davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

causes to be sent from Part " for trial. Case un
supreme Court Special Term-Par, vlr-gstore smyth'
J-Eleyated railroad cases Case unfinished. r.,
ns ss'1f@f Ii!%Es
sal iisos s+!2 49,. 1898 1873 iiol2 icoeo $751; oi''
TerPar - IV Is c,o Sf s,
is1s sgsS SSs s:cS ssoS 49, $3.50 a4Ol 5000 $685.
Supreme conrt"Trial Term-Part Iv-Betore Wood
ward J.-causes to be sent from Part III Tor uiai'
supreme Court-Tral Term-Par. y-Beto,s Daily. j. j.,
Causen 10 be sent from Part III for trial. oase u"
supreme cour,-Trial Term.Part vI-psfore Book oIl
cocrTr9 TerIPa TT, y sa, s DuF ias
sI SIC .S 1928 49, 49, q, tSs osa 1891 ttU 1880
supreme Court-Trla Term-Part yIII--Before Davy'
Jcaues to be sent from Part VII FOR sra until
supreme court~Trial Term--Part x--Betore McAdam.
J-causes be from Part VII for trial Case I'M
finished. -, ~ Ma
Lean causes TO be sent from preferred calendar or
supreme Court--Trial Term-Part XITBefore Werner
causes to be sent from preferred calendar Tor tia
surrogates court-chamb~rs-Beto5e Arnold $50:
liz will F Of sns 4hd pnyf louis e, B sHS Henry
Bei%er. Frank " Nicho. Lizzie Johnston; Charles J.
surrogates CourtTrial Term-Before Fitzserald' s.
No 1853 will OF Annie Fox. at io:45 a. m, No 30,
e'ats y OF %q Bet
opens 10 Motions at 1890 a. M g.
city CourtTrlal TermPart -Heiore Conan, J-So os
i7Gs 1857 1895 1874 1887 1922 1893 1916, 1885, 1869
1895 iii li22 4ilo 1923 Case unfinished.
CITY Coirt-Trai Term-Part IT-Before Fitzsnons. J.
Nos 1888 1855. s73 1919 $50. SOL 1906 p 1902 1910
7o5, 1913, 37s 265 al l32os 52 21S 2'e 1875 lo's'
CITY courTria TeFm sno n5a sa sg
OIL Oj 4Os 1898 1889 43l 2OlI 20ls 20i9 2o2l 222.
2O2. POPS 2O26. 2O21. POPS 2029 2030. Clear
CIV Court-Tria Term-part lV-Before Van Wyck.
G. J-Short causes; Nos. PASS 1927. 2i54 $500 45l4'
453s 1899 1888 4449 1853 1923. 42f' 4oos 3l2f
4.Us. Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
COPPER WITHOUT ALLOY.
A NEW PROCESS OF CASTING THE METAL-MR.
EDISON INTERESTED IN IT.

NEW PROCESS OF CASTING THE METAL-MR.
EDISON INTERESTED IN IT.
In the current number of THE Electrical Re-
View" Is the announcement Of a discovery in
the art Of casting copper Copper Is ordinarily
cast by the OF alloys. II Is stated that the
new metal Is cast pure Foundrymen have here
tofore considered this impossibty II Is also
stated that the new metal possesses additional
tensile strength OF 80 l-3 per cent. and that much
higher percentage OF elasticity has been developed.
IT has a conductivity OF IS per cent, compared
with the best rolled copper This. ii Is said, will
cause distinct changes In the building of dynamos.
motors. railway apparatus, etc. because the new
copper Is believed to carry the same amount of
current with one-third the amount OF metal.
Mr.. Edison says he accounts for the evident
change in the structure of the metal by the theory
that the shape of the crystals has been altered
that their lines parallel. and that the molecules
are thus brought closer together and into more In
innate contact with each other. 1t Is understood
that Mr. Edison Is interested In the development Of
this metal and that II will be manufactured under
his supervision his Menlo Park works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
ENGLAND VS.. AMERICA.
-,,r rxrrsr or THE COFFEE HABIT.


When one notices the difference in the
average people Of England and America
regarding their diet and digestive aDliities,
some natural inquiries come up What aoes
the Englishman eat that gives him such BVou
digestion, and what Is the reason TOT 80 'u'"
dyspepsia among Americans? ,..
Rudyard Kipling maker out pie Delt
through New England ana SAYS us pathway
is strewn with dyspeptics The american >
love for lard loaded pastry is proDaply tne
cause OF some trouble. but the apparently
harmless coffee IL without DOUBT the la,neI
OF more stomach troubles In America tnii.
any other item OF food or drink. Great
Britain consumes about 30.0OOWD pounds OF
coffee annually, while America disposes OF
something like 33O.000OOO, nearly or quite
eleven times as much.
Analytical chemistry discovers the same
poisonous alkaloids in coffee as are found III
strychnine morphine tobacco and whisky.
These slight posons taken daily, accuiI,u
late until the effect on the nerves ana the
stomach is pitiabe with some people twho
are peculiarly susceptible TO polSons!, tHe
doses are continued from day to day without
knowledge of what Is so surely destroying the
power Of nerves and stomach
1t is a trial to give up coffee, but new
beverage has made its appearance on the
market which Is so like Java coffee In It's deep
seal brown color and assuming the rich
golden brown of thick Mocha when cream Is
added that lovers OF coIee VINO are deniea l I've
use because of the effects, can adopt TINS
new food drink freely. The change In taste
is so slight that many do not discover that
any change has been made. The new product
IS called Postum. and it is asserted by the
manufacturers. the Postum Cereal Co. Linn
tied Battle Creek, Mich, that 1t consists
wholly and solely of wheat and other cereals
carefully cooked and roasted In difrerent
ways When the parts are mixed or BLENDED
q perfect breakfast beverage, a true health
coffee results, which contains the nourishing
and healthful properties OF the grains IN
tended by nature for mans subsistence
1t is worthy the trial of any one VINO mas
trouble with coffee or who desires to regulate
their habits with due regard to health and
longevity,
There is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee with a multitude OF limitations
offered as "just good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
A SLIGHT FALLING OFF IN RECEIPTS
TIE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WEST JERSEY
AND SEAsHoRE RAILROAD COMPANY
MADE YESTERDAY

MADE YESTERDAY.
Camden. March 2 (SpecaD.-1he annual meeting
of the stockholders of the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad Company held at the Office of the
company In this city to-day. The following Board Of
Directors elected: Frank Thomson Coleman T.
Leaning John NJ. Moore. George Wood n. Parker
Shortbridge. w. J. Sewell Benjamin F. Lee James
II. Nixon, Josiah Wistar. William BEETLE. Charles l..
Pugh John p. Green and W. II. Barnes.
The Board Of Directors organized by the election
OF Frank Thomson as president: j. K McC ur, secre-
tary, and Robert w. Smith, treasurer. The inan-
cial statement submitted showed the total earnings
TO be S.5o49l9 80: total expenses 96S08l A.: net
earnings $685. SSS o. The above shows decrease in
gross earnings of N0s27H over the previous year.
The expenses show Increase over the previous
year of s 52 IS The total decrease in earnings
500 $50 o. The report stated that the decreased
earnings were due to the general depression In
business especially in the glass manufacturing in
dustry. the works having been closed during the
year for several months longer than Is customary.
The increase In the operating expenses Is owing par
TALLY the increased train service made necessary
station via the Delaware River bridge. The num-
Der 0. individual passengers carried in 1886 was
8,9l9966, which Increase OF 46l, CSC.
The total number of tons OF freight transported
over the lines was 10J9966 decrease OF $3.50 tons
over last year. The total mileage operated by the
company Is 31l.57. The equipment consists Of 81
locomotives 2SG passenger cars, 6l freight and
4 steamboats,. During the year 1886 tons OF new
steel rails and 1906 cross ties were used for re-
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A wELr-KNOwN BUSINESS MAN FATALLY
INJURED IN ORANGE

Orange. March (SpecaD.-J W. Parker. a
well-known business man OF New-York and the
Oranges struck by train on the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. near the
Highland-ave. station. in Orange. this evening.
and was almost instantly killed.
Mr.. Parker came home from New-York on the
local train. reaching Hghland-ave. station at
1:2O p m. The train a minute or two late,
and Mr. Parker got off the eastbound track
and started to walk up toward Forest-st. II is
supposed that he absorbed In thought, and
failed to notice the eastbound train which was
due at Highland-ave. at 1882 p. m, and he
walked directly into II. The engineer Of the
train saw the danger and whistled sharply and
put on the air brakes. but to no avail. The en-
CINE struck Mr.. Parker squarely and threw him
TO side of the track. He picked up I'M
conscious. He was taken to the Orange Memoir
al Hospital. but died before reaching there. The
body was then taken to the home of his son-in-
law. Robert q. Moran. in fremont Place.
Mr.. Parker ffty-fve years old, and was
living with his daughter. Mr.. Morans wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
COURT CALENDARS. FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsion-supreme court-Before Van Brunt.
n j.. Rumsey Patterson, D Bren and lngraham il
81. ~.
supreme Court-Special TermPart before Lawrence.
J-Mofon calendar called at 1880 n.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Pau II--Before Beach.
J-tourt opens a 10 30 n M. Ey parte matters.
Supreme court-special Term-!I'art Ili.Before Beck
man J-DivOrces: Nos. i4o4 i+vI 1894, 4i6l, 45i2
1901 a3,s 1891 I2I6 1856 44as 400 1902 1893 1904
t5 400 45Os 4344 c931 41l0 sl49 434o. 324t Clear
supreme Court-sI eclal Term-Part IV.-Before Rus
cell Jaw and Nos 1891. +A3, 4i2e. i2s'. 1883
42sT Clear. .
suprere Court-special Term-Par v--Before Pryor
Causes TO be from Part " for trial Case un-
sunIene court-spsciai Term-Part vI-Defore Truax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
HANGED HIMSELF IN HIS CELLAR.

schraalenburg. March speciaD.-John Barclay.
thirty years old. committed suicide by hanging
himself in the cellar Of his house early this
ing He had been respondent for some time. and
had been away from home for rest and change.
He returned at II o'clock Monday night and as
he acted rather strangely his wife took tho pre-
caution OF removing everything from his reach
with which he could possibly harm himself Be-
fore going to bed he went with his brother to see
a new house which he had Just finished building.
His wife missed him at o'clock. but. thinking
that he had gone downstairs to get something TO
eat was not alarmed When he did return
she went TO look for him, and found him hanging
I'm the cellar. She reused her daughter and son-in-
law. who cut the body down at once. but life was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
A TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.

A testimonial concert was given last evening Tor
Mrs Gertrude Hamlen- Frazer. soprano In the
chapel of st. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church.
Wiisou-st. and Bedford-ave. There was largo
audience and the programme presented evoked re-
reated applause Those who took part IN the con-
Cart were Mrs. T1rzah Hamlen-Ruland. contraltoi
Mrs. Gertrude Hanilen- Frazer. soprano; MISS 20
celia Bradford, violnst; Mics Catherine 'a'ior,
sccOmpanist and the Tample Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
REPORT OF HIS DEATH UNIhOE.
PRINCIPAL BENJAMIN Y. CoNKIlN' HOWEVER,
Is EXTREMELY ILL.,
.H gTynY

IS EXTREMELY ILL.,
Several newspapers yesterday afternoon poohsned
.nort OF the death of Benjamin Y. Conkn. prin-
c,nai ~ Public School No. g. who lives at NO l'oo'
Dean-st II was learned last night that the re-
port was untrue. Mr. Conkiin is however seriously
~, =. h,s home and Is being attended daily by DR..
c,.ntwood Butler OF the Seney Hospital staff Dr.
butler says that MI Conklin's chances OF recovery
are about even. His illness is the result OF an
operation which was performed upon him In Dc
cember last. Mr.. Conklin returned to his duties NJ
No and continued there for two weeks. when
ha had a RELAPSE He has been confined to his bed
now for the last three weeks, and has been seri-
ously H. His family. however entertain strong
Sonea ~ his recovery. A Tribune reporter called
nj the house last night. and found the family IN
dienant over the published report Of Mr.. Conklin )
deaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
FOR CITY BUILDING AT CENTRE MARKET

meeting of property-owners and business men
in and around Centre Market was held yesterday
afternoon at No. 253 Centre-st. The object Of the
meeting was TO take steps TO secure legislation to
erect a municipal building the site at present &C.
cuped by Centre Market.
The chairman of the meeting was NJ l.. Devours-
ney No. $50 Broome-st.. and the secretary was
John f. Hayes on motion OF Mr.. Hayes commit
tee OF five was appointed to call upon the Mayor and
Controller to-day to endeavcr to get their cooper
alton in securing Centre Market the site of the
municipal building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
TO EXTEND ITS FIELD OF WORK.

The Non.Sectarian Hospital and Home for Epi-
leptics has decided to extend tho field Of its work.
n Yesterday filed in the County Clerks Office a
resolution adopted at a meeting held on February
Do. and certified by Almira B. Smith. as president.
and Adele c. Waterman, as secretary. The resolu-
ton Is that the corporate object and purposes OF the
hosnifal be extended so to include the furnish
ing OF medical treatment and nursing for the sick,
chronic cases and incurabes being specially. and
10 establish home for incurables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE AUGUSTA SOUTHERN LEASED

The Augusta Southern Railroad eighty four miles
in length extending from Augusta Ga, through
Sandersville to a connection with the Central OF
Georgia Railway at Tennve. was leased in per-
petuity and surrendered TO the South Carolina ana
Georgia Railroad on Monday. Under the lease the
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad Company
agrees 70 nav the interest on 100000 first mortgage
bonds Of the lessor company which were issued at
the rate of 81 mile. The acquisition OF this road
viii enable the South Carolina and Georgia Com
many 10 control considerable traffic which has here
tofore been diverted to other lines and VIII neces-
sariIv increase the business of Charleston
Eoilowinp Is n statement of the Augusta Southern
for eight months to February %. 1897 FEBRUARY
partially estimated):
Operating expenses ....'''''''''''''''''''''' ~
The interest the bonded Indebtedness LOT 'he
twelve months is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Lawrence J.
Matter OF Manning-Augustine r. Mcmahon.
steers agt Ryan-Charles X. Beekman
Murphy agt. Iauterbach-Stephen H. Olin
BY Beekman, J.
Cain agt Cain-John II. Judge.
German Savings Bank agt. Prague-James Is. Ludiow
By Beach. ].
lockwood agt. Couch-James r. Cumming
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Beach, J.
Mira A. Bowie agt. Henry Judge-Richard C. Noth
John j. Taylor agt. Jacob a. Kohner-Char;es c. Mar
shall
BY Truax. J.
Mary Jaeger agt. Abraham Krone-StepheD b. Brasue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS.

MR.. DEPEw ADDRESSES THE BOARD OF CONTROL.
"A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF GEORGE
y. RoBERTs-REPoRT on THE CON-
FERENCE WITH HENRY FINK.
The meeting yesterday OF the Board OF Control
OF the Joint Traffic Association was fully attended
Chauncey NJ Depew. the president OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad. who
was elected chairman OF the Board at the previous
meeting. from which he was absent on account OF
indispositIon occupied the chair and made prief
speech. He said he had been identified with the
traffic associations of the trunk lines ana their
affiliated lines for twelve years. and he felt hon.
ored by the confidence and esteem manifested by
his associates In the Board Of Control when they
selected him their residing officer.
A tribute. part OF which follows. TO the memory
of George b. Roberts. the late president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. who the former chair
man OF the Board OF Control was unanimously
adopted:
Mr.. Roberts met successfully every requirement
of his position. and increasing years added to his
reputation with the people and with his associates
qualities. He expected from them that sense OF
own relations with us all. He was quick to
acknowledge an error or fault as he was TO DC -
herence to agreements. The weakest member of
the association was as sure of his support when
versy closed and the social hour came. that sweet
and tender spirit that or Yarn and ba nmc
and honest mind bound TO him in ties of appre-
catve friendship every member OF this board.
In testimony of his life and character we direct
this record 10 be entered at length upon our min
utes. and copy engrosseG and sent to his family
with the expressions of our sympathy. and also to
the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
special committee which conferred with Henry
Fink president of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road reported that an arrangement had been made
with him for the restoration Of westbound rates,
after the usual ten days notice. by the Cumber-
land Gap Dispatch, the fast-freght line operated
by the Norfolk and Western. which recently low
cred the rates. The trunk line railroads had given
assurance that they would strictly maintain rates.
The special committee also reported that Mr. Fink
should become member Of the Joint Traffc
Association.
The committee appointed to correct the irregu,
that the situation improved A committee OF
sey vice-president and general manager OF tho
Wabash road. chairman. was appointed TO bet
ter the situation eastbound from ST.. Louis. Here
the chief trouble has arisen from the operations OF
the Toledo st. Louis and Kansas City Glover Leaf
Route and the Louisville. Evansville and ST. Louis
roads. No action was taken on the propositions 10
establish uniform rates OF car mileage and to es-
tablish uniform time schedules for fast-treight
lines for the that there had not been SUM-
Client consideration of these subjects.
The Board OF Control decided to hold meetings
every two months hereafter. The next meeting
will bo held May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
CHEF JUSTICE MAGIE SWORN ~.

Trenton March William j. Magic. the now
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court, was sworn In
this morning. Chancellor McGil administered the
oath OF office. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington March 1.-THE call In the United
s,a,es supreme Court Tomorrow will he as follows:
Nos o. 6s land 5s 49, 40 1885, 1875. 2o5 (and 500 and
1851 626 POS and 1S9 land 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
PENNSYLVANIA SPLENDID SHOWING.


The Hftieth annual report OF this Pennsylvania
Railroad, which was published yesterday. was gen.
orally commented on in financial circles for its COM
pleteness and clearness. There IL always a salts
faction in reading the Pennsylvania reports, for
they models fiscal exhibits. The securities OF
this great property held almost wholly for In
vestment. They not AT all speculative In their
character; for this there two The
Pennsylvania Is In the first place managed on strict
ly business principles and I'm the second place its
security holders are kept fully and truthfully in
formed the results OF the operations of the
company There Is no Juggling with the books no
mystery In the accounts eventuate in disclosures
imparing the valueof the stock and in bond issues
as has been the case with not few important rail-
roads. The management of the Pennsylvania con-
stantly pursues its policy of serving the public well
and guarding the interests Of the investors who hold
the company's securities. The Pennsylvania richly
deserves the exalted place Il occupies In the public
mind for it is institution I'm which the whole
country takes pride. It's showing for 1896 despite
the depression IN business very favorable one
1t demonstrated that IL was powerful factor In
the American transportation system that In the
poorest times II could command an ample snare OF
tonnage and travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
european Advertisements.
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

s. Rue Blanche near Td Opera. Pension LIST e:s'
farIS Fleet baths, sunny rooms, excl coox Moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

There Is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee with q multitude or limitations
offered as "just as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Sear Crystal Palace London. Hesthies. situation IN
lovely gardens Boarding terms from " 30 per
day Special trains for large parties Convenient "a'n
Daily camera., 1897-10-07

After that self elected committee OF
expert financial sharks, that are now by
grace of an oversight on the part of the
police department meeting in Washing
ton, finishes its examination,into the possl-
bilities OF further robbing the American
people, what will be done with the re-
suits? Its existence is a matter of ques-
ton, and its appointment was unauthor-
lied. The bill that would have given
power for its foundation was turned down.
And yet they. had the check TO get to-
gether to draft suggestions to congress.
The best thing that congress can do to
those suggestions is to throw them into
the waste basket and totally ignore the
existence of the Commission"
Daily camera., 1897-10-07
A Baby's Load of Ancestry.

All the hubbub over the poor little
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. baby seems
ludicrous to Americans, but the British
public dearly loves lord-much more
duke. John Churchill, the founder of
the house of Marlborough, was the most
thorough paced scoundrel and universal
traitor that Europe has produced, and
most of his descendants have tried in
their feeble way to live up to his reputa.
ton. The strawberry leaves, like charity
cover multitude of sins, however, and
the little Marquis of Blandford enjoys, as
he should enjoy, immunity from the
faults of his ancestors.-Chicago Chron-
iCle.
Daily camera., 1897-10-07
Klondyks, Alaska, Gold Fields.


Reliable Guide Book tells you how to
60, how to get there, what to take along,
(either by land or water) describes the
Route, the Mines, the Ravines, tells
where every strike was made, and tells
where others can be made.
This book is the only reliable and
authentic book published, written by
man who spent three years obtaining
all the facts.
The Chicago Record is the publisher.
and Hon. Eli Gage, son OF the Secretary
of the Treasury of the United States, is
one of the contributors, which ought to
be sufficient guarantee as to its authen
ticity.
Those who desire: making this trip,
that will study this book and follow its
advice. will save several hundred dollars.
This book contains NEARLY 500 pages,
nearly 100 illustrations, II maps, and
complete index, handsomely bound,
We will furnish this book on receipt OF
$3.50 and prepay all charges. Agents
wanted in every town. Send 10 cents
for outfit.
UNIVERSAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
225 Dearborn! St, Chicago. Ill.
Daily camera., 1897-10-07
The True Remedy.

w. NJ. Rapine, editor Tiskilwa, III
'Chief," says: I'VE won't keep bouse
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DIR.
Kings New Discovery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as in it we
have certain and sure cure 1or Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough. etc 1t is
idle to experiment with other remedies
even if they are urged on you as just as
good as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
They are not as good, because the
remedy has record of cures and be-
sides is guaranteed. 1t never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at Parlor Drug
Store. Boeck Bros. Proprietors.
Daily camera., 1897-10-07

In the death of John Callahan, deputy
county clerk, Boulder has lost one of its
most esteemed citizens. Mr., Callahan
has been associated with the business in
terests of the county so many years and
had led so amiable and upright life as
to endear himself to the large circle OF
acquaintances and friends. The pro
foundest sympathy of the Camera is ex
tended to Mrs. Callahan and her
daughter in their great aff1iction.