davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
Spitcitr Ga6elbcri6te.
Was W}aoams 9reDfus i'm Pro5eiIe
ge8en 3oIa be5eugen ppute, penn
iis GrInubniB Da5u er6aItsn Bate.

- o.
iit GrlnubniB Da5u sr6aIten Bate.
2oubon, 9. 6ebruar. n9atlps
Ian5" per0fFentli9t beute cine Inter
reoung oes SGriFtItelers 0opio Gbris
itie IIlrraD nit Der 6rou 3oIa in
pari8. 2eBtere iagte BARN. Maior
9atD ou Clam babe lie naA Der Der
buftung hires @atten II perl6t'Oene
Ntale 6eTuGt, iEren W}ann als Saurz
fen unb @errGt6er ~benun3irt unb tie
abDe6Islno our9 lleberra0ung unp
bur9 9robungeu 81 Dem 9%etdnontB
gu bringen perIu9t, baB i5r 8otte
i6uIOig lei. Sic babe inOeRsn Hi6t5
ent6iiut, oenn iie babe gIi6ts gu entz
6ituen qebabt. @8 fei unm0glih. bdB
i6r @atte feline S6uIo ein8eItanoen
babe, oenn er lei unidulbig gepsiea.
@8 babe ME einen beferen 9Otten uno
8uter in Der @elt gegeben.
MurraD fijgt 6in3u: nGs lit I'M
mOgli6, 81 iugen, mas gei6s6en iein
piiroe, lpsnn oieie rei3enbe 6ruu Grz
Idu6niB er6Qlten Bate, Dus ObiQe i'm
8eri6t gu be5eugen, uno iie Diiroe c5
get6an BADEN, ipenn e5 i6r geitattet
porben pGre."
Sene 6ineiif6e 4nlet6e.
Qonbpn, 9. 6e6rudr. - Die
0pnbpner MprdenblGtter ertldren Ficl
i'm Qugemeinen befrieoigt nit Qorb
S~olisburD's Mnga6su 6e5iigli9 Der
Sa6lage in OftaIisn. n0ailp Nstps,"
baS Organ Der 2%iberaIen, lobt ben
9remier, neil er ngai4ts a~ufgegeben
uno QQe5 erIan9t babe, mas er for
berte."
Sn 6ieigen @eI9dftsfreiIen purbe
gtItern angegeben, buB @ftnd ale I'm
tertanOlungen nit ben MG6ten ii6er
cine Nnlei6e a~69ebrpGen babe. Qoro
Salisbury ma4te in feinsr Reoe feline
genaue Mittbeilungen barber. 6err
8alfour fagt inoeiisn, bic u~nterbanO=
Iungda Ieien fdttiIa ieit msbreren
Wo6en iuSpenbirt. CHINA I6ein. ieBt
tetn 8elo 3u brdu6en, unO Dies lei
porlGufig Oa8 Gnbe bonn 2ieoe.
@rpBmumu @ittOria
tpmmt.
0onoon, 8. Tebruar. - 0te So
ni9in 8iftprtu bat bic MbIi6t. i'm
2Qufe be5 SpmmerS i6reu taiIerli6en
Gntel in Berlin gu 6eiufen. Ser
mutblt9 ptrO bic 3uIammenfunft i'm
4uguIt Itattfinben.
unru6en in uruguaD.
Montepibeo, 8. Se6ruar. =
Me6rere Sffi3iare iinO pegen 8et6eiIiz
gung an elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
per6dftet uno anoere aus Der Nrmee
geItoBen pprOen, neil lie Ii9 peigerten,
benz interimiitiiden YrGIiOenten Sue
itas ibre unteritiiBung gu psripre6en.
Die Proclamation elmer 9ittatur lpirO
tdgli9 ertpartet.
Mpntebtoeo, 8. 6e6ruar. -
Senpr gueita5, Der proDiIpri{6e Bro
fibent, bat ertlGrt, er tperOe ben &amz
mern AZ Stunoen 6riIt ge6sn, am IA.
5e6ruar feline Ganot0atur fir 0iePrdz
fiOent79aft bes Senat6 unb am l.
Mdr3 feline Ganbioatur fir bic 9rGiiz
oeHt56aft Der RepubIif gersbmigen,
reip. tbu gu ben bstrsffenbsn Qemtern
gu %srpd6len. Sein Qmtstermin ais
prOOiTOrii6er 9rdiibent erliI6t am /.
W&Gr3. Menn ibm bic 8ammern ni6t
gu WiQen iinO, 10 niQ er bieIeI6en aufz
l0ien. @iele PerIonen perlafen aus
6ur6t Dor ben gu ertportenOen ltnruz
ben bic StQOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-10
3uria=S Ireanr.

nIlr eiumdl Wf0r9ens db.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
/. FOR A NEW Gas COMPANY
Prominent Bushes, Men Inter.
ested in the Project.
ACETYLINE LIGHT To BIZ Used
An Old Charter Which II Discovered
Before, Would Have Reen Re-
newed..-Plals Now Under
Way.
ACETYLINE LIGHT To BIZ Used

1t is more than probable that within
the next three months a new gas com
pany will be incorporated in this city
as steps are already under way towards
the accomplishment OF that purpose
The project is one that Las been
thought of for the past three years,
but no definite action had been taken
until two weeks ago when Il meeting of
prominent business men OF the city was
held.
The. new plan, if feasible, will be the
introduction of the acetylinc gas light.
The light given in this manner, 1t is
claimed is pure white, and perfectly
harmonious to the eve.
There is no tlickcring, nor is there the
same obnoxious smell Noticeable after
shutting of the cock, us in the ordinary
coal gas.
The price, it is estimated, will be
about the same as that charged by the
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, which
now has exclusive control in this city,
or, in other words, 81 per thousand feet
Additional steps will be taken at an
early date for the completion OF the pro-
ject and within a very short time the
matter will be laid before ,ht City Cuun-
Gil, and plans be made i,r the lnallurl-
ton OF the new corporation.
A few days ago while Tax Collector
Edward Mitchell was in Dover he mad.
vertentIy stumbled over an old do:u-
ment.
This paper provided for the incorpora-
tion of The Ace'yIinc Light Company,
and was dated May y, lSo'
The application for the charter has
since expired, and the men interested in
the present scheme state hat had hcv
known OF this they would lave taken
up the charter ut that time,
As it is this step will have to be
abolished and Application for II new
charter be made before further plans are
PERFECTED.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
.tnO iIcr Brutal Assault.

Magistrate Sass yesterday afternoon
gave Il hearing to Harry Sharper an.
Edward Grnons, b 'th cnIorrd, ON IT,,
charge OF highway robbery and they
were subsequently committed in default
III inH 1"Sf' Sf'ts.tt'in,on% t'' ad'iuccl showed that
John Henry Hines. cuiurrd, OF Massey :
Cross Roads, Marysal.u, arrived in this
city on Monday evening IN response to a
telegram from his sister, Ella Hines. an
inmate at Farnhur>,, telling him t"
come to her bedside at once. as she was
dying. iIerngagrd Harry Sharper, c,l-
orvu, To- drive him to Earnhur>t. but
before starting lie went to IL neighhoring
saloon and exposed his money.
When about to start Edward Gronms,
another c,lorcd man, who was in the
Saloon. wanted to accompany them, but
was refused Il seat in the carriage
All went well until lIare's Corner II ad
was reached. Then Sharper pulled in
the horse and GrOolnS, who had been
riding behind, came Oh, and as ieu to
get in
Hines refused permission and was
struck in the face. He jumped from the
carriage anu ran OWL uItt'i INV
field, where the two men caught him
and pln,hr;l and kicked him in y most
brutal manner.
Hines was robbed "i his ovtrc'at.
trousers, watch and chain and 81 IN bills
and silver Then they started for the
carriage and according to Hines story
Groolns said "Ie,s kill the niger, any
how,' and reached for his pocket.
Hines then started to run toward this
city. He ran into the arms OF Officers
Maloney and Massey at Front and Mar
kct streets. lie was completely eXhaus-
ted and for some time was unable t.
SPEAK.
shortly afterward Sharper was arrest.
ed at the stable where he procured the
team. GroOns was arrested yesterday
morning 1T his home in MorroW's Court.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
MONTHLY REPORTS.
Arrests Made During the Month of
Fcb.'Lury. Huiitlinr lines and
Number Of Fires.

Chi, Of Police John +. Du,an, has re-
ported the loliovine ""r,.siS and causes
iur tnc month NJ frbrllarS: Assault and
battery, %; assault, |; assault with IN
tent to commit murder, |; being con
c.rne1 in writing lottery policy, :; carry
ing concealed weapons, t; ulSriiarglns
tirrar,n, |; drunk, ~; dunk and beg
ging, l. drunk and dlsordcrly, II; dr.
orderly conduct, ;;>; dlsordtrIy hu''Se, ,;
dentlleu, |; driving away team, en-
bezzlcncnt. l;eNr",ing lcrson, :; tS-
capped prisoner, |; highway robbery, :,
harboring dog, !; homeless boy. >; in
sane, ,; lncurrigibIc, |; interfering with
police, |; larceny, Is; non-snpport, |;
patients, l6; receiving stolen goods, |:
selling liquor ON Sunday, l. trcspass, !,
towing with female child. |; violating
city ordinance. =; vagrancy, II: violating
pawnbrokcrs' act. |; WEncSs, !; total,
10
Chi EAgn'rr Wis 'n'f the snrvc. :
ing and engineering department reports
the ilIrwlng building lines: Thomas
MiIlikin store and dwelling ON the
northwest corner "f Eighth and du
Pont streets; Margaret }. Curry, back
DnllulnR on NORM Sl'l' oi ltlll Sl''''
between Wilson and Poplar; Laura e..
Thorpe, dwelling o, the north side nf
Twentn sixth street between Tatnall
and West; Susan Chadwick. addition
to house ON the north side Of Nandev"r
avenue between Market and Lanmot
streets; Jennie Ma,tI ewS, addition to
house on the south side Of Third street
between Poplar and Lombard.
The following fires were reported;
February ID. box N". 81, William Brooks
No 2lO West Seventh street, loss, 81 80;
February Sth, box No. ~, false alarm:
February Sth. box No. IS. Richard NJ.
Rosin, No. 7oD Wcs, Ninth street; Fcbru,
ary 9th, box No. 50, barn on johnson :
farm, outside ni cny; February 18th,
box No. ~, frame l,Gus"S at Head and
Cahc streets, property OF Amelia Forrest
loss, $1,000; February 18th, box No. 50,
MahIon Foster, No. 2lO7 Lancaster Ave.
Fcbr ary 25tl, tar barrel|, no. 23O Par
rish street; February 24th, box no. d3,
James Haley, No. 1907 West Fourth
street; February 25th, box No. ll5. kirh'
ard Ross, NoGO} Washington street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
DYE HOT 81 On FIRE
nl.u. Caused by the Explosion OF Il
CnSoiinr StOvr---I,>S Incurred
Covered by Insurance.

Through the explosion Of Il gasoline
stove, the dying establishment of }.
Ragcy. at 8 Fast Eighth street, was set
ON fire at an early hour yesterday morn.
iEg.
At the time OF the explosion Mrs.
George De llrgh, daughter OF Mr., Ragcy
was IN the kitchen of the residence.
The noise made attracted her attention
and when she entered the apartment
where the accident happened. she found
t ,c room one mass OF flames.
She Immediately called for assistance
and an alarm was struck from box No.
and the fire companies were soon on the
scene.
The flames were cXtinguishtd III q
short time and the loss, about $3.50, is
fully covered by insurance in the Mutual
Insurance Company of New Castle Com.
ty.
While the fire was at its height Mrs
Ragey wife "f the proprietor, tainted
but was soon rcsuscitated.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
1.-TWO HIGHWAY ROBBERES BUSINESS MEN IN MEETING
Thomas william, Assaulted BY
Two Men and Robbed.
RELIEVED Of ALL HIS PAY
HighwayMcn Committed In Default
Of 900 Bail Each for COurt-.,
COlOrcd Men Severely
Realen,

\ bold and daring hold up took place
last night, IN the road between Will
mington and Talleyville.
Thomas Williams, a colorcd man,
who is employed in this city, was on his
way home from his work when an un
known man stepped out into the road
and accosted him with, "have you
watch?' Williams replied in the af-
tirmative and handed the required article
to the stranger.
The man then inquired OF Williams
destination, and on receiving the reply
that he was going TO TalleyviIle the
man said, as oHr paths lay in the
same direction | will accompany YOU
as it is rather Ions ,mc travelling by your
seli.'
Williams agreed to the proposal
thinking the man Il good companion.
They had proceeded as far as the
woods which lay in their route, talking
Of the Maine disaster and possibilities
OF var with Spain, when another man
with Il mask over his face sprang from
behind tree.
An instant later he man who had AZ
companicd Williams thus far on his
journey grasped him by the neck. while
his accoInpliccs dealt him a terrific blow
on the head with IL blackjack.
Williams immedalcIv sank to the
ground in an unconscious condition and
was revived OF two weeks pay, about S35.
oveIcoat and watch and chain.
Later in the evening Williams, still
unconscious, was found by Charles ilar-
ris and conveyed to his bone in Talley
vile.
Here his wounds, ,inclu ling a large cash
in the head, were dressed by the family
physician. who stated that bis condition
was serious but that he would recover
Ills ass;liants in the meantime had
made their escape.
vii MS stat, that both men wore a
false beard and that he would recognize
the one who had first accoscd him.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
NEW TROLLEY LINE.
Willard Salisbury, Esq, Presents II
Communication to the Levy
Court Decision Deferred.

A session of the Levy Court was held
yesterday morning and only six OF the
county assessors put in all app earancc.
They were discharged until further
notice.
Willard Salisbury, Esl., attorney for
the Gordon Heights Railway Company,
submitted the subjoined communications:
"Gentemen: The Gordon Heights
Railway Go. is about to extend its line
nortllwar' from its present line to Il
point on the boundary line between the
States OF Delaware and Pennsylvania,
and have received the permission Of the
road commissioners Of Brandywine
hundred to pass along the pubic road
leading from Claymunt towards Lin
wood, for that purpose desires to lay its
tracks upon the bridge across Naanan y
Greek, north of Claynont.
Il have the honor to request in behalf
of the company that yon shall give them
permission to occupy this bridge, and ii
you desire any special manner of doing
the work to be adopted or any unusual
precautions taken respecting the same,
,e company will endeavor to meet yol r
views in every respect.
The Court deferred Il decision.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02

Yesterday the Diamond State Iron
Company be. an the shipment of several
hundred tons Of horse shoes to Philadel-
phia. where they will be placed on board
the steamer Ohio, which will convey
them to San Francisco. The Ohio is
bound for the klundike.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
Held for Court,

Detective N. r. IIntchins, OF the Della
ware Railroad. was in this city yesterday
morning and stated that during the past
week he had arrested eight men on
charges of stealing cal from the railroad
cars. Each was held for the upper court
in the sum Of 500 each
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
THE FIRST RECOGNITION.

The Morning News, Il Republican
journal, and the only morning news.
papcr in the state. Published daily.
sundays excepted, at 1.-THE Morning
News" bi,iiuing, No. 5i1 Market
street, Wilmington, Del, by the News
Publishing Company, at one cent a
COPY after March I. 1895.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
REALTY SOLD.
Properties Belonging to the Estate III
Rochus Messick Knocked Down
to the Highest Bidders.

As executor, the Security Trust and
Safe Deposite Company yesterday morn
ing sold the following properties, be-
longing to the estate Of Roch,s Messlck
at the Court House:
Two-story brick dwelling at No. 400
East Second street, to Morris Levy
Isl ,25O; two story brick dwelling No lO22
West Third street, Dennis }. Mentor.
! 81 l4O; two-story brick store and dwell
Ting No. 7O3 Fast Sixth street, Dennis J.
Mention, $3.50; tl.r, e'story brick-dwcll.
Ting No. 80 North Jackson street, Dennis
EJ. Mention, 81 ,475.
\ The following properties Of the estate
EOf Jane thri>ty were also sold b, the
u same executor:
Two and one.lalf story brick dwelling
No. 9Ol East Seventh street, David T..
MARY el, $l,%5; two-story frame dwelling
No. 7U+ Locust street, David T. Marvel,
$6l5.
Calvin Potts has returned to ilockessin
from this ci,v.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02

The Farmers Bank at Georgetown
is holding worthless paper to0ay
given for cash that was paid out for
Democratic votes during the last ten
wears. Jerome u. Bell in the Sunday
Star.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
IL Will be Tennessee.

The new steamer now under course OF
construction by the Harlan d llolIings.
worth Company, and intended for the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company will
be cllris,encd Tennessee.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
~.< I,urch Officials Elected.
Pastor Wolfe Will Remain.

Rev. George l.. Wolfe who rendered
his resignation as pastor of the First
Methodist Protestant Church, of this
ty, the first Sunday in March OF lat
wear, but who has remained with the
church since his resignation was ac-
cepted, has improved greatly in health.
Yesterday he stated that he would re-
main here, providing his present cor
tlition continues.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02
store Levied On,

Constable Green yesterday afternoon
levied on the personal effects of John A.
Conner, 42l Market street, on a claim
for rent amounting to Sl33.3l.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02

Calvin Potts has returned to ilockessin
from this city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02

Continued on Page Two.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-02

The sensational case Of William +.
Prcttyman vs.. Edwin p. Williamson, in
which the plaintiff claimed SO, 900 dam
ages for the alienation of his wife affec-
tlons, was concluded in Supreme Court
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
SMITH s. DUGAN,
:: -:+: q Printing
cInsic Hall I2I West Market Ct
rIusic Hall, 1871 West Market ST.,

however, the officers recently appointed
by the Washington authorities have given
much assistance and have extended many
courtesies to the directors of the home.
OF course the mission has never re-
ceived financial aid from the municipal,
State or national government, but has
existed chiefly from the voluntary con-
tribution of friends and Of guests who,
through curiosity, have visited the home
to learn the object and extent of this
worthy institution. 1t is surprising and
at the same time blameworthy that those
who should be most interested in this
work-the Irish people i'll America-do
not give to the mission that support
which is proportionate with the benefits
which are received from it by the Irish
race. Never yet has there remained un-
answered by Irishmen in America an
appeal sent forth from the Emerald Isle.
The virtue of charity deeply imbedded in
the Celtic heart has always and ever
manifested itself i'll the financial aid
which ish-Americans have willingly
given to uplift their brothers who still
suffer from tyrannical rule. And it is this
very same circumstance that makes II
seem strange that our people have failed
to recognize the only institution i'll Amer
lea which receives the immigrant Irish
girls as they arrive from their native
shores, and which yearly accomplishes
more to preserve the native purity OF
Irish womanhood than any other institu-
ton within our confines. Nor does the
work of the mission end here. 1t goes
still further and endeavors to inculcate
in the minds of its wards the idea that IN
America at least the Irish people have
become emancipated by their own forti-
tude, courage and perseverance, and that
they are no longer to be found chiefly
among the "hewers of wood and drawers
of water;b but on the contrary that they
stand in the foremost ranks OF business
and professional life; and further that the
immigrant girl who shall remain indus
trious and true to herself may hope to
obtain social rank equal to the most ex,
allied, for the reason that the republic to
which she has given her allegiance has
never failed to lend its sympathy to those
who have suffered from oppression, and
will never fail to extend even to an exile
its good will and friendship.
But the work of the mission during the
past fifteen years is but circumstance
compared with the good which will be
accomplished with the continued growth
of this institution. While it was at first
AM experiment, the basic idea of charity
upon which it was constructed has en-
sured such success that we can hope that
the near future will find similar institu-
tions in every seaport city of America.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24

one OF the most popular that visits the
house, and it has certainly lost none of
its good points. HAIRY Stewart keeps the
audience in good humor from the rise to
the fall Of the curtain. "Theater Franc,
ette," burlesque in two scenes. intro
duces the whole company, which in
cludes dozen or more pretty women
handsomely costumed. The Monte Myro
troupe of four pantomimists is a late
European novelty introduced by clever
artists, and heads the olio. Some of the
others seen are Miss Ruth Beecher, a
sweet singer; Whitelaw and Stewart. the
German and the Celt; Scanlon and Stew
ems i'll comedy sketch, and A. c. Law
renee, the clever mimic. "Pastime
Among the Flowers" led by Crissie
Sheridan, is the dancing novelty of the
season. The performance concludes with
an exceedingly funny extravaganza,
THE Princess of Santiago" There
will be a special matinee Christmas
Monday.
For Christmas week the Meffert Stock
Company has arranged for the produc-
ton OF one of the strongest five-act melo-
dramas ever presented in Louisville. No
recent play has met with more popular
favor than master and Man, and as
this will be the first time it has ever been
presented at popular prices the Temple
should be crowded at every performance.
The play is on the style of the "Silver
King, and will give each member of the
company favorable opportunity to dis
play the talent they possess. The story
is that of a hunchback who loves the
village school-mistress, and when she
marries another uses every means in his
power to wreck their happiness. Her
husband is accused of a crime, impris-
oned, escapes and is logged by the viii
lain until the hunchback confesses and
his innocence is proved. The situations
are very strong, especially one in the
fourth act, where an angry mob attempts
to throw the hunchback into a red-hot
furnace. The comedy is great and plen-
full, there being four good comedy char
acters. 1t will be magnificently mount
ed, and as the cast has been augmented
fine production is assured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-24
THEATRICALS.

The Avenue, after its week of rest will
reopen Sunday night for the holiday
week with VIM. Calder's great scenic
production, "John Martins Secret. "
Like all of the Sutton Vane melodramas,
it abounds in thrilling scenes and sensa-
tional ciimaxes. The leap for life at the
end Of the third act is said to be one Of
the most thrilling effects of the modern
stage.
Flynn and Sheridan's New City Sports
will be next weeks attraction at th'
Buckingham, commencing Sunday, ant
the standirg-room sign will lie displayed
early. The company always has beer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-05
PUBLlc SALES,

On Thursday, November 10, at his
farm one and three.fourths miles
east and one-fourth of a mile north
of Baxter Springs, W. S. Doweil will
offer for sale at public auction a
span of nice horses, span of syear.
old mules, 5 cattle, fine brood SOW,
farming implements, household
goods, a lot of good hedge fence
posts, 4 dozen full blood Brown
Leghoru chickens, ETC., on II
months time.
On Tuesday, Nov. Is, at the old
Pike farm two miles east and half a
mile north of Neutral aud four
miles north and one mile west of
Baxter Springs. ID. NJ. Quinn will
sell 5 horses, 8 cattle, 10 Poland.
China hogs, farm implements, a lot
of household furniture. D dozen
Light Brahma and Cochin chick
ems, 1000 bushels of corn in crib, zoo
bushels of white corn, an SO.acre
pasture, 90 acres of it in stalks. 4
tons of baled hay, ETC., on twelve
months time.
J.P. Hartley, the boss auctioneer,
will officiate at these sales.
The bills announcing these sales
were printed at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-05
OBITUARY.
OBITUARY.
Suffer little children to come unto Me.
and forbid them not; for Of such is the
kingdom of heaven.

Died, at her late home in this city
on Monday, October 81, 1893. Helen,
little daughter of W. E. and Laura
Price, aged two years and six days.
Little Helen was i'll only few
hours and her death came as a
great shock and surprise to the
family and friends. When she was
stricken medical aid was sum-
moned and did all that was possi.
BILE to save her, but in vain.
Little Helen was the sunshine of
of the Price home. She could just
prattle and toddle and was excep-
tionally bright. There was scarce.
ly a day that she did not toddle
over to her grandmother's just
across the street and spend few
hours, aud the loss seems almost
as hard for Mrs. Cooper to bear as
for her parents.
An effort was made to notify Mr..
Cooper, Helen's grandfather, but
the effort failed.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. N. E.
Bramhall of Girard aud the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Bax-
ter cemetery.