davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
sRAuE AND COOL.
A PhlIadeipa'1 Tenensnt-noase Fire De-
velops Young Heroine.

4
velops Young Heroine.
In January last Philadelphia tene-
ment house was burned. Two men wcrc
killed and several persons were badly
Injured. while others escaped in an al
most miraculous manner. The fourth
floor was occupied by the family OF
Joseph Zellers. The father ard mother
seem 10 have been absent, but the five
chill 1ren were at home All were saved
through the bravery and GOODNESS Of
the oldest of them. a girl of 10, whose
conduct is briefly described by the Rec
ord:
Jenny Zellers was dressing the chill
dren. the youngest a mere babe, when a
cloud of smoke came into the room and
at the same time the frantic cries OF
those below reached her ears.
Hastily opening the door. she saw the
flames leaping up the stairway toward
her Never hesitating. she closed the
door. and calling the children together
forced them up ladder and through a
trap-door to the roof. They were ele-
Sated high above the surrounding build
iDgs, and below them the flames were
roaring with terrible fury.
Still retaining her presence of mind,
the brave girl dropped her brother. lad
OF "A. to the roof of the house TO the
south. 1t was fall of ten feet. but the
boy landed safely, ard then the girl
hraved the fire in her doomed home 70
secure a quantity cf bedding.
This she threw to her brother. who
arranged it on the roof. and then, one b.
enc, sh dropped the other children
The infant she took in her arms and
lcaped with it in safety to the bedding
Next she broke a slylight in the roof q
which all had escaped, and lowering the
children through it, they all reached the
sfreet
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
CARVED HIS OWN COFFIN.

An English Craftsman Puts His Art to 4
Strange Use.
A coffin yarn from England is this.
from a Nottingham paper: The hobby
Of an old gentleman, who has just de
parted this life in Duddlestone. was
wood carving. Being of Independent
means he was able to devote his time
to the craft and become a very artistic
craftsman. After filing his house with
hand-carved furniture he turned his at
tention to the carving of an oai1en
coffin, to contain his remains. Over
the richly-carved panels he spent much
loving care. In this coffin de luxe he
was buried recently. and in accordance
with minute instructions in his last will
and testament, was followed to the
grave by one mourner only-a young
man to whom he had left the bulk of
his property, ignoring all of his rela-
tives. The coffin was conveyed to the
churchyard in the old gentleman's pri-
waite vehicle, drawn by his favorite
pony"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

Parents cannot discharge their obi.
cations vicariously The Sunday-school
teacher does a good work when done in
the fear and love of God. But the Sun
day-school teacher cannot undo the
ruins that follow parental neglect. The
preacher may do much for a child neg
lected at home, but he cannot give what
has been denied the child by unfaitbful
parents. Parents only can do parents
duty. We need revival in home govern
ment; then we will grow a race of men
and women capable of noble deeds.
A boy neglected by father and mother
and growing up in all willful ways will
never be what he might have been had
his father and mother been faithful to
him. Even conversion does not make a
boy what he would have been if
taught obedience and drilled in the
elementary virtues of childhood. And
this not a few win deny, but it is the
truth, as both the Bible and experience
make plain.-Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

a correspondent of the New York
Sun calls attention 10 the fact that IN
his "Recollections of a Minister ia
France Mr. Washhurne saws. ~ NO..
somewhat surprised to hear him ma
poieon I'D remark that he thought
Spain could not hold Cuba. and DAT
the result would be that she wopId
sacrifice all her soldiers and spend an
her money and then lose the Island IN
the end =.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

Apropos Of the new woman some
body resurrected an old story the other
day about Mrs. Juliet Ward Howe shat
may or may not be true. At all events,
it was worth resurrecting. The story
goesthat Mrs. Howe was one fine morn
ing walking down Beacon street. Bos-
ton, when she met Il friend who asked
her how DR.. Howe was. "Dr. Howe p
repeated Mrs. Howe, vaguely. Then.
as if suddenlyrccollecting herself: "Oh,
he's quite well, I'm sure. remember
seeing in the morning paper that
he presided at some meeting or other
last evening"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

A parrot in a certain family was
usually kept in the dining-room with
the family, but during the winter was
removed to the kitchen for greater
warmth When the winter was past
it again made its appearance among
the family, whom it amused with the
new remarks it had picked up in the
kitchen. On one occasion, when tho
bell had been rung for something, the
parrot was heard remarking from his
cage: Let EN- ring againl''
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

Sir James Crichton Browne, the OK
pert on brain diseases, holds that in
somnia is not attended with such dis
ustrous consequences as is commonly
supposed. It is not as dangerous as
the solicitude of the sufferer. He sug-
gests that the brains of literary men,
who are the most frequent victims, ac-
quire the trick of the heart, which
takes a doze of a fraction of a second
after each beat, and so manages to get
six hours rest in %. Some brains. in
cases of insomnia, sleep in sections,
different brain sections going off duty
IN frrru
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

Come, little girl, tell me what is your
name and how old you are?" asked an
old bachelor, who was visiting the Yer
ser family.
The child holds back and refuses to
talk
Mother-Thats the way she is. She
never likes 10 talk to gentlemen.
"Humph! If she keeps that up, she
viii make splendid wife some Of these
days. "-Texas Sitter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
pLEADINe A cAsE IN INDIA.
Unconscious Humor Found in a Native
Attorneys Argument.

Attorneys Argument.
A native pleader in India assailed the
court recently with the following arr
ray of native eloquence: 'My learned
friend, with mere wind from tea
pot, thinks to browbeat me from my
legs. But this is mere gorilla warfare.
I stand under the shoes of my client
and only seek to place my bone of eoE-
tention clearly in your honOr's eyes
My learned friend vainly runs amucls
upon the sheet anchors of my case.
Your honor win be pleased enough to
observe that my client is a widow, a
chap with one post-mortem son.
a widow of this country. your honor
will be pleased enough TO observe. is
not like a widow of your honor's coun-
try. 4 widow of this country is not
able to eat more than one meal day,
or to wear clean clothes, or to look
after man. So my poor client had
not such physie or mind as to be able
to assault the lusty complainant. Yet
she has been deprived of some of her
more valuable leather, the leather Of
some Of her nose. My learned friend
has thrown only an argument ad hom-
my upon my teeth, that my clients
witnesses are all her own relations.
But they are not near relations. Their
relationship is only homeopathic. So
the misty arguments of my learned
friend viii not hold water At least
they will not hold good water. Then,
my learned friend has said that there
is on the side of his client a respectable
witness namely. a Pleader-and since
this witness is independent, so he should
lee believed. But your honor, with your
honor's vast experience, is pleased
enough to observe that truthfulness
is not so plentiful as blackberries in
this country. And I am sorry to say,
though this witness is a man of my
own feathers, that there are in my pro-
fession black sheep of every complex
ion. and some of them do not always
speak Gospel truth. Until the witness
explains what has become of my clients
nose leather he cannot be believed. He
cannot be allowed to raise castle in
the air by heating upon bush. So.
trusting to this administration of Brit
ish Justice on which the sun never sits, |
[ close my ase."-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

Doctor (after brief examination)-
Has he been eating unripe fruit or any
thing of that kind?
Johnny's Mother-O, no, doctor! !
know everything he has eaten! lie
hasn't been out of the house to-day.
Doctor producing improved camera)
Well, Wen find out in few moments
Just what the young man has been
Johnny-It's green apples, mamma.
Nowi o! o. Oohl-Chicago Tribune
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

The successful householder is never at
a loss. Witness the following incident
from an exchange: A young English
man was negotiating with dealer for
a horse. The horseman expatiated Oh
the many good points of the ANNA.
under discussion.
1T seems 10 me, Mr.. Muggins," re-
marked the young man. that the horsel
has rather a big head"
The retOrt came at once: big cad.
big cad. do you call it2 Why. lcok at
esladaa1nes what a cad 'e's gotl"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
Eztrnragnnt ReIIo worshln.

The most extravagant instance of lit
erary relic worship on record is said to
be that of well-known Englishman.
who constantly wears in a small Iocket
attached to chain around the neck a
portion Of the charred skull of Shelley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
% Schedule IN effect Mach IS 1895,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. VIII
MIEGTON, DEL.
EAST BOUND

4Gxpress Trains.
All trains Illuminated with PintzeI Light
New York. week days, 3 OS Is. 9.s1. 10 q
a. b., 1921 2.9, SO, z 80, li.oo p. M. Sundays,
os, 94s' II s5 a. m, 5.2S, 5.s2. 7s9. 1l.OO p. m
| Express.
Philadelphis, Twenty Fourth and Chestnut sts
Vesk days, IS &c, 5.55, 1910, o., t7.:o 5-l5 ts-s
70 81, i02 III am.1221, 70 4i2 21.2 5O4 IS s. D.
$50, Z 81, 3, 1902 loo Pr. Exp es!
e 90, ? so, s2S 4.55, 5.ss $50, 7.s9 s,g5. 10C5
ii.00 p,m
Chester, week days. Os sos, e.iO 7.15, 1908 10
s.s5. 1923, ll.20. a. m. Il 40, s29, $50, ASS,
8 1915 80, 7.39, S.25, 1000, lluO, >. m.
Chester. Sundays, sos, $50. 8 So li.95
a. m; lss9 $50, Is, 40, 5.s2 $50. ,7.ss, s.25,
Atlantic CRY, week days, Z Is a. m, 1891. 800,
p. m Sunday, 7.SO a N 90 p. m
Cape May, week days, u 80, p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 20, z ", s IS, II Os
m. II So, OF, 81, %, IS. 8 49, 90, 9.i5 pm
0U 9.l5 p. m.
Baltimore aud way citations TOP a. M. 2s4 p.
Newark. DEL, 4 20. OF, 4s,fi o5 am. 10 55s54.
49, IS. %, g 90, Is, il y p m Sundays, 4 20,
7.O2, S4s am 1888, 25i. So, 05 500 9.i5 p. N.
Pitts burg, IS a. m, IS p m daily. Sundays,
Chicago s.4s a. m, A So p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, y So ,. m, and 9l5
New Orleans aud Memphis via Bristol and Chat. |
ianooga. 500 p. m daily Through sleepers /
Washington tn Memphis and New Orleans.
Singerly accommodation % a. NJ 2 81, z o5 /
p. m. sundays OF m 81, O5 pm
Landenberg accommodation, wees DAYS o.
10 q a. m, 81 and 8 So p. m. Sundays, 10 90 am
4 IS y. N.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For New York week days. &c 5la, In,
For Philadelphia, week days, So am ? S.
D. IN.
Fer BALTIMORE week days, 6 so am, 9 50 .. m.
FOR Landtnberg and way stations, week days,
90 10 20 a. m, 2.50, % y. m, Sundays SIS a.
n. 20 p. N.
-EAVE PHILADEL saIA tTWENTY- FOURTH
I'D Gu EsTNUT STREETSl FOR Will
MINGTON.
Daily.s 40. OG.6 25,7 IS 1879 s0lC So IIsUam s
g l.36, l.50. 2.45, 3 80, 20, 80, rs, b.4i
90. So7 g, $40, 1910, aud II IS pm
sunday 20, 600, SIS, 900. II 50 a. NJ, s
s21 l.se, lso. 4so 4.s1, 900, 7.s5, $40 !
Telephone 1873 S
Ra,es 70 Western points lever than via any
theT lire co. SCULL, Gep1 Pass. AeenL 4
7. n. GREENE, General Manager.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE A WEEK EDITION.
rs Pages a veek. 156 babeys a gear.

Is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly
paper published aud is the only important
Democratic weekly" published in New
Ysrk CITY. Three times as large as the lead
~ Republican weeks Of New York City
II will be Of especial advantage to YOU dur.
ing the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, as
1t is published everv other day, except Sun
day, and has all the freshness and tiueliness
of daily. II combines all the news with
ong list Of interesting departments, unique
features. cartoons and graphic illustrations,
ire latter being a speciality
All these improvements have been made
without any idcrease in the cost, which re-
mains at one dollar per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The CHRONICLE together one year for 81. so.
The regular subscription price of the two
appers is So 90.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
1881 The CULTlvATOR 1895
AND NV
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
WEEKLIES.
farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-GrOwing,
Livestock and Dairyng,

Nhieit also includes all minor departments
{ Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard
Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and
GraPefy, Veterinary Replies, Farm Dues
lions and Answers, Preside Reading, Do
aestic Economy, and a summary of the
News Of the Week. It Market Reports are
complete, and much attention is
paid to the Prospects Of the Crops, as throw
ing light upon one Of the most Important Of
questions When 10 bHy and Wben 10 SRI.
II is Literally illustrated, aud contains more
reading matter thaH ever before. The sub
'cription Price is 81 so per year, but we offei
SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

An Encvclopedic A'marac with Com
,lete Summary of Information concerning
alters Statistical, Official, Political Histor-
cal. Educational, Agricultural likewise
;rligious Facts aud General Information for
flee. Home and Farm
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
WORN OUT"
A COMMON EXPRESSION USED BY
AMERICAN WOMEN.
Many do not Realize the Full Significance
OF Those Two Words.

When a woman is nervous and irri-
table, head and back ache, feels tired
all the time, loses sleep and appetite,
has pains in groins, bearing-down
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

Persons wishing to visit tie city either n
pleasure or bnsinr- will fir trip hY this u'e
yeiy deligh u aud pleas nt,as they will get to eu-
joy the pleasant sea breeze. besides havn %
rp.eudd view Of the scenery long the bay and
river
Passenger accommodations first-cass,
Ladies' sale on. gem lenan's Sai0Cu and private
.'ate ruous. New dining room e'Decillly for
passetg rs.
All Handsomely furnished ard ghied with
ELECTRIC LiGh4S.
Fa;e TO Pbiiade paa. Round Trip, Sl.51.
firsi-class accommodation fundef cover for
HORSES. and an kird- Of live ST 'ck.
ddre.- Philade phis ,ommnu uun- in care
Gitnons. Rexsamer s co % South Fioa' Street.
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
o4cr- RISING SuN OKLA N,RR
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

Freight received on wharf in Philadelphia on
SAILING days until 4 hour before leaving lime.
TUESDAY, MAY 3, No PASSENGERS WILL
BE CASRiED.
Tn Steamer has lately been remode!led and
greatly larged; powerful new bOler and
chinery pnt ia, greatly incre sing ner spccd. ard
has been thoroughly ovcFh u I'd \ I'd mede good
as new in eve.y Dtriicuia,.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
CATARRH
coin HEAD

from Gods Tor, ZULU ~ nEAD
ths Sens s 4 Taste and Smell ia Bslm is
q 7ckly absntbt d add GIVES relief at once Price
8 Gems 10 nrupgis or by mail
ELY BtOTb Eas, &c War en- street. New York
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01

i've mere fia.aAi
ertIizSrs
GeYices
Ger Saving Labor
Ss Orchard
Siuali Fruits
Vegetables
The Vineyard
implements
Kitchen Garden
Current Work
Rural
Improvement
Tree Planting
Landscape Art
Home Grounds
To have Handsome
Flowers
Window Garden
Exhibitions
Greenhouses
Ornamental
Gardening
Bulb Garden
Grape Culture
Spraying
and Spraying Material
Hardy Shrubs
and Plants
Entomology
Plant Diseases
kPiary
pa1sffr-r r-e-ff
- ets-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-05-01
j. G.. nnrboroug4 Captain.
VIII leave
LEBANON, BARKER'S. BOWERS, and Ma
HONS Del, as follows Curin+


Wilneave Baker ~ hours later ,han Ieban r.
III leave Mshofs 1 hour later than Bowers
Beach.
EETURNING
VIII leave Pier n NORTH Whsrves dust ab~yo Vine
St ) fhiiadelphia. every TUESDAY aud
FRIDAY st4p III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
FOR TEN DAYS.
Plan to Extend Time of
Militia EnCampment.
Board of Officers Appointed
to Consider II.
Will Estimate Additional Cost and
Report to the Governor.

The following important general order
was issued by Adjutant General Sackett
today: A board of officers, consisting OF
the adiutant-general, quartermaster gen.
eral, Brigadier General Hiram Kendall,
commanding brigade II. ]. M. Lieutenant
Colonel Charles III. French, medical di-
rector b. r. NJ, and First Lieutenant
Charles w. Abbot, Jr., 18th u. s. Infan-
try, recorder, are hereby appointed, for
the purpose OF report ng TO the comman-
der-in-chief, through the adjutant gen.
erals office, at as early date as, practi-
cable, 1.-THE condition of the military prop
erty and equipment outfit OF the active
militia of the State, with view o.ascer-
tanning the condition of tho troops for a
tour of at least ten days of field service,
especially as to camp equipage and medi-
cal equipment and supplies.
The board will report the probable cost
of supplying such deficiencies, as may be
found to exist, and make such sugges-
tions as they may deem proper.
The board will meet at Brigade head
quarters, 104 North Main street, on Thurs
day, March 5. 1896, at 3 O'Clock p. M.
aud will adjourn from time to time until
the completion Of their duties under this
order.
All officers of the militia are hereby di-
rected to render such information in their
possession as may be required by the
board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
BIG BATTLE.
Heavy Loss of
Italian Forces.
Reported Suicide Of Com
manding General.
Belief That Two Thousand
Soldiers We're Killed.
New From Africa Creates Wild Ex-
citement in Italy.
Overwhelming Defeat Discussed In All
Public Places.
Belief That Two Thousand
Soldiers Were Killed.
New From Africa Creates Wild Ex-
citement in Italy.
Overwhelming Defeat Discussed In All
Public Places.

ROME. March 3.-It is reported here to-
day that General Baratieri, commander of
the Italian forces in Africa, who has just
suffered another severe reverse at the
hands of the Shoans, while advancing on
Abbaoaita, waswounded during the en-
gagement. Full details of the battle have
not yet been received here, but it appears
that the defeat of the Italians was COM
plete. According TO the correspondent in
Africa of The Popolo Roman, half the
Italian artillery and all the ANN lnition
and provisions were lost. The severe loss
suffered by Gen. Baratieri following close
upon other similar disasters has created
the deepest impression in this city and
throughout taiy.
Later in the day the excitement in
creased when 1t became known that the
loss of life was far in excess of anything
anticipated. fhe number OF dead had at
the widest guess been estimated at 300;
but it is reported that 5000 of the Italian
soldiers engaged in the battle with the
Shosns have been killed and that among
them are Generals Albertone and Dar-
bormida who commanded two of the
three columns. The number of wounded
is not yet stated; but il is said to be pro-
portionately large and TO include very
Wany officers.
II is reported this evening that the en-
tire army reserve OF the class OF 1872 Is to
be promptly modified and that the gov
ernmeDt is taking steps to charter num-
her OF steamships TO send reinfocrements
to Massowah, where, according to q des-
patch received here this evening, General
Baldissera arrived today.
Nothing but the terrible defeat of the
italians is talked OF in the cafes and other
public places and on all sides. The peo-
pie are terribly disheartened and disgust
ed with the Abyssinian campaign. The
Shoans are said to be well armed with
modern rifles and cannon and the entire
force opposed TO the Italians is estimated
to have been over 10000 men. These
numbers, however, may be exaggerated.
Ii is presumed that General Baratieri
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart With revolver. This
news spread like wildfire through Rome
and number of.mess ngers were sent to
the minister of war, asking If the report
was true. The reply received there was
that the war department had not received
any news tending to confirm this report
and that the officials there discreoi ed 1t.
1t is stated this evening that the min
istry has decided TO resign as a result of
the popular clamor arising from the re-
cent defeat of the Italian troops in Abys-
sinia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
THE RIVERS RISE.
Intense Anxiety Allayed--Railroad Traffic
AT a Standstill.

NASHUA N. H., March 3.-The intensity
OF anxiety over the great rise in the rivers
here was broken this morning when IL was
announced that the watchmen had noted n
fall In the waters of both the Merrimack and
Nashua rivers at this point soon after 2
o'clock a. M, and the freshets are rapidly
supsidinc. Up to m, the Merrimack had
faiien ~ inches and the Nashua had gone
down half as much.
The blizzard which began early last evening
is still raging and railroad traffic is at a
standstili. The rivers still gorged with
ice. one of the largest foes being at tho Canal
street bridge. Every effort is being made TO
save the structure, hut acres of ice are press
ing against II, and it has been greatly weak
ened by the strain and rush Of waters. II Is
now thought IL the water continues to fall
that the electric cars, which have been stalled
since yesterday, will DO running by tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Name Of the Mysterious
Dead Woman.
The Body Identified Today by
Mrs. f. Case.
She Was Domestic Last Employed
at Hopkins Hotel.

The remains of the woman who died
so suddenly last Saturday morning at DR..
Hale's office on Aborn street were identi-
fed this forenoon by Mrs. Il. Case, who
keeps an employment agency at 107 West
minister street.
Mrs. Case went to the morgue this morn
ing and without any hesitation stated
that the dead woman was Kate Feeney,
domestic who had recently been employed
at Hopkins Hotel.
The deceased has q sister, Mary
Feeney, living at "a Preston street, in the
employ of Maurice p Murray.
At>noon Mary called at the Central
police station and was taken into the
morgue. When she saw tho face of her
dead sister she exclaimed "Kate, oh, what
have you done. What have you done?"-
and then tainted.
She was then led into the Office where
she told officer Baird that she and her
sister Katie came to this city from Ireland
about four years ago, and both had been
employed in housework since, and that
they made their home with their uncle,
Matthew Tanning, in Johnston. Mary
said that she had not seen her sister for
some weeks, but when she last Saw her
she was in the best OF spirits. Katie had
until week ago Monday teen employed
at the hopkins Hotel as cook. She told
Mrs. Cunliff that she wanted weeks
vacation and az she had been at work
steadily for nearly one year her request
was Willingly granted. She was expected
TO return last evening. and the girl who
had been employed 20 take her place dur
ing her absence was discharged last even
ing, as Mrs. Cunliff was positive Katie
would come hack.
1t wac stated at the hotel that Katie
would at ltast be one of the last persons
in the world to be suspected OF any i'm
propriety, as she was very devout latho-
lie and was looked upon by all who knew
her to be beyond reproach.
The police have heard of several fam
lilies where Katie has been employed and
all speak in the highest terms Of her
honesty, and Christianlike manner. Mrs.
Feeney, mother of the dead woman, is in
Ireland.
Mary Feeney has taken charge OF the re-
mains to ber dead sister.