce and Uellman. Bases on bais'-oii
Hallman. Q: off Quarles. 3. Hit by pltcnl-
|tSeefer. Struck out-by Hallman, o.
hy ouarles. 9. Time Of game two hours
r-,,,,i-o Mr. Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25

CINCINNATI, o.. April 24.--For seven
innings today Ilhincs was invincible but
n decision by Emslic in this inning seem
ed TO rattle him, and he became Wild iorclhs
in two runs by bases on balls. Young
ossfvod TO against pitch for the visitors
Int was battcd freely. Attendance, 2,JM.
Scor@. r. H. +.
Cincinnati ....'OO 2211110-s u ?
Cleveland - q % . - ,
batteries: Fisher, RhineS. and Vaughn;
W. and OfCOuuOr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
OBIIIA AIRY.


MAIN. VA. April 2l-Spccial.-Mrs.
Mamie j. Smith Cueo HulD died at her
home. at ChilhOwie. smyth county. Va.
Aprll IL, 1876 aged sixty years. She had
been consistent member OF the u. Il.
Church. South, TOR thirty-siX years. Her
husband, Mr.. John B. Smith. TWO dailsh-
tiers, and a son, and three brothers, ana
sister survive her. A large c0ncOurse oI
sympathetic noighbors and friends io4-
lowed the remains 20 their last resting
place. Her funeral was preached by her
pa1for. Rev L.. w Moore.