davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20

whether-whether you could give me
hopeT
"You promised" returned June, flush
ing a little and affecting an air of dis
pleasure, mot to say another word about
that for at least six months. Tell me
about London. l am sure you must have
seen plenty of lovely and charming women
there to make you forget all about me:
There was not one who could hold
candle to your swore Tom, with feryor.
By this time they had nearly reached
the rose-covered cottage where June ano
Ser -~s4her ~"
MAY l come in and see Mrs. kiversT'
be asked, and June gave permission.
Then they went into the house together
A lady rose from a low chair as they en-
tered the little drawing room-a lady
whom one had no difficulty in recognizing
as June's mother, although her eyes and
hair were several shades darker. She
was rather tall, with an almost girlish hS-
ure, but her face had a worn and suffer
ing look. For the moment, as she greeted
Tom, this died away in smile, and, for
his part, he looked almost as pleased TO
see her as he had looked at sight of June.
'.Is it you, Tom?" she asked, in voice
that was own mother to Junes. what!
tired Of London alreadyT
"Yes," he answered, heartily. II have
come back, and never was SO glad in all
my life to get away from a place"
.'But, my dear boy, what does your
mother sayr'
'She isn't extra pleased, but she saw
shouldn't do any good, however long
stayed. I'm not fit for London life.
hate it! 1t makes me feel like bird in
cage. 1t il getting late" remarked Tom.
though he was dreadfully loath to take
his leave. I'm afraid must be going"
II wish we could ask you to stay" said
Mrs. Rivers, ''but our modest little tea
would be a very poor substitute for your
dinner"
Tom did not say how fain he would
even 90 without dinner to stay another
hour in the company that he loved; he
had delicate instincts; he was afraid Of
putting these dear women, Of whom he
was so heartily fond, out Of the way.
II am coming in the afternoon" he told
Mrs. Rivers, and added: Il have brought
you and June little reminder from Lon
dom"
Tom bade lingering good-by and walk
ed off with a buoyant step and a light
heart.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20
The Nauehty Little Girl,

She is homely. She is tricky;
And I'm greatly grieved to tell,
Her hands are always sticky
With a chocolate caramel.
Her dolly's battered features
Speak of many a frantic hurl.
She's the terror of her teachers
That naughty little girl.
Sh can whoop like Comanche,
You can hear her round the sQuaI
Further-like an Indian she
Often creeps and pulls my hair,
And she steals into my study,
And she turns my books a-whirl.
And her boots are always muf ~
That naughty little girl.
She dotes upon bananas,
And she smears them on my kaees;
She peppers my Havanas,
And delights to hear me sneeze;
Yet-why, l can't discover
Spite Of every tangled curl,
Shes a darling, and love her
That naughty little grill
Saturday Evening Post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20
Mtcrobe DESTROYER.

1t is said that lemonade is q microbe
destroyer, since the baciln of cholera
cannot resist the acids, especially the
powerful citric acid Of the lemon. One
grain, declares an authority, will de-
stroy all the microbes In a quart OF
wafer
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20
DR. TALMAcE's SERMON.
The Downward Path OF the Gamestel
Serves . Subject.

The Downward Path Of the Gamestei
Serves as . Subject.
TkxT-'Aceldama, that is to say, the field
Of fblood."-Acts l., 10.
The money that Judas gave for surren-
dering Christ was used to purchase a
graveyard. As the money was blood money,
the ground bought by it was called in the
field of blood" Well, there is one word
want to write to-day over every race course
where wagerS are staked, and every pool
room and every gambling saloon and every
table, public or private, where men and
women bet for sums Of money, large OF
small, and that Is a word incardined with
the life Of innumerable victims-Aceldama
The gambling spirit, which is at all times
q stupendous evil, ever and anon sweeps
over the country like an epidemic, prostra-
ting uncounted thousands. There has
never been worse attack than tnat from
which all the villages and towns and cities
are now suffering.
Some years ago, when an association for
the suppression Of gambling was organ
ized, an agent of the association came to a
prominent citizen and asked him to patron
he the society. He said: mo; can have
no interest in such an organization. 1 am
in no wise affected by the evil At that
very time his SOC, who was his partner in
business, was one OF the heaviest players In
a famous gambling establishment. Another
refused his patronage on the same ground,
not knowing that his first bookkeeper was
losing from $50 to 800 night. Directly
or Indirectly this evil strikes at the whole
world.
Gambling is the risking of something
more or less valu able in the hope of win
ming more than you hazard The instru-
ments of gambling may differ, but the
principle Is the same. The shufing and
dealing of cards. however full of tempta-
tion. is nc. 9mbliDg unless stakes are put
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20
sh can whoop like a Comanche,

II there Is anything which Is particu.
iarly inexcusable in a woman, 1t Is to
look untidy when boarding and free
from household cares.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20

No one treats tie worries e6 othegs
n an in6elligent names.
The man who Is subject to hay feve
should tn T. avoid mas v1Aave
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20

Our idea Of bright man Is one who
has Q trouble. and can talk about any.
thing else.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20

When our rainy day does come, Il,
will begin raining at daylight, and the
downpour will continue until midnight
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20

Men more easily renounce their inter-
eSts than their tastes.
All men love freedom; but the just man
demands it for all mankind, the njust
man for himself alone.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20

The man with a grievance always
proves = Erievance to his frienda.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-04-20
n. .o,,.o,.. WALKING s,,c.

DE. JOhnsOn's waking stick.
DR.. Samuel Johnson's walking stick
IS exhibited in a book store in Cincin.
natl, and Is the property of John Thorn
dick, Of that city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
Poor Old NlnslyiSssVssn Was Buried l!' With
Noisy and DlscOrdant Requiem.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND nINE1Y-ElGHT
4 Death Frost Upon Fats l.ips. n Wrin-
kIc on Ills Brow and Wonderful
wisdom In ,iIs Hnby Eyrs-What
lie Found Hero mad what RE
Thought.

At precisely IL o'clock last night,
with an indescribabc and CHASTITY
groan, Eighteen lIundrcd and Ninety
seven save up the ghost, and with the
death rattle still in his throat, was
uncerrnuniUusly kicked into history
unshroudcd, unshrined. but unforgot
ten.
In that vast cemetery he laid him
down for a ,sGeascicss and snorcless
sleep just rs 50 many of his ancestors
had done before him. and the only ser
vice over his remains was a salu.e from
earth. that made him turn over in his
grave. '-
This salute was n composite discord.
1t included every noise known TO civil
tied man, from n feminine sCrccch 10 q
fog horn. The whistling in the hur
Dor was matched by the ringing of
bells upon Ehe land: the universal toot
of the almighty horn, the Changing of
Fin pans. the pandcm0nias yell OF the
small boy; the raising 81 Cain over the
earth.
And the only thing that SLEPT was the
old year. lie was dead.
But there was Il smile upon his
wrinklcl v!Sa2c. for before the everlast-
ing silence closed around him, he had
heard the tinkle of unearthly footballs
in the heavens, and had caught Il
glimpse Of n wonderful baby tOddling
across the stars. Perhaps. too, he
meath his grizaled mustachc his lips had
quivCred to last kiss-dm acknowl-
cdgemcnt OF a New Years greeting to
that which was about to pass away for
ever.
And SO 1898 came into the world. with
the death frost Sill upon his lips. and
the death rattle still rccling in his
years something uncommonly like a
wrinkle on his brow. the wisdom of cen
turtles IN his baby cycs, the mysteries
of fate in his pink Clinchcd iist-old be-
yond his years aud experience.
lie found on the streets Il bowling
mob to bid him welcome: down i'm she
churches they were telling the beau
tiful story of Bethlchcm: in the sa-
looms men were knocking his coming
and christening him with an unapprc-
ctatcd and unwelcomc baptism Of alco-
mol: in the gambling dens they were
swearing at fate across the green TIA
Dies, their souls loading the tickle dice
they threw; and in the purlors, by dim
burning CRATES foolish youth was whis-
pering story that Is older than the
star that appeared in the East.
~ was ihe s;rangest world he had
ever come To. No wonder he was per-
picked and thoughtful. cynical, too.
inayhap' IN his own strange way. The
chances are that he fell to wondering
what wonld be left OF /; all when ne
100 made ready for his departure twelve
months hencc-how many people would
be filling the air with tl!scord: how many
would he praying in the churches; how
many swearing across the gambling Ia.
pies; how many OF those mysterious
VOWS would be kept that were made in
dAnly lighted parlors.
rs he reflected, the noisy world grew
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
Mr.. Charles 3, Mann, Reading CLERK Of
the House,
PAYS 1T A VERy HIGH COMPLIMENT
rho Watch Dog of tho Treasury
'r"hest I" Pol,ttes Like a Duck TO
Water Liked by Every One-The
Abscst House for Ycnrs-s some.
thing About MIR. MANN.

Mr.. Charles B. Mann, reading clerk
of the House OF Delegates Of Virginia:
and clerk to the Committee on Roads
and Internal Navigation of that body
WAS in the city yesterday.
MI. Mann was asked to give his i'm
preston of the Norfolk delegation, and
this he did, us follows:
No man in either branch possesses
more Influence, is more universally
admired by his Htllow members than
the Hon Merritt t., Cooke Mr. Cooke
is often dubbed "the watchdog of the
treasury" and If unrelenting Vigilance
IN overlooking or directing the fnan-
cial affairs OF the State, so that not a
doilar may not be wasted, nor FILTERED
away on unnecessary prospects or pet
scheme OF certain members, entities one
TO this title, then, indeed has he de-
served 1t. Mr.. Cooke, however, never
opposes q meritoriouS measure carving
an appropriation whenever the treas
ury is In a condition to warrant the
expenditure. believe the people Of
virginia are highly appreciatIve of Mr..
COOKIES services, and that before long
they will call him to serve them In y
higher capacity.
Mr.. Ni2er is as yet . young member
put he has taken as naturally TO Iegis-
iatlVc life as The proverbal duck does
10 wafer. He is watchful, energetic and
capable. and these three qualities gene
rally make model legislator. He has
secured excellent committee appoint
ments and made many friends among
the membership of both houses. Hn
mas not yet ventured to address tbp
liouse, but has done n goodly lot OF
Silent effective work, which Is the char
acter of service which tells best in
legislative halls.
Major Foster wears In becoming
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
THE HARBOR MASTERsHIP.
(NewDort News Telcgram.)

The Evening Telegram Is Informed
that strong fight is being made in
Norfolk for the Office of Chief JIarbor
Master, which was recently made va
cant by the retirement of Mr.. w. w.
Balm.
1t Is rumOred in Norfolk although
i!Shed nothing about tine matter, that
Mr.. l!a!n was asked to resign because
he declined to turn over to the Board
of Harbor Masters the required two
thirds of all fees collected
There are three HarbOr Masters at
Norfolk, and the arrangement for COM
pensation is that all fees collected must
be divided equally nmong them.
From what the Telegram can learn
Mr.. Balm was the only one who has
been at all active about the harbor,
and in making his collections refused
10 hand in two thirds of the money
10 he divided among the other two
llarhor Masters. lie gave UP but one
third, ii IS stated.
Mr.. Balm practically admits that to
be The case, stating that he WAS JUS
tilted in taking this course. as he did
The great bulk Of tho work, he heing
the only one who understands the husI-
ness. The other TlarbOr Masters did
little work, according To his story. and
he cannot see that llc should do most
OF 1t. give up his fees and receive moth
ing worth mentioning from them.
About fifty applicants have filed
papers with the iIarbor Commissioners
seeking the position which has been
made vacant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Charity Lodge No TO- knights of
Pythias, has elected the following OIL
GERS: ii. l.. Myers, G. c.; w. ~ Egts,
V. c.; Alex y. Stoltz, prelate: j. W.
Gale. NJ of W.; X. ID. Williamson, X
OF Il. ). Owclfth term; w. d. Roper
NJ of e; w. W. Gordon, NJ of L.; J.
ID. Barco, NJ. nj a.; d. ]. Armstrong
|. g.; IL. Il. Cooper, o. c.; y. b. Holmes,
representative to Glund Lodge; r. d.
Williamson, ID. G.. c.; r. D. William
son, w. w. Gordon and W. -. Roper,
trustees.
Mincwa Tribe No. 100. !. O. Red Men,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: II. T.. Chase, sachem
Hancock Jacob. sSniOr sycamore; F. T.,
Donaldson, junior sawpNore; Leo Jud-
son, prophet: T. Is. J. ison, chief Of
records: j. n. Gibbs, keeper of wam-
PUN; T.. II. Matthews, keeper of wig
wan.
Oronoco Tribe No. 70, 7. o. Red Men.
has elected the following officers: j.
f.. Clark, prophet; Henry Seymour,
sachem: NJ. c. Mcfarland, senior saga
more; b. o. Williamson, junior saga
more; X. y. Williamson. chief of re-
cords; r. d. Smithers. keeper of wan
pun; G. S. Stalor. keeper of wigwam;
McSSrs. Clark. Ethcrcdge and Purcell,
trustees.
Calumet Tribe No. 81, I. O. Red Men.
mas elected the following officers: IS f.
G0oGson, prophet; J. Il. Barco. sachem:
George Comperc, senior sycamore; J.
Vent, Junior sycamore: ". b. Lang
ley chief Of records: Frank Tarrall.
keeper of wampum; ]. Il. Hudgins,
Keeper Of wsmwam; Messrs Wcntz.
Too!'Gon and Wh!tehurst, trustees
Jerusalem Encampment No. l. T. o.
o. f.. has elected the following officers:
George w. Iaylor. chief patriarch; Geo.
IL, Hart. senior warden; j. G.. Jamison,
Junior warden; w. +. Greenwcl. high
priest; James T.. Mccoy. scribe; George
w. llill. treasurer.
The East End Cotill!on Club was or
Enni@cd Thursday night with the fol-
lowing officers: James j. T. McCabe,
president; Joseph Y. Wilson, vice
president; II. Frank Kennedy, score
tary; Thomas Y. Van Kirk, treasurer.
CID Dominion Fncampment No 1, T.
Q. o. f., last night elected the follow
ing officers: G. p, c. T. Wood: S. W.,
j. w. Baylor: II. r, f. 4. Bryan; j.
W., T. y. Brown; Scribe. w. 4. Wood
house: Treasurer. J T. Epes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
CITY IN PARAGRAPHS.
Briefest Possible Mention Made of
Many Matters of Interest.

The Andersen trial cost s3,35S, exclu.
sive of attorney fees
Mr.. c. L. Parker, the artesian well
contractor. is in the city
The Norf0lh legislative delegation
has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. e. d. Raynsford has returned to
Washington, after a pleasant visit to
her mother. Mrs. C. e. Odell
Colonel Fl. Hodges and staff left yes
terday afternoon for Richmond 70 par
ticipate in the inauguration Of Governor
Tyler
REV. w. B. Beauchamp and wife are
the guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Fl. Whiiehurst, in Bank
streeE.
Mrs. John Maxwell has returned from
Smithfield, where She spent the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
2. D. Gwaltney.
Mr.. C. n. Williams. student Of the
William and Mary College, is in the city
spending his holidays with his parents,
191 CRANKY Greet.
Mr.. George ". Bosnian, with his wife
and daughter, will leave tonight for
Augusta, Ga, after spending Christ
mas with his family.
During December fifty-nine vessels
entered this port, against slxty-eisht
for the same month in 1896. Imports IN
December amounted TO $45304
The Board of Managers of the Wom-
ans Work Exchange will hold an i'm
portant meeting at the Office of the
United Charities on Monday next at
noon.
Mcssrs. Harry Williams and Kevill
Glcnnan have returned from n hunting
trip In Virginia waters. The boys had
n great deal of s. ,rt and captured one
duck apiece.
Rev. DR.. C. z. Grammer, OF the Epis-
copal Seminary, Alexandria, is expect
ed in Norfolk to-day. During his visit
here DR.. Grammer will he the guest
OF VIM. w. Old, Esq, Freemason street.
The funeral of Mrs. r. Virginia Raby
took place Ut 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from Queen Street NJ. T.. Church
and was conducted by Rev. j. w
Moore. the pastor. The remains were
inferred In ElmwOod Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
HAD \ GREAT TIME.
The Twin City Cycle Club Celebrated
the Occasion

The Twin City Cycle Club Celebrated
the Occasion.
The Twin City Cycle Club hold n
I :, ana social session last night In
us handsome new quarters, on Main
street watching the old year out ana
me new IN. after the most approved
i"s.'oh' me programme. which was
ehtifeiy informal included songs. rect
,"t'"hS ana a gramaphonc recital given
by Mr.. Marx
y unique feature Of the session was
me inrersGnations. j. ]. O'Kccfc. as
justice 9, Tom!in, presided, and imposed
illitSl ana penalties with cvenhandcd
'niFtF'iaiity. The policemen were S. V.
lithIey as Governor IIoIladny. Ed
1nni''liatn as Joe Caprio, ana II. &.
van as Rat Williams. Among those
, VINO We're made to suffer was Mr.. VIII
nam White. who was compelled Is, do
rape act. and genial Captain Colon
na' VINO after making ii great resist
n a !" me officers was made 10 slide
Gown clown IN" t"h"ggan in beautiful s,yjr
There were also others,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

=, RLsI.ACKNALI,,-Entc into rest on
BkACkNAI.I, widow of DR.. Georrc
htnriSknall. IN the seth year OF her age.
ihe FUNERAL will take place from her
O'Clock. lntcrment private
JOltDAN-Aftcr prolonged and intense
suffering. on Friday night Mt the Rctrcat
ior the Sick. V. PAUL JORDAN, aged
10 years
Funeral services from Centenary Church
respectfully invited ia1-1t.
kAWRENCE.-At residence, No. &c
lIowellyn avenue Friday December 81
1871, al I'D o'clock n. M, ANNIE LYDIA
WHO OF John II. Lawrence, aged AZ years
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES
VIII Be Held To-day In Memory OF
the Late Rev. DR.. Barten.

the Late Rev. Dr.. Barten.
At Christ Episcopal church at a
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon Interesting
services will be held in honor of the
memory of the late Rev. O. S. Barten,
y: u, rector of:that church. :.
The Bishop OF the Diocese was. ex-.
Pecteo TO have charge of this service
but on account OF sickness In his fam
n.y. the Rev. b. d. Tucker, D. D., the
rector of st. PaurS church, in this civ
ana the dean of the Norfolk Convoca-
ton. VIII, at the request Of Bishop RAN
do!ph and the vestry of Christ church.
have charge of it. All the local clergy
OF the Protestant Episcopal church are
expected to be present, and all the
ministers of the other churches and
congregations in the city are cordially
invited TO be present
DR.. Earten died on June &c, 1897 and
at meeting of the veStry Of Christ
chu1 CHI, held on July /, 1897, the fol-
lowing resolutions, amoug Others were
adopted:
2. That we feel 1t would be a Citing
tribute TO have special service In our
parish church to his memory, and re-
snecuully request the Bishop of the
Diocese TO appoint such 4 service for
such day he may select and take charge
Of 1t.
B. That committee of two be ap-
pointed TO consider the propriety OF
nlaclng in our parish church u suitable
tablet to his memory.
In pursuance to the last resolution,
he vestry appointed n committee, con-
ststing OF Alessrs. w. c. Dickson and
ID. S. Burwcll, to secure tablet to be
placed in Christ church in memory Of
their late rector; and this committee
mas secured q most chaste and suitable
tabletsSthe work and design of r. Gels
sier, of>New York, and had it placed
In the northeast corner OF the church.
FMS tablet will be uncovered on Sun
day afternoon al O'Clock.
Rev Carl T.. Grammcr, S. It. D., re-
Gently called to the rectorship of Christ
church. is expected this morning and
Will preach at II u H. Sunday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
NEW YEAR. RECEPTIONS.


The Country Club will receive this
evening.
Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake will be
at home, No TO- G:anpy street, 20 all
friends after O'Clock p. IN.
The Y. NJ. G. y. will hold an ai-day
reception to-day. II will open at 6:S0
O'Clock with game of basket ball in
the gymnasium. From to . refresh.
ments will be served, with musical ac-
compartment. At Q O'Clock an enter
ta;nment will he given in association
hall. All young men are invited 10 be
present from star. to finish. Ladies
from the Freemason Street Baptist
Church will receive.
Mrs. G. NJ. Scrpell, the Misses Serpell
and their guess Miss Fast, of Phila-
dciph!a. assisted by Mesdames Dancy,
Tilton, Cook, Phillips, Yea;man, Ran
dolph. Miss Douglass, of Greensboro,
y. c., and the Misses DuBarry, Heath,
Martin, li:ltard, Lamb, Moore. Reed.
Pickett and B!llur.', will receive New
Years night from S 10 II.
Rev. DR.. j. j. Hall. of Park Avenue
Baptist Church. ana Mrs. Hall will give
New Years reception to their mem
bcrs and friends on Monday next from
TO 10 p. iii. ii: their residence, No. 13G
North Fark avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.

The reception to be held at the Young
Mems Christian Association tonight
promises TO DE no exception to the
events of this kind held heretofore, as
regards social time. literary treat and
amusement.
At ESQ o'clock basket ball game
in the gymnasium will begin the pro-
sramme, after which refreshments will
be served by the ladies OF Freemason
Street Baptist church.
AT $3.50 programme will be rendered
In the main hail. consisting of selec-
ioES by Prof. Borjcs' Orchestra, re-
citations by several of Norfolk's best
ciocutionists, selections by the Fhono-
graph and an exhibit OF insects and
explanatory remarks by Prof. Schun.
The public Is invited and large al
tendance Is expected
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
\ SAD DEATH.
Mrs. John i. Lawrence Shoots Herself
While Temporarily Insane.

While Temporarily Insane.
The friends Of the family OF Mr.. John
Il. Lawrence, the well known CRANKY
street oyster packer, were shocked yes
teEday 1T the news tina; Mrs. Lawrence,
while in a condition OF mental aberIa-
ton had shot herself
Mrs. Lawrence had been great sur-
fer@r from neuralgia, ana had been
very dcHronicnit of late. There is hard
~ doubt that her mind was unbaI-
anccd.
The sad affair happened mt O'Clock
in the morning Mr.. Lawrence being
awakened by the :ound Of 4 piston shot.
lie found his wife dying. Tho bullet
had entered the right side of her head
near the temple.
The deceased lady was woman OF
many luvable traits, ana her death has
pi'oStrA.ed her loving family and ;,ricv.
ed her friends beyond expression She
was A Yeas Old ana leaves three chill.
drcn. son and daughter at home and
daughter in Philadelphia.