davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
COAL
Pocdnontas Smokeless
6EST AND CHEAPEST.

IL. b. Greason, ESQ.,, of the Raleigh Cotton
Mills, made a careful test in April last of two
cars of coal. He says:
ar of v. & W. Coal cost per hour ....N.l9k
Car of @. & o. - $50. l32
The v. q w. car was Pocahontas coal, The
g. & y. car was some other aud as good a.
any that comes TO this market except Pocahon
tas This is a saving of l212c. per hour 4
car load lasted 81 hours, saving on a car load
of sl0.35. Mr. Greason is well posted in his
business and disinterested. Let those who nav,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-12
NnW YOaA.
Nsw TORI Nov. u.-futures opene
arm. sales 2, 100 bai.s.
Futures closed a. m Gales 1885, oo bales.

spo, coLtOn closed ste ady: MOO ding uplar d.
. IL 49, middiinR gnlf 3-l6: sales 000 bales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

New York az tire fea6 Berf-h IRE New
York aid IN the order ne rzec lay rns n
diana. eoiEnnsa. Maine. Texas. Raleigh.
A-npnltr7te ard Terror OF the foreign
-srshIps. II. Il s. Talbot xss xfver the
Position % hoaor her commander Cant.
Z n Gamble. befng the senior officer.
TIE other foreign vz-ss.s7z IN ire we-.
ne French corvette Futon n s IA
JTfsntA Isabella. r. g N. : Maria Ter
esa. and The Italian cruiser Doxzu. en-
nsander Rtsottt. which arrived las, nlghr.
Opposite rhe lire OF wzrships were ire
revenue marine ard the lighthouse tsn-
Gers eleven OF the latter ard FIVE %
the former. TIE dispatch boat Dolphin
lay OF above the warshipz deck.1 pro-
fusely II bunting she was 20 carry the
president later. When he reviewed the
Dasas parade.
An Interesting feature vas the parade
Q, the merchant marine. which was divsd-
ed rite four divisions r. O. Osborne
WAS TIE rear admiral Il command q the
rnefchzn. marine on The flagship America
His Command assembled IN the upp~r bav
eastward % the center OF the channel. On
The Brooklyn side The first division va.
composed principally Of tugs aud lighters.
belonging 10 the View York Central and
Lris railroads Tire second ard third
divisions were made up % tugs ard steam
lighters. with a couple o< big ocean tugs
IN the lead The fourth division consist
81 OF sfdewbecs steamboats, ferryboats
and tugs Each division was dtvf0ea into
two sqasdroux. and there were about 10
boats IN line
All the vessels were covered with hunt
Ing. capEsnr out stiff as boards IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

Texas Train Leaves the Rails-One
Killed. Many Injured.

HOUSTON. Tex. April 25.-Train- wreck-
ers last night threw the switch at Fair
banks. on the Houston Il Texas Central.
twenty miles north Of here. and the south
bound passenger train ran into IL. causing
q snashup Of the forward coaches and de-
railnent OF others. The victims are:
KIied-H. 5. GOLDBERG. OF Houston
Badly Injured-Dr. f. G. Winnie. OF Sher-
man. back and leg. Walter Giles, porter.
back hurt.
Injured-Mrs. II. s. Goldberg. Houston
leg and body bruised. III. +. George. head
and leg bruised, Charles Mccarthy. Well
born, leg broken; Anton DIehl Houston;
Dean TompkinS. Dallas: ". Is. Cole. Dali
las. G. u. Carter, Sartss, J. Cornelius.
Matagorda, 81. J. Jacobs. Brenham.
W. c. Duval. all Of Houston. and John
Wilbur all bruised and hurt.
Mr.. Goldberg was found about go feet
from whers the coach IN which he was
riding slipped. HE died within thirty
minutes. He was thrown through the
window OF the car with terrific violence.
His external injuries were a broken arm.
shoulder and wrists. while he had EVIL
IDENTIFY been driven into the ground with
great force. His face was completely
filled with clnders and he was almost I'm
recognizable
Three attempts at wreckiug have been
frustrated at this place within the last
wear THIS time The bolts 90 the switch
ing apparatus had been carefully removed.
so that the rails were left entirely loose.
though they remained I'm their places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
REcErT1os TO THE PRESIDENT


NEW YORK. April N.-The reception 20
the president and vice president At tho
Union League Club this evening was q
ntting elimination Of the days events
Preparations for the event had been made
In the most lavish and extensive manner
The president arrived at . o'clock He
Was preceded by Vice President Hobart
and the members OF the cabinet The
president was escorted by Gen. Horace
Porter and J. Addison Porter. secretary
10 the president. The crowd tn front OF
the club house set up Q cheer.
More than lao Invitations had BEEN
issued. and fully half that number were
accepted.
The invited guests included the diplo-
matte corps. Bishops Potter and New
man. Archbishop corrigan and q host OF
foreign and American dignisaries New
York officers OF the army and navy were
also in attendance
Supper for the president and his party
was served at n late hour In the aIcove
The other invited guests partook OF a
samptuous supper In the main dining
room. while the members repaired TO the
smaller rooms on the third and fourth
floors
Costly souvenirs of the occasion, con-
tanning pictures OF the guest of honor,
were distributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
NOBLE DEAD.
.-..-u.s rrom Page on..

.~-x remains the cornsratons OF free
oB..nt arc Integrity OF life the guar
- - ~.sod cftLzensnsp-
800 and fearless as q volunteer
s~srepgd and invincibie IS CON-
80. ir-ef.ief o. the armies yf TIRE
air AID confident az president OF
- ..sxsrsts6 ard strengthened nation
80 sersus had been Instrumental
ssSIs.~S~s he has our homage and that
9. -oys1 bot brilliant as vas MS pub
SI~-~e4rr We Iove h&n al tKss more
= = EarFae life and nonaeIy virtues, RS
Txsssvaiify. his bearing and speech. His
80 ways had a favor Of rare and
! 80. slafgrctfons and his ArserscenfTrn
| 80. sySe ard compromising that hts
-sH stand for all time as the en-
- al nDerslity. loyalty and ma
s 80 s,1.ss IN me work which. unasr
-. rrsyovlaeucs ~ was called uror 70
s,aensd with almost Hrni1less power.
"a yet Gre Of the Be01i@--patlert.
1870 sssd list. Succezs did not ass-
- tie even balance OF ats Hsirad. waits
=. xss p0verIess 80 s~erve him from
,sss O. duty. Great as he was in
- M loved peace and told the world
=. scnorabie arbitration 81 difference
ne hesz hope of civilization.
[susrh Warrington and Lincoln. Grant
]. - sraIs-d place IL history ard the
.<-rrr-s Of the people. To-Day dts men,
/ = 4 a<id II equal esteem By those whom
4 - 10 victory and By those wao ae-
S.sea hss generous terms OF peace. The
|ssss-zr leaders of the blue and % the
- here eject not only 10 honor the
80 81 me departed Grant. INT 70 testify
4 - living reality Of the frafe~Ta4 ma
80 spirfs which has frlumphed over ma
<~sr~ez % me pas. sno has transcend
sse limitations Of sectional lines. Its
sxslerlon which we pray Goispssd. VIII
g l. nations greatest glory.
II b rsgft, then. that Gen. Grant should
-. a memorial commensurate with mis-
~sssrss. and that his last resting place
|ksuN b< the city Of his choice. 20 which
b. vzs 80 attached II lie and az whose
- he W.. not f0rxetfui sven I'm death.
r-sing too. is II that THE great soldier
|<raa sleep beside the native river on
100 hanks ne nrst learned the aFt Of
20 Of which be became master and q
|s1s<r without 4 rival
4 Rr lef Us not forget the glorious Dis
.ee<lon with which the metropolis among
- szsr s.srerhoof OF American cities has
s0orsd hts life and memory. With all that
<rA~s and sculpture can do 20 render tbs
coca Egxtny Of the man. upon a site uT-
krpessed for magnihcence. has this rnonu-
Ee.t been reared BY New York as per-
Etual record OF his iiius;rious deeds. IN
IN assemble with gratitude and reverence
"a Yeneration the men % all times.
<res and nationahties- New York holds
! ne keeping the precious dust OF he
tsnf soldier. but his achievements. that
: and his brave comrades wrought for
rsafinG, are IN the keeping OF seventy
rsssserz % American citizens. who VIII
Iszrd the sacred heritage forever and for
za more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
Serious Dan ger

Threatens every man. woman or child liv-
ing in a region OF country where fever and
axl,a is prevalent since the germs OF ma
Isrfal disease are inhaled from the air and
are swallowed from the water % such a
region Medicinal safeguard ~ absolutely
NECESSARY 70 nullfFy this danger As a
means % Terrifying ara accliTnating the
system so As 10 - able - resist the ma
lsFfal poison. H0stetter's Stomach Bitfers
Is incornnafabiy the best and most popu-
lar. irregularities OF the stomach. liver
ard bowels encourage malaria but thess
are speedily rectiSed by the Bitts-~ The
functions % digestion and secretion ara
assisted ~ It's use. and a vigorous as well
"a regular condition OF the system pro-
noted by &. Constitution and phystcue
are thus defended against the inroadS ~
malaria BY this matches preventive
which Il also = certain snd thorough rem
edy In the worst cases OF intermittent
and remittent fevsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

walked 20 ste see 81 the Dolphin nearest
tie Rsrnzpo- He trek kss Rat % and re-
zss-e1 Uncovered ra-1a The Raruapo haa
gore as.e-n.
A steamer containing THE members Of
fhe Pennsylvania nat5enaI qua I'd ssrrzcsei
fhN presidents afrsrrtot. ars he cordially
from tHe tug.
The Dciphan came 20 anchor opposite
West Ftfry-sec0ud street. having b@en
preceded Down TIE river by the tc-vsso
boat Porter. TIE president stepped into
Tire launch. ard ss she steamed sway
from the Fifty-secoud street pier. re
Doiphtn's guns boone6 q farewell .alr..
and her sailors ard marines manned the
rails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
,aEATEsT OF MARINE PARADEs.
uAgniacenf Display of Warshfps-
The President ON the Dolphin.

lagniaceuf Display of Warshfps-
The President ON the Dolphin.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE wsrships
mich lay at anchor ia the river In sight
4 the tomb claimed the attention of the
cnsd before the arrival Of the dignitaries
al the commencement OF the services OF
Xkslcation The river was dotted with
Isnal boats. which were tossed about on
be roughenea waters and looked from
h. blnn like so many hobbing corks. All
zss life and hustle aboard the ref-of-
bar The merchant marine division was
hated in the lower bay.
At o clock orders flashed from the Tag
Rip for the feet TO dress for the days
etEylties A few moments later rain
sw OF coiors began going up from the
b. OF the New York. Immediately ey-
NJ vessel in the fleet followed suit. The
u ships made magnificent showing IN
<eir gala attire with rainbows OF hunt
y from bow 20 stern. The naval grand
sision was under the command OF Rear
tmirai Francis Bnnce. L. s n. The
.chored vessels were
{. s. New York nagship) Capt 81
Massachusetts,. Capt. Frederick Rodg-
Iadlana. Capt II. 8. Taylor.
Columbia, Capt. James y. Jones.
xalne. Capt. 6. II. Sissbee.
TexaE Capt Wise.
Raleigh, Capt. j. IL. Cog HAN.
Puritan. Capt. J. r. Bartlett
Amphitrite, Capt. j. &. Barclay.
Terror, Capt. III Harrington.
The revenue marine contingent was as
tzows:
Ferter Capt. Abbey
wesabury. Capt Hart.
Ia.lAs. Capt. Rodgers.
Hamilton. Capt. Mitchell
wlndon. Capt. Mcguire.
me following ~ers the lighthouse tend
ga
Maple. A. n. French. master.
cii2nla. c. w Atkins.
Cactus, G. r. Goddard.
s9Ln Kocgef8. =. G. Raland.
zssletoe : l.. Webber.
Aaalss c L. Gibbs
Lac, c. W. johnson.
Ayrtie, Theodore Nickerson.
G2r1enIa. q. r Matthews.
AEmoria. William Wright.
Tas foreign men-of-war were:
4 B. NJ S. Talbot.
81 french corvette Fulton.
81 y Il NJ S nogsli.
n 5. NJ s Infsnta Isabella.
H. 3. NJ $. Maria Teresa.
Tie marine division. which was schee-
IN 20 ieavs the lower bay at 2 O'Clock.
IA divided into four divisions. each COM
nAnded by = commodore. The rear adj
ss-a Ia command OF tie entire division
Us =. O. Osborne. with the America or
ssgship. TIE commodore IN command OF
e trst division was Fred b. Dalzeil with
= Fred =, Dalxeu as flagship. The COM
fosere in command OF the second diyi-
tss rEs A. 3 Valentine. with the George
Nashburpe as flagship. The commo-
ere In comm and OF the third dtvisioa
w ". Moran. with the =. II. Wise as
sssseip. The commodore IN command %
"a = fourth division was r. II. Boyer. with
~ . Fortuna as flagship
81 ne signal dress ship" was the nrSt
a~1eaver o. the day. and the nluhle tars
% fxe upon every yard and top % the
81 fssng IN a trice. All The available flags
81 g bunting aboard the wsrships seemed
81 have been hauled out OF lockers for the
81 f'sston. Strings OF Tags were run frosn
sstsrn NJ 20 the maE;s. and down again
TIE bow. The United States ensign
81 ~ a. The stern OF all our warehips. and
he fore % all the foreign vessels.
ne American warshtps headed the lao.
'NSa was made up with the flagship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

NEW YORK. April T1.-As early .. 30
o'csock &c he afternoon a creva b~rzn
70 corgregzte IN from; o. the Windsor
hotel IN anticipation % the return o. tha
president ara his escort. More than an
hour elapsed when she waiter. were re-
vsrdes with glimpse Of the presidents
military escort. squadron A, urfe- com
rnand % Maj. Rowe. gathering down The
gerus
cheer greeted the president az his
carnage came TO . stop. The president
removed has hat and passed into che hotel,
smiling pleasantly to the right and LETT
ne retired II once to his apartments
with his brother. Aener Mckinley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

NEW YORK. April IA dinner IN
honor OF Mrs. Mckinley wife OF the pres
ident. was given tonight by Mrs Ahner
Mckinley in the grand banquet han at
the Windsor hotel Covers were laid for
thirty guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

The Northern Pacific 81 the Miners
Route 20 R0ssland ard al Kooteaa.
points No delay. Only twsnfy-three
hours run frorn Seattle 20 Rosslsnf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
Greeting From Henry Irving.

NEW YORK. April @--The Union
League Club hzs received ths following
eAhlegrsr from Sir Henry Irving.
Love and greeting. az honor % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
THE NEW TOMB.
p~scrsprson Of she Monument o..
rorr pfefrA

NEW YORK Arrti -.--0zs Surd-es3
se~. Shswe near hixa water % ire Ess-
son river ths Cart monument stands
a SOLID Pile 90 white granite 80
feet IN Ae8gst TIE srst s~vszty-twe FEET
% this hSlgas IS = cEAs ~ ths Gr%c.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
DEATHS.
Prince Louis William August. of
BADEN.

CARLSRUHE. April s7.-Prince Louis
William August OF Baden. brother OF the
grand duke OF Baden. died here today.
He was born in is2s, was a general OF
the Prussian infantry. and president OF
the first chamber OF the grand duehy OF
Baden He was married in 1858 TO the
Duchess OF Lo1chteaber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

Leave your order today for the
"P.-L" seventy-nve cents per month
after May 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
Ride q Cleveland 1t IS the best.

Elegant Offices for rem; lov. Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

memory of the great soldier. statesman
and patriot and friend whom you honor
TO-DAY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
Blanche Bruce.

LONDON. April 27.-Nora Creina
Blanche Bruce. Baroness Abardare. widow
OF the first Baron Abardare. Is dead. She
was daughter Of the late Gen. Sir Will
lam Francis Patrlck Napier. X. c. b.
Lieut.. George a. Calhoun.
NEW YORK. April 2s-Lieut George
A. Calhoun, L. 5. N died suddenly OF ap-
oplexy at l2;4o this "wednesday morning.
aged a years.
Evening star., 1897-03-11
A BEAUTIFUL BADGE.
Handsome Gift OF w. H. c. and G. A.
II. to Mrs. Annie johnson.

Handsome Gift of w. H. &. and &. A.
II. to Mrs. Annie johnson.
Mrs. Annie W. Johnson, the retiring
president Of Department of the Potomac,
w. r. &, has received the handsome dia-
mond-studded gold badge, presented in the
name of the name of the Grand Army and
Woman's Relief Corps. A gold badge was
given to her during the recent encamp-
ment, when she laid down the duties of
her office, because the more valuable one
was not quite ready. The new badge is
of solid gold; the Maltese cross of the
order, in heavy gold, is pendant on two
slender gold chains from the bar pin,
which bears the word president" and is
set with three fine diamonds. From this
bar hangs the past drop" of her rank, in
white enamel, bearing in monogram the
letters F. c. L., for the motto of the
order, fraternity, charity and loyalty. Just
above the drop is tiny half wreath Of
laurel, with diamond in the center. On
the back of the Maltese cross, which is set
with four diamonds is the inscription:
presented by members of Department of
Potomac. w. r. c.. and G. A. R., to Mrs
Annie w. johnson, department president,
1885,
AS she is the first president of Potomac
Department 10 be honored by both W. r.
c. and q. A. r., as well as the first to re-
ceive a presentation badge of the order,
Mrs johnson naturally prizes this emblem
of esteem highly.
Evening star., 1897-03-11
Episcopal Hospital.

At meeting of the board of governors
OF the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital held at ST. Johns Parish Hall last
night 1t was unanimously decided to lease
the house on the southwest corner of 18th
and l. streets northwest fci use as the hos
pital. II is a four-story and basement
building, in an excellent sanitary condition.
and well adapted for the purposes intended
The basement will contain the sitting room.
dining room, kitchen, pantry, etc. The
first floor will be devoted to the dispensary
work with a good-size waiting room for
the patients, a consultation rocm operating
room and ophtnalmoscopic ROOM which
Will also be used for the throat work The
rooms on the second floor will be furnished
Tor private patients who are able to paw
ana the superintendent. The third and
fourth stories will be devoted to free wards
lor the white and colored. respectively
Win few more generous donations i. is
thought the hospital might be opened abou.
the lst of April.
Evening star., 1897-03-11
HoNORlNe HIS MEMORY.
Courts Take Action ON the Death o.
Mr.. J0hnIJ. JohnnOn.

Courts Take Action ON the Death of
Mr.. J0hnIJ. JohnrOn.
Inc death last evening of Mr.. John J.
Johnson. one of the oldest and most highly
respected me enbersfof the District bar, was
suggested in the different branches of the
District SUPP eme Court today. and when
the various courts adjourned for the day
a memorandum wasentered upon the min
utes that they stdDil adjourned out Of re-
spect to Mr.. Johnsoas memory. President
Henry e. Davis Of the District Bar Asso-
citation has called a; meeting of the bar at
noon tomorrow in Criminal Court No to
take appropriate action upon Mr. Johnson 8
death.
When the death of Mr.. johnson was sug
gested this morninglin Criminal Court No.
= Judge Bradley spoke very feelingly of
the dead attorney, paying very high
tribute to his memory as a man and
member of the bar. No more courteous or
more kindly disposed man ever lived. said
the judge, and never had he seen him ex-
lb hibit in or out of court the least harsh
ness, anger or petty feeling. He was an
able lawyer, and an upright. honest man,
said Judge Bradley, and never neglected
an opportunity to assist any one, being
particularly kind and helpful to the
younger members of the bar, as. said the
Judge, he could personally testify. The
death of Mr.. johnson, said Judge Bradley,
was great shock, not only to him, but
also to all who knew Mr.. Johnson He d.
rected that when the court adjourn 1t be
entered upon the minutes that it was ad
1curned out of respect to Mr.. Johnson's
memory.
Upon the suggestion of Mr.. Johnson's
death in the other courts, similar remarks
and orders We're made by the respective
presiding judges.
Evening star., 1897-03-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.
National Union Republican Club Holds
a Meeting.

Meeting.
The Semi-annual meeting and election of
officers of the National iInion Republican
street northwest. The attendance was very
large and the proceedings We're marked
with great harmony and much enthusiasm
The election resulted In the choice of the
following officers, to serve for the ensuing
six months: President. Col. Charles P. Lin
coin; vice presidents, Col L. NJ. Saunders.
DR.. r. H. Graham. Col. w. A. Cook Col.
A. NJ. Clapp and Col. William l.. Bramhall:
secretary, B. F.. Crawshaw; assistant and
financial secretary. Col. W. l.. Bramhall:
political secretary. Mr.. William b. Reilly:
treasurer. Mr.. William Oscar Roome: ex-
ecutive committee. Messrs Alphonso Hart
w. c. Dodge, DIR. c. b. Purvis. Simon
Wolf. Prof Alexander Christie. J.W. Doug
las. Arthur Stabler, S. j. Block. r. J. Bell.
B: NJ. Elliott. H. d. walbridge. r. c.
Fletcher, DR.. w l.. Robins. r. G. Ruth
erford and Joseph Trainor, and the officers
ex-officio.
In the absence of the president Mr. ST.
mon Wolf, DIR. A. p. Pardon first vice
president. occupied the chair Mr.. b. F.
Crawshaw was secretary.
Col. w. l.. Bramhall, chairman of a spe-
cial committee which was appointed TO
purchase various decorations for the hall
including large portrait of Abra ham Lin
coin. and also a banner to be suspended
across r street in front of the clubs head
quarters. reported that the matter had
been attepded to. The report was accepted
ana vote of thanks given the committee.
Evening star., 1897-03-11
MARRIED AND DIED.
A Touching Story That Ended I'm a
Death Notice.

NOt1Ces
The announcement Of the death of Mrs
Margaret Luthy at an early hour this
morning Is the elimination Of very sad
and touching story. The young woman was
bride, having been married only yesterday
morning.
Mr.. John Luthy, the bereaved husband,
is young and popular clerk in the Post
law, with the expectation Of soon being
admitted to practice. He is from Brooklyn.
and was engaged to an attractive young
woman Of that city, Miss Margaret Davis.
She was but twenty-four years of age, and.
had a wide circle Of friends. About ten
days ago she came to Washington to stay
over the Inauguration. and Mr.. Luthy en-
gagged a room for her at 11O6 9TH street.
not far from his own rooms at 515 l. street.
Four days ago she was taken seriously
ILL., and her mother was telegraphed for.
The young woman'S illness took the form
Of appendicitis, and yesterday morning the
two physicians in attendance told her that
there was no hope of her recovery She
was to have been married next September,
ard when she realized that she must die
she willingly accepted the suggestion that
the wedding take place at once. Rev. !.
W..Canter, pastor Of the Mount Vernon NJ.
E. Church. was summoned to the bedside,
and the young couple were made one. At
ter the marriage the young bride had
talk with the minister. which resulted in
her being taken into the Methodist Church.
The young husband was constant in his at
tention and devotion, but loving care could
not save her. and she passed away short
ly after midnight. He left this afternoon
to take the body back to Brooklyn, where
the interment will take place.