davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
Man With Two Hearts.

TuwA>pA, "a. Jan. -. A colored
man living his name as DIR. William
Ming las been my,tifyiny local doe
tor, during the past week. He en-
joys the dis.iction Of having two
hearts, which he can control in their
positions and beats at will.
During the past week he has been
examined by several Bradford County
doctors and they have been non
plusscd. King carries Il certificate
from Philadelphia medical college,
stating that he has been operated up
oil by physicians to determine the
freak nature Of his heart. and big
scars across his body are ii further
testimony Of his truthfulncss. Ap.
%parcntly King has two sets Of ribs,
one outside aud overlapping the other.
and by stroking his chest and by mus
cular c0ntortions one set Of ribs can
be drawn down to cover his stomach.
Ills tw" hearts, one on each side, can
be plainly felt to beat. Listening to
the right heart and with a hand on
the left pulse the observer is startled
to have the pulse and heart beats CON
tinue, yet such IL the case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16

Many a paper mill is run continu-
ously from II p. III. Sunday night un-
til II p. IN. on the next Saturday, two
scts of operatives being employed.
From the time the log of wood is put
into the clipper to the time the paper
is cut up into sheets, the material Is
never handled, but passes through a
continuous mechanical process.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
GEN. r.. E LEE,
SOLDIER,
Citizen and Christian Patriot
a GREAT NEW BOOK for the people.
LIVE AGEETS WAITED
Everywhere to show ,ample pages and 90, !,
Clubs. y
EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL TERHs

Money can he made rapidly, and a vast anss,
OF good done IN circulating oneo OF the noblesiM L
torical works published during lie na.t ouaris,l
a century. Active Agents are now reapi"g a n
harvest. Some OF our best workers are splR,
OVER ONE HUNDRED BOOKS A WEEK. !
Mr.. A.G. Williams, Jack son county, Mo ves
ed four days and a half and secured 81 orders. b
sells the book to almost every man he meets. n
j. J. Mason. Muscogee county, Ga, sold 100 coy
the first five days he canvcxsed ii. C.. ShsT,
Palo Pinto county. Texas, worked n few housr
sold l8 copies, mostly morocco binding. Is
Hanna. Castor county, NC. made q mouth. 8
ges In three Gays canvassing for shis book. Sc
White. Callahan county. Texas. is selling boof,2
tho rate OF l44 copies q week.
The work contains biog -aphical sketches old
the leading %euerals, q vast amount of historci
matter, and a large number of beautiful fulI-Er|
ILLUSTRATIONS. II is d gIHnl book. and ladies q
gentlemen who can give all or any Part Of t1
time TO the canvass are bound 10 mako imuen3
sums of money handling it. i
An elegant Prospectus, showing the ~cifs.d{
styles Of hioding, sample pages, and all maiua
necessary tn work with will be sent OH recei~S
SO cents The magnificent gallery of portfif
alone. IN tie prospectus Is -oTth ooub,r The -
ey. We furDish il at lar less than actual roiS
MAJ nfacturs, and We would .dFtS, GOT. 20 ca
quickly, and get exclusive control of the best ID
ritory, Address
ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, i
Eleventh and Main Streets, RICHMOND, wi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16

If any part Of the body is heated
more than the rest by ovcrdrcssing it,
or from any other cause, iii undue
flow of blood sets in toward that part,
often resulting in chronic inf1amma-
ton. | ono knew Of a fatal ease of
kidney disease developed by working
at II desk with the back near Il heated
stove. Similar effects are produced
by having II part of the body more
warmly clothed than the rest. Many
4 sore throat arises from the tippet
worn by children, harm resulting both
from o%ycrhcat!mS tho throat when on,
and from the sudden cooling off when
it is taken off.
We arc anxious to do n little good In
this world and can think of no pieasantcr
or e,ter way To Ito 1t than by recon-
mendinG One Minute Cough Cure IA n
preventive Of pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles tina fol.
Inv neglected colds. Evans Pharmacy.
1t is said that the Oldest house
in America is in st. Augustine, Fla.
1t was built in 1864 by the monks of
the Order Of st. Francis, and the
whole of the solid structure is com
posed efs coquinic, a combination of
sea shells and mortar, which is almost
totally indestructible. The house 10
now occupied by Dir. W. j. Hender-
son as q winter residence.
Aher years Of untold auf9eripR from
piles, b. w. Pursell, OF Knitnefsville,
Pa. was cured by using q single box Of
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Skin dis
cases such as eczema, rash. pimples and
obstinate sores are readily cured by this
famOus remedy. Evans Pharmacv.
Nineteen years ago no newspa-
per was published in Japan. There
arc now 575 daily and weekly newspa-
pcrs, 80 law magazines, Ill scientific
periodicals, 30 medical journals, and
80 religious newspapers. In 1860,
Toxic, its capital, had 700, 900 inhabi-
tants, and to-day it is estimated at
1900, 600.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson declares
that the great iron belt in Tennessee
and Alabama, where iron, coal and
limestone are found together, Gan put
thc finest steel products on the. mar
kcts Of the world at prices no other
! region can rival.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
Four Boys IL One Birth

rf>sA'oi> Fla FEB lon, Of
the most remarkable birth records ila-
occurred near Pollard, Ma Seven
years ago Mrs. j. y. Pcttis gave birth
TO three children, two Urls and "A boy.
\ few days since she gave birth to
four boys, all now living. Two of
them weighed five and one half pounds
each, and the other two sis pounds
each.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
Mr.. Il. G. Uc,b;o ;.

Mr.. T.. G. IIclbig, a prominent
druggist OF i.ynchburg, Va, says {:
"One of our citizens was cured of
rheumatism of two years standing. by
one bottle Of Chambcrlain's Pain
Balm. This linimenS is famous for
it's cures Of rheumatism thousands
have been delighted with the prompt
relief which it affords. For sale by
llill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
ALL PARTIES.

Owing Bleckley & Fretwel,
past due Notes and Accom-.
Will please come forward and
settle same by March /, 1884
as / must settle up the bua;'
ness of the old Firm.
Please be prompt in Won,
settlements and oblige
JOS. J. FRETWELL.
Jan IL, 1898 20 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16

- Borax--I am a nan who is not
afraid to tell my wife just what /
think. Mctax-Oh, to be sure. But
n you married you have been
afraid to think.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
513Hil5II3sSISM1
QiSlsS|H1 aiIAnR1ll1IN
NOTICE.

'ENHE underaigneh has just received n
IL Car Load nf fino. Kentucky Horses
and Mnies. which he will sell on The basis
nto cent cotton Como and SEQ them. No
trouble to snnw them
w. b MAGRUDER.
Nos 81, 1907 %
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

Jane-See here, hubby why do Won
always carry q gun when you 20 out.
for an evening With the boys9 You.
say q felier amt going to die TIM Els
time comesi
Neyada Ned-Yes, But s'posen Il
meet 3 Teller, and his time's come.
Thena when 7 need s gunl-pack.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
OUR TINY PACIFIC POSSESSION
Two Little UninhabIted Islands That
May ne Made 10 Serve Ou6
Government Well.

How many persons know that the
United States has possessions in the
South Pacific that might be used as
eoaling stations in our campaign
against the Philippincs2 Did you ever
hear Of Baker island, or Rowland is
land? It's a thousand chances to one
that you never did, but they have been
United States possessions since 1857.
1t has been suggested that these tiny
islands might come in handy just at
this time, pending the annexation Of
Hawaii, They have never before as
sumed the slightest degree Of impor-
tance, and even now the officials Of
the war department at Washington are
not inclined to believe that they can
be put to practical use, except in case
of the most dire necessity.
Still, that emergency might possibly
arise, and these desolate spots upon
a still more desolate sea may yet serve
a purpose heretofore undreamed Of.
The exact location of Baker island, to
be accurate, is latitude 10 minutes 80.
seconds north, longitude 176 degrees
20 minutes 30 seconds west. Rowland
island lies two or three miles to the
north.
Neither island is inhabited, except.
by sea fowl and a multitude Of half
starved, vicious rats. The latter do.
not hesitate to attack a human being.
At certain times Of the year the islands.
are visited by vessels, which load with
guano, which abounds in great guam
titles, What little vegetation there is.
Is coarse and scanty.
Baker island has no fresh water, but.
on Rowland island are several pools
Of brackish water, supposed to be par
italy freshened by distillation from
the sea. The anchorage IS said to be.
very unsafe. The former island boasts.
a movable wharf. 1t is quite impos-
sible for vessels to load between No
vember and April.
Rowland island IS two miles long.
aud half a mile wide. Baker island.
is one mile long and three-quarters
of a mile wide. Aside from the fact.
that they are out Of the usual sail
ing course, it would seem that the isl
lands would possess little value as q
base Of war supplies, But still there.
is some satisfaction in knowing that.
they are there, and that they belong.
to our government. The time may.
come when, insignificant as they now.
appear, we may be glad Of their ex-
istence.-N. y. Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50
THE ARENA.
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, IT,, D., Editor.

The lC.@s7g Reform review IL noW entorine
up0u its aiuth year Its career has been one
prolonged effort Cor she advancement al true
reform and the propagation Of measures for the
Dottermout uf the people To-day THE ARENA
Is better brighter more ViFile than ever tt IL
Ia the front Of the lght aud AZ inc head Of the
column,
It Stands pfe'emlusnt as Champion Of Popu.
lar Liberties.
tits devoted 20 the interests OF the people, and
Zee golCoiG raised In no uncertain sound ID thelT
belaiL The recent reduction 90 Tho subscription
price should place NHH ARKNAin the haBdB Of
avery THINKING American man and woman.
TnE ARENA is never dnlt every Issue Is feplnts
with bright aud interesting articles on tholiVlng
issues OF tho hour. Our arrangements ere such
chat We can with confidence promise that under
ena editQrAhlp Of John Clark Rldpath, assisted
by me most eminent writer's and workers.
Tho Afeaa for 1893 will Be tho
ideai magazine for The Amer
lean people.
Puhllttet AaalhlB Is aiss PEE Auuam, sl.n
SPECIMEN COPY aaO PROSPECTUS FREE.
THE ARENA co., Boston, Mass
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
THE RICHEST NATION.
A Noted English stRtisticinu Puts the
United states at the TOP
Of the Heap.

Mr.. Michael G. Mulhall, the noted
English statistician, is clearly of the
opinion that no other nation compares
with ours in allthe essential elements
that 60 TO make up aggregate wealth.
He also notes the fact that while the
most Of European countries have at
tanned their growth, the United States
Is apparently on the threshold Of an
industrial development which it has
never dreamed Of before.
Mr.. Mulhall submits the following
table OF estimates as being the result
Of a careful and comprehensive inves.
tigation into the sources Of national
wealth in the several countries
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

Il would IKE 10 sen rlr Arm. Ia every
september %. 1884,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

Fa1IIl.I NaallE. 5 ~ ~ -. -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

TIE ARENA Co, Boston, Mass
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

sREenEA o1rY I'D FaosPEcTls -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

INTO quiet bethlehem "a ht3UpiuH
down Nazareth a STOPPING down.
Deafh between two burglars a st50p.
iHg down. Fes, &c was ia c|ous8uanes
with humiliatl8us that went before
end sgii-abnegaIi9us that came after.
when on that memorable aayiu HerDds
temple llc stopped dowu snd wrote on
the ground
Whether the words He Fas writing
were iH Greek or Latin or Hebrew
caH not 8ag, for fIg kneH aii those Ian.
guagea But he isstiu stopping down,
sud with fits finger writing On the
grounds 60 the winter iB letters Of
crystal iu the spring 10 letters Of
l0wgfs, in summer la golden letters Of
harvest iu autumn 10 letters Of fire on
fallen leaves. How it would sweeten
/ up and enrich and emblaz9n this world,
could we soc Christ's caligraphy an
over If. This world was not flung out
into space thousands Of years ago, and
then left 10 look out for itself. Il is
still under the Divine care, Christ
never for "a bali second takes His
hand on Of 10. or IL would soon be q
shipwreciEcd world, q defunct world,
an obsolete world, an abandoned
world a dead world. Let there be
light was said st the beginning And
Christ stands under the wiutry skies
and says, let there be snow flakes to
enrich che earth; and under the clouds
of spring aud says, come ye blossoms
and make redolent the orchards; and
10 September, dips the branches In the
vat Of beautiful colOrs and swings
them into the hazy air. No within Of
mine is this. without HIN was not
anything made that was made. Christ
writing ON the ground.
II you could see His hand Ia an the
passing seasons, how IL would illumine
the world! All verdura and foIinge
would be allegoric, and again we would
hear Him say, as Of old: Consider the
lilies Of the field how they grows and
we would not hear ia the whistle OF a
quail or the eawing Of o raven or tho
roundelay of a brown-thresher with
out saying behold the fowls OF the
air, they gather not in barns, yet your
Heavenly Father feedeth them; aud a
Dominic hen Of the barnyard could not
eluck for her brood, but we would hear
Christ saying, as Of old: "How often
would / have gathered thV children 10.
gether. even as o hen gathereth her
chickens under her winps. and
through the redolent hedges we would
hear Christ saving. " am the rose Of
Shuron. va could not din the season.
ing from the s]ult.cellar without think
ing OF the Divine suggestion: uYe are
the salt 81 the earth. but If the salt
hath lost its SAVIOR. ID is Ht for nothing
but 10 % cast out and troadep under
foot Of men"
Let ns wake from our stupidity and
take the whole world AZ A parable
Then. II with gpp ana mack Of boupas
start Oft before dawn. and see the
coming down Of tba bills 10
meet ns. Va ,yould crv aut witb fbe
evangelist. oThe dnv snring from ~
high hath visited IA" or caught h n
storm while strpggIipg homo
eyebrows and heard ma annareI M
with tbe ybirltng gnlrss ys
would erv ont With navid. .,Wasb ma
1 sbatt III ,ybiter tban spow NJ
4 picture g~olIerv ~ Hnrona fbsrs ~
tbe caItng IN evapisits frsaeo bpt ma
nsonIa ba9ing n looiy shes{gbt
~. IA aad' 5{.4io5 thsm 5ad
tb.fn n,,i.g 1880 $500 .a5n.n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
POR'TSMO TIL N EMS

the request of the young man, who
stated that his counsel was out Of Ithe
city and would not be back for several
DAYS.
Messrs. Carr and Lassiter will both
occupy their new stores under Py-
THAN Castle by February list. Mr..
Carr will use the corner store for q
drug store and MIR. Lassiter the other
for a barber shop. The front Of the
Castle is the most attractive building
in the two cities.
A white man named Claud OUTLAW,
from Norfolk, was witness in the
A1itt Powell robbery case YESTERDAY.
He stated that the woman was q
friend of his and that she gave him
50 Of the money he had. Four dollars
and eighteen cents was found Oh his
person and was returned to the owner.
The Fourth Street Baptist church
was full to overlooking last night 60
hear the Rev. p. c. Elson. He preached
wonderfully strong sermon on regen-
GRAFTON, Which stirred the great crowd.
;Ihere were, many requests for prayer,
and two professions of faith. The af-
ternoon meetings are well attended.
Tonight the subject will he the second
coming of Christ.
There is a general tendency by the
public now to have the names of all
parties who get in any kind of trouble
suppressed, ana II Is getting so that
under the requests that are made ii is
frequently difficult to make sense out
of an article and comply with the re-
quests. The Virginian representative
will in the future publish all names TO
things that happen except DRINKS in
the Mayors Court or trining offenscS OF
that kind. The people pay to know
these things and they have as much
right to know them through the paper
n a
Information concerning articles where
names are suppressed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
NAVAL MEMS.

First Lieutenant G. l.. ii. Ruggles, of
the ordnance department has been or
dercd ITO the Sandy Hook proving
grounds for the inspection of small
arms ammunition.
The gunboat Helena, now ut Funchal.
Madeira, will stop next at Lisbon on
her.Cruisa from New York to the Chi
neSc station.
In support Of his recommendation for
1000 sailors and 700 apprentices for
nhe navy, Secretary Long says that
during the next two years five battle
ships of the first class and sewers; zen
torpedo boats are to be placed in COM
mission, and that the increased force
asked for will be necessary to man
them. The ships ne'w in commission
the Secretary reports, absorb all the
enlisted men, and if, by reason Of an
emergency, it should become desirable
10 have all the vessels in commission
at one time it would he impossible to
do s. for want of sailors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

AT u meeting of the stockholders of
the Merchants and Farmers Bank,
held at Il o'clock yesterday, the follow
ing directors were elected: John n
Griffin, joseph 4. Parker, Wright r.
Carney, JAMES II. l5orum, George l..
Neville, Henry kim, r. c. Marshall,
7. y. Barlow, r. II. Owens, John l..
Thomas, j. s. Crawford
AT dhe annual meeting of the Ports
mouth Insurance company. held at their
office yesterday the following officers
were elected: Dircctors--W. S. Lang
horne, George l.. Neville Leigh r. WATTS.
John c. Emmerson, James +. Croker
and John II. Hume. John G. F,nmer-
son was elected president and w. V. II
Williams secretarN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
ANOTHER GANG CAME AMONG US

-
s The Virginian for two days has been
calling attention to the gang of women
who live on King street between Middle
and Crawford streets, and calling upon
the authorities to break up the same.
Last night some merchant sailors were
stopped'b by some of that gang and were
actually dragged to one of the bar
rooms down that street. Such conduct
Is disgraceful. A county magistrate
said yesterday that the Lost Daughters
Home had been broken up, and that
peace, and order would once more reign
there. In answer to a question as to
where most Of them had gone to live.
he said that number Of them moved on
Water street. near Glasgow, In the
house formerly occupied by Ned Small
as dive. 1t will be but a short time
before this locality. which Is n thor
oughfare to all the steamboat lines, will
be as bad az King street. They should
be run out at once before there are any
complaints made against them. They
are entitled to no consideration what
ever. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
RELEASED THROUGH TIE. INFI.U-
ENCE or THE WOAIANiS CHRIS

our readers Will remember an account
oi genteel looking drummer being
arrested ahount ten days ago for tres
passing on the property of the Southern
Railroad and of his being committed 10
jail for forty days for having a pistol
concealed about him. Since his impriS-
onmcnt the Wuman's Christian Temper
ance Union have had the case in hand,
and on yesterday succeeded in securing
his release. The man left here immme-
diateiy for the South. He was profuse
in his thanks 70. the Kindness shown
him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
COUNTY CnIrRT

Thomas Casey, charged with lar
ccny, was bailed in the sum Of $500 for
his appearance January 2SLh, With Mrs
Bridget Casey as surety.
William Ricketts,. charged with lar
ciny, was hailed in the sum of $500 for
his appearance of January 2Sth, with
Il. a. Hutchins and William Ricketts,
suretics.
The case of William Jones charged
with felony. was continued al the re-
quest of the defendant
The rAail bar license of Mr.. Nc
NeVfat, AT the Norfolk Driving Park.
was transferred to f. i. Lee, on the
Broad Creek turnpike.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
Semi Annual Clearing Sale!
Clothing, Mems Furnish
iRlgs and Hats.
See Window for the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in
Fine Clothing in the South
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Derby Ribbed palbriggan. heavy weight
ana heavy weight merinos. all colors.
worth 5uc and Zoe, now S5c
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers: worth
50c, now acc
Aliens Wool Ribbed. glove fitting; worth
Mems Fancy and Natural Colors, all
wool; worth Sl.21, now SIC.
The famous C;lnstenbugs Pure Lambs
W Wool ". s:n,;le and double breasted; worth
:, Pure ,m Silk, plush lined; worth $500 and
- Imported silk ana Pure Wool. Dcnham
FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS.
Coorcd bosom: worth Soc. now 2oc.
Goo"ed iiosom: worth Zoe. now 50c.
Woven Madras Bosom, the very finest
quality; worth $l,Co and so. now S9c.
White Shirts. Numbered and unlaundcr-
cd, 4sc. ard upward
GLOVES.
Nlen.s Heavy nossiiIn Walking Gloves.
were inc. now 5oc 1Ht
Mems Eine kid, lined and unlined;
worth {1.2J aud 81 so, now 93c.
NECEWEAR.
Tccks, l'uns and Four-in-hands. were
JOc., now BIC.
Ties and Bows, were 25c., now 19c
HOSIERY
Mems Heavy Bnlbriggan in black and
tan; worth loo. now gc.--3 for, 25c.
PAR, or . for 2Jc. 8..
Tho famous Shuwknit Hosiery, in OK
blood navy, gray, mixed ana black, 25c.
natural and black: worth 35c.. now &c.
HATS.
All shapes that were sl.25 ard sl.5O, now
Our Gunrnntee Hats; worth $500 and
$3.50. now $l.5o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
AN ALL DAY ROW.

Two white women who are sisters,
named Pegram who live in Old Canaan,
are giving the county authorities consid-
cradle Trouble now by acting in dis
orderly manner. One of them was car
ried to the county jail yesterday for dis
orderly conduct. She had an all day
row Wednesday. but having n small
baby she was not locked up. Justice
Ainsworth had her before him again
yesterday and told her that she had
been taking advantage of the magis-
tratcs by bringing that child with her
several times, but 1t would soon be
larger, and unless she paid her fine
in future She would fare like all other
nuisanccS. This may do her some good
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
SOCIETY ORGANIZED,

The Baptist children living In Park
View have formed themselves into n
society for the purpose of soliciting
funds to help build church in that To-
cality. and elected Miss Essie Beasley
president; Miss Lena Tahb, vice pres
ideTt: Miss Jennie Morris, secretary;
MISS Charlotte Trant. treasurer; Misses
Maud Sparknnn Clara Beaslcy. Jennie
Manning, Edna Spence and Lena Nor
riS, soliciting committees
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-21
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF VIR-
CHINA TRtTCiIE,N

Virginia Pcndlcton, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Trrgien,
died at the residence of her parents.
Park avenue, Park View, yesterday nj
$50 o'clock n. m. The feneral took
place in the afternoon at $50 o'clock
from The above residence, ana was CON
duct5a BY the Rev. X. Il. Egglcston,
pastor OF Court Street Presbyterian
ehurch, assisted by the Rev. Il. S. Far
land, rector Of ST. Johns p. T.. church
The intcrmcnt was in Oak Grove ceme-
terry