davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-01

l1dily movements at Otner Forts
Galveston-Steady; midding. 81 net re-
ceipts, 2,S4s, gross, $50; sales, 2ss; stock,
1919.
New orleans-steady; middiing, 1915;
net receipts, 7,46s, gross 7,46s; sales. 500;
stock, SSS,7S4
Mobile-steady; middling, 11-16 net re-
ceipts, $40. gross, $40; sales, 300; stock,
rs. 65S.
Charleston-Steady; middling, 9-1s; net
receipts, 716, gross, 7lS; sales, 426; stock
Sl.145.
Wilmington-Firm; niddling, 81; net re-
ceipts, 176, gross receipts, 176; stock, 1856
Norfolk-Flrm; middling 1916; net re-
ceipts, 22s, gross, 22S; sales rs; stock,
42,9s6
Baltimore-N Nominal; middling, 6; gross,
receipts, l.547; stock, 24.95S.
New York-Quiet; middllng. 3-16; net
receipts, $50; sales. SIS; spinners 215;
stock. 1882
Boston-Quiet; middling, 6 S-16; net re-
ceipts. 1913. gross, 3O4.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 67-16; net
receipts, 716 gross, LAT; stock, 9975.
Daily Movements a Interior Towns
Augusta-Firm; mlddling. 81; net re-
ceipts, 10S. gross. 1903; sales, 355; stock
l,s52.
Memphls-steady; middling, 81; net re-
ceipts. 5S7, gross, 625; sales, $780, stock
"a, 2S6.
St. Louis-Steady; middllng. 55s; gross
receipts, 664; sales, 745; stock, 81 1874
Cincinnati-Quiet and steady; middling
"a; net receipts, $780, gross 800; stock
1854
Houston-Steady; middling. 5 11-i6; net
receipts. 1662, gross, 1852; sales, 1866;
stock. 1881
Loulsville-Steady; middllng, lille
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-To Great Britain, 3,652; coast
wise, 3.7H.
Savannah-Coastwise, 800
Charleston-Coastwise, 1889.
Norfolk-To the continent, 300; coastwise,
60
BaItimore-To Great Britain, 400; conti-
nent, 2146.
New York-To the continent $50.
Roston--To Great Britain, 2.l74
Phnadelphia--To Great Britain, TIC.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, 1851; TO France
none; to the continent, 1886.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-01
COTTON.

There was a good demand for cotton
to-day, and the tone was steadier. The
total sales for the day were 4Sl bales
AT the Cotton Exchange at the first call
the market was bulletined quiet and firm
and unchanged, with sales of 80 bales. At
the second call it was steady and I'M
changed, with sales of % bales. At the
last call the market closed steady and I'M
changed, with further sales of 40S bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close Of the market. at the
Cotton EXCHANGE to-day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

1t is with profound sorrow that this
community learned of the death oil
Rev. Nathaniel Swift, the venerable
soldier of Christ in many battles since
the first, when but 16 years old. His
life lis a superb lesson to those who
knew him. He was the true type oil
the Biblical man. No blot on his name
on his long, proud, Christlike career
on earth. No sheer could the street
corner. gossip of Satan cast on him
He was oil the perfect mould. And
the Joy inlwhich he welcomed death is
the most beautiful part of the whole
life. Eternal. happiness is his on the
other shore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

gruntled, and openly opposed Senator
Hanna. Then came an immense Han
ma demonstration at Columbus, a
meeting that was larger than the
Bushnell Inauguration gathering. and
when the vote on Senator was taken
the Republican party of the State had
redeemed it's pledge, and Senator
Hanna was elected to succeed him
self for both the short and long terms
by one majority.
The men who had attempted to dis
rupt the party organization, to make
the party false to it's pledges, dropped
into political oblivion. Of Bushnell
nothing more will be heard. Of For
aker-well, he is sly enigma, and no
one knows what his next move will be.
Minnesota is likely to have SINH
lar test as Ohio this fall and winter.
The Republican party of the State, or
rather the voters that comprise the
party, and not the movers of the chess.
are almost unanimously for the return
of the Hon. Cushman Kellogg Davis
to the United States Senate. He is
acknowledged the peer of any man in
that body at this time, and his superb
career in that body Of the National
Congress, in which he has honored
Minnesota, warrants his re- election.
He will probably be nominated for the
position which he now holds by the
Republican State convention, called to
nominate State officers. By such a
nomination every Republican legislat-
or elected at the November election
will be pledged to vote for him. But
there will be men inside of the party
who will move the earth to defeat the
Senator, and it remains to be seen
whether Minnesota Republicans can
do what Ohio Republicans have just
done-carry out a pledge given to it's
ralk and file and to the people at its
State convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20
SOLDIER CANDIDATE.

With the retiring of Ed. Weaver
from the gubernatorial canvass the
field is left entirely to Capt. Samuel
R. VanSant, the gallant old soldier
from Winona, who has done much to
enliven many of the camp fires and
encampments of Minnesota. 1t now
looks as though Capt VanSant would
be nominated for the place by the
next Republican State convention, by
reclamation.
Nearly two years ago Capt. Van
SAINT was formidable candidate for
the Office against GOV. Clough, but the
latter had a powerful organization be-
hind him, and walked off with the
nomination with very little trouble.
At that time it was charged that the
machine was behind Gov. Clough, and
the Governor made no denial of the
charge. Capt. VanSant, notwithstand-
ing, had nearly 200 votes in the con-
vention. This year, or at the present
time, it is charged that the machine
is backing Capt. VanSant. There is
no doubt but what Gov. Clough is
strongly in favor of the Winona man,
and is doing everything in his power
for him. But it is generally under
stood that ex-Gov. Merriam, who SO
long held the politics of this State
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20
A PLEDGE Redeemed.

The result of the Senatorial election
in Ohioidemonstrates that party can
select a candidate for United States
Senator atitits convention, and can
elect ::himl by majority of legisla-
ture inlwhich that party predomin-
ates. In that State the Hon. Marcus
Aurelius Hanna, chairman of the Re-
publican. National committee, was de-
clared the choice of the party at the
convention to succeed himself for both
the short andilong terms in the United
States..Senate. The legislature that
was electedsshortly after the nomina-
ton was Republican on slight ma
jority. The Bushnell-Foraker wing
of theIRepublican party, long since
known for:its treachery to Republican
foes, has promised Senator Hanna it's
loyal support. Shortly after the re-
suit of the detection became known
treachery on the part of this wing be-
came apparent, and the followers of
Senator Hanna we're quick to watch
every move. This treachery broke out
openly on the day of the meeting of
the legislature, with ex-Chairman
Kurtz and Gov. Bushnell taking the
lead. Several Republican members
of the legislature, followers of the
Foraker wing, also became dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20
convention in 1896 he immediately
lined up for the entire State ticket,
and advised and induced all of his
friends to do the same.

Autonomy in Cuba has proved
failure already. The ultra Spanish
people in the Island are opposing the
SO called reforms vehemently, and are
causing riots to be made in and in
front of the newspaper Offices favoring
autonomy and attacking the policy of
former Captain General Weyler. In
connection with this the Cuban army
is receiving re-inforcements, not only
from previous pacificos but from de-
serters from the Spanish army, who
see that Cuba Libre is an assured fact.
and who prefer service in that army to
service in the Spanish army where SOL
diers are both ill-fed and ill-treated.
Continual reports from Madrid and
Havan, frequently denied, are to the
effect that Spain only wants a none
tary consideration, guaranteed by the
United States, to release it's hold on
the Queen of the Antilles, and despite
the denials, there is every reason to be-
lieve that this is all that Spain can
hope for and consequently asks for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

State Auditor Dunn is getting more
out of pine lands and stumpage sales
than any auditor the State has ever
had. He is doing more. He is max
ing number of lumber companies
who have been trespassers, pay fol
their trespass, and in one case he has
already been offered So 1000 to settle 8
$4,000 case. But the auditor propos
es to have the last drop of blood in
the particular case referred to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

William Jennings Bryan, recent
Democratic candidate for President,
spoke at St. Paul and Minneapolis last
Tuesday and Wednesday evening. 1t
was big crowd in Minneapolis but a.
frost in St. Paul. On the following
day Mr.. Bryan went to Mankato, and
while he chatted gaily to friends and
strangers in the car along the way,
there we're no depot demonstrations
for the Nebraska advocate of the silver
caI1so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

Some of the Renville county papers are
saying that M. J. Bowling is figuring on a
seat in the next State senate.-Jerry J. in
Minneapolis Journal.
Mike is the kind of man Renville
county wants in the Senate. The
county will be properly represented
Mike will get more for it than anv
other one man; and he will watch the
wires as we'll and with as good ad-
vantage as any man in the State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

II. P. Hall, the Nestor of North
western journalism, writes as follows
81 have received your Christmas edi-
ton. It is q splendid number and
your community ought to be proud of
a paper which can make such an is
sue. With all the support they can
give you, The GAZETTE is doing more
for the town than the town can do for
it. Blot out The GAZETTE and you
blot out Redwood Falls"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

within his grasp, is opposed to Capt.
VanSant, and wanted his friends to
oppose VanSant and support Bixby.
It is even given out, on the best of in
formation, that Mr.. Bixby asked Gov.
Clough for his support, and that the
latter informed him that it would not
be good politics for Mr.. Bixby to run
this year. At any rate, Mr.. Bixby ap-
pears to have dropped out very re-
Gently, and left the field in favor of
the Winona man.
The strongest reason to be urged in
favor of the nomination of Capt. Van
SAINT is that he is from the Southern
portion of the State, and from the
First Congressional district. At the
present time the First or Second dis
trict is not represented in the capitol,
so far as the first places are concerned.
The northern districts have all the Of
ficers, and the big Republican vote
has always come from the southern
part of the State. It is but right that
this strength should be recognized
aud that the first place on the ticket
should be given to the section. 1t is
not improbable that Ben. Smith of
Mankato will be nominated for at
torney general at the same conven-
ton.
Still another reason in favor of the
nomination of Capt. VanSant is, that
80 far his political career has been ex-
ceptionally good, and the opposing
parties will have to fight the battle on
party questions. They will be unable
to make the campaign personal mud
singing one, points TO which they
have resorted to in the past campaigns
more or less. Capt. VanSant will go
before the people with a clean charac-
ter, and will be able to ask for their
votes with clear conscience.
A third reason in favor of Capt.
VanSant's nomination and election is
that he is an old soldier, who probably
has more friends among the old SOL
diers in this State than any other one
man that could be named. He prefers
to be ranked as a private than as
commanding officer, when among the
boys in blue, and his stirring speeches
on the civil war and on the care of the
old soldier in his present days have
been echoed and re-echoed around
many camp fires.
A fourth reason why Capt. VanSant
will make strong candidate is that
Immediately after his defeat at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

The local people recommending the
successful aspirant for postal honors
at this place received their letters of
notification last Saturday. There
we're only 20 in all. Among the num-
Der we're the Hon. Seba Byram, the
Hon. Ulysses Bryan Truax- and
others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1898.
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

Cornelius Vanderbilt is in Egypt.
This gives rise to the rumor that Cor
nelius is endeavoring to put net
work of railroads over that country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

Dr. Donnelly, son of Ignatius Don
nelly, states that if his father marries
Miss Hanson, the latter's 21-year old
stenographer, the children of the Sage
of Nininger will not receive her into
their house. Considering that the
Sage has been ever on the alert for the
education and advancement of the
Doctor and his other son, Stanislaus,
this seems to come with exceedingly
bad grace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

Wood for Sale. Inquire of John
Whittet 52-t.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-01-20

ln Milwaukee dogs are being stolen
and sent to the Klondike. There has
not been similar theft to record in
Redwood Falls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08

ls2ve the hoas a. hsuzz&2L MsSs7S
Mcc3-6less - % Mo2oSs5 o. This Trip
ST TIE request a. TIE csw Mo,oSai
Ranch CoaP21y- II Is the Intention -
make 81 expert survey II mater q
a-,aS5zz we,l$ TIE s-z-ane1t VS.
ns5s when chs MoloS2i R1zaA cams
mo control Q. the new owners that i
wzs proposed "a sSczA,:SA 3 SUss- e.
cats- his planning for 2-csSz1 wells
: The frs sesP II ne direction Of chs
sane e1cs-p-5ss Il i believed by :
Q. 1s1 vno hSve Evso thought
- Ii sahseoe r1z- vars- VII h found
b ha-zuz o. Molokai. rhs sane S. o.
The Other Islands Q. tAe Eoan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
Men and Material.

" Ez-y- -az5 supervisor to- 81 Q.
Hoolza- Us = tov2 yss,eo3zy and to-
several hours II CONSULTATION Nth NJ
RoveL SapEiace2dsac Q. Public
wc-ks ! ssAoo2s- hzs ben charter
Al 70 carry i-1os-- cement z-5 i7c1 =
c1e o.1a- side q tas Islznd to- tie
oa-s--ls-to2 and repair Q. bridges
Cargo = 70 - landed early 1sxc week
Wo-k Is already under way 81 several
q-zoss- ! =z1 10 557sct ths s,o1s work
happened 10 y q tie ground = o-t5ss
building foreman VIII - sa11 from 10
-olc-u-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
Business Transacted At
a Regular Meeting.
Sios for Supplying Dressed Beef
and Vaccine Virus-Close
Figuring.

~ : regular meeting o. LEs National
Board Q. Health held II the Offices 81
lie JUDICIARY Building q 4.S0 yeseer-
dap afternoon The matters considered
covered quite range
Those who attended The meeting
ws-e President smith, See1e.z-y WI
COX D.. Day. Dr.. Emerson 7 T Ian
zing, L D. KelqP.o, d. Alvarez d..
Moasz--at, inspector !. D, Arcye.sa-
TIE Maternity Home has invested N
Sl-elo bond Of The Oahu Railway Il
Land Co and s-zL has : ne2- balance
o. hand
Letters we're Rad citing thar there
vas 10 Government physician N Kan
5ss-.c-- d. C2p-o1 has LEFT and Dr..
Macmillan : acting for ne p-zn-z-
-soas oaly. The matter VII u held II
allegiance Tor : tine
4 L zzs suggested that notice % gwen
u al concerned lhzc hereafter Us
purchase q : practice including he
pos q Government Physician would
1o- mex With TIE approval Of TIE
Board No formal action vas taken
. II -1ese premises
Dr.. Moore o. the Hzio hospital -
commended thar Dr.. Fanny We.no-s
b made 8 consulting physician fol
. Hzlo hospital The board al once mad:
the Appointment agreeing with Dr
( Moore that II would b wise 70 have {
woman o. TIE staff
President smith remarked OF 2
deaths during lhs months o. March OF
persons unattended. OF this number
I IS were Eawziia1s. Chinese and :
4 Portuguese. The weather was blamed
. 70 soma degree Tor The alarming hig1
rae Of mortality. President Smith
Wished the matter Of 50 many person:
dying unattended 10 D. given careful
attention He added thai II soma cases
-hs-e was doubtless attendance thai
was ao- reported Dr.. Day limited thai
i might b q good plan % require es--
ascz-e OF czusa OF 6ez-h from q physi-
clan The matter viii b considered
Iz-s-.
Two tenders for supplying besf cattle
10 me MoIokzi Settlement for sia
months we're received. The Molokai
Ranch Company said 81 cents 70.
dressed beaf and the Trustees Of the
Parker estate said ) cents. The con,
-rac- was awarded ID the lower bidder
by unanimous vote
The Hebron Drug Co. and Benson
Smith < CO. Lid. bid for the contzc-
70 supply vaccine virus tubes 10 the
Board Of Health. Benson, Smith & Co
Ltd placed the figure Al z91k osna and
were given tie CONTRACT, as the o-hel
bid vas half . cent higher. The price
has bean 90 cents q tube
Dr.. MonsarTat reported on stock kill
q here for beaf. This food supply i
becoming cleaner constantly
The application OF Arthur Johnstone
for appointment as milk and food il
zpector, detailed the capabilities and
accomplishments OF that gentleman a
considerable length. Filed
1 Executive session with Dr.. Alvarez
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
Can't be done!

Try 10 make some baking powder yourself Buy
the of tartar and soda mix them in the right
proportions,
Then imagine that you are the manufacturer, and
have to make profit and BESIDES sell it to the grocer
at such a price that he make profit too,
Ask Your grocer to sell you his best cream of tar
tar, what it costs, and see if you can make pure
good baking powder for IS or 80 cents pound.
1t can't be done
Scji'Img's Bss-at your grocers-is the best of
the price baking powders. e"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08

Mrs A Tween, residing at 720 Henry
street, Alton, Ill, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for II nearly the whole Of this
time, using various remedies recon,
mended By friends, and was treated by
the physicians. but received no relief.
She then used one and half bottles OF
ChamberIain's Pain Balm. which ef-
rected complete cure. This is pub
lished her request, as she wants 9TH
ers similarly afflicted to know whas
cured her. For sale BY al druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Company,
Limited, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
An Estate Change.

The proposed final aecounings Of 3
Cartwright as trustee for Maud Aud
Edith Morton and 4 c. Morton, as re,
ported By Referee Thompson. have
been approved By Circuit Judge Perry
The petition Of 8lr. Cartwright for dis
charge has been granted, but the Cou--
holds in allegiance the matter Of select
ing successor 70 the trustee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
Wells for MoIokai.

Senator ! = MoCandless and his
brother @Kimo" s. McCandless, con-
pTlsi-g Two members OF the vel Dor
ing firm OF he three brothers, left yes
terday morning OF the steamer Mzunz
Loa for MolOkai- The gentlemen viii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
HAMAKUA PLANTATION
PAAUILO, HAWAII, H. |.
Mr.. j. q. SPENCER,
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu

DEAR SIR:-The Secretary Disc Plow pur-
chased from you is giving US satisfaction. We
are using it to plow under a crop of lupins. They
are three feet high and very thick. Your pillow
blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this plow the draft
for the same quantity and depth of work is as
to 8. That is, with the old pillow, to do the same
work, it takes good mules; with your plow it
takes only 6, and they are less tired at night
Please send me another plow by first schooner
leaving for this
You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
A Big
DIFFERENCE.

There's a big difference
in WHY'S Of doing business.
Some dealers simply
strive 20 set q customer
in their store. sell as
much as they can AZ
once. and never expect
to see that customer again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

error. This made n possible for q scorer 10
take z. notion that because there was q bio
swing In . band the score must be reversed.
conspltins the interested pSTties. Who Woo11pTd
find themselves beyond remedy after the score
was posted and the match awarded.
soNR ouRIous HANDS.
ing deals played at the eighth conSreaa. and
The SUR representative Is Indebted 70 several
S8sSiS Which Il t' Tscgld i4 s. S SSsHf . sRf % sST y sI.
Amples OF how whist should and should not be
ERSsy ever 3 SspS q sa1 a. R a Whist EsP esSIs Sss fiS r. 0Ss
SSoSeph 4; HsEiey 81 %sshinstoa and Z I.
he hest story ~ SceS;I BBaEvs SI I'D Oh VIII, the rh Sin 3 sST
ten Of hearts, diamonds being trumps, Second
t aaP$' S Ss!s aSf T Ssi ie 9TSh sR Ssad' fSs siS az i; S &c Gla
to sas to Ike TX :. 9 ana q SlSSS' ,% 1opT
spade. Hs thoueht, that Il he passed this
HRSSs t heart tR sgis, SIC e. sH fst t Rls F RSST TTs had fSs.s s6S
SeeSSE SsP ss.nsSS, S fsi%Ss, Hpt . g Is and i one email s%Sii.
But no e SS%a coy q eFT TitR the Sso 10 ono & GPS f &ST.
t trump o'S + ne led NR The On si niss = 10 6S "a tSu Gn ,st to
the ; s fourth = hand ND and d.,E thS trgp@gS cOminE up
solid. Jet the 10 win Having nom no more sSt trpn np,s
Mrs. Hawley returned the heart. which baker
!hAlO.N ahl bO oho1 Bpt tOlA lIlShb Oub Vi u ndQu
in which It is impossible to get a trick II the
adversaries. will only take the tricks that come
to them and lead trumpe.
ANOTHER very funny thing. showing the, alb
surdity Of these conventions to deceive partner
II one thing I'm order to inform him q some
thing else, vas in the match for the brooklyn
trophy. Whelan of Baltimore, holding four
trumps to the K 10. opens the Of spades from
A ] 2 Il, an irregular lead to show four
with. Taylor Of New York, citing second hand.
plays small Harvey McCay. holding K 9 10&.
fouTth-Rsst. and makeSlan ,eleyen-rule fnesse,
SO that Elwell gets the trick with the o. After
Taylor trrmps I'll Two tricks clear loss. Just
for the sake Of a conventional play.
One OF the most remarkable hands ut the
congress was probably No. 2 In the open pairs
different suit Of stx or seven cards. and each OF
these men has a chance to make each OF these
suits, at one table II being a question as to
whether the PLAYER in the lead shall go on and
his. The 4 Of hearts ,ig turned and the play
went as followe,. whep E. j. Faber and Mrs. +.
Il. johnson Of New York were A and B re-
Bpectfvely:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
The Burial of n Negro "Mamny."


J%AeKsSs, july ga zAd few days since the gen;
susan Blbb. an old colored woman. winged its
hight from earth 70 heaven, and those who
angels. Aunt" Susan. because Of her color.
was. of course. classed as.a negro, but whittier
than the snow was her heart, She was ono
Of the last OF that rapidly disappearing race.
the old-time Southern NANNY" and as
such was loved and respected by every
white person who knew her, For more
with and served faithfully and well the family
Of her old mAster--the Mitchells. the Bibbs. and
the G~reens-nursfnE and administering to the
sick, tending the children, and serving the
Ven; asyinS served out her her IoOGTscGTs and
den OF life. F~urrounded, by white friends, and
graveyard. white folks being the pallbear-
Gordon Green. and George H. Poets, all OF
whom she had nursed in babyhood and tended
unto mans estate.
The scene was one Of the most impressive
ever witnessed In q Jackson cemeeery-the at
tendants and the mourners were all white eo-
pie. many OF them being ladies, and who liter
ally covered the grave with choicest flowers.
The ceremony OF the Episcopal Church was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Howard. rector OF the
Episcopal Church in this city. and the body OF
the faithful old servant was, laid 70 rest by the
side OF. the DECEASED members Of the family
With whom she had lived 50 long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
o CH1ss coRxER

FAoBLH1E no. 008-NoTTo. "As Tou LIKE IT,"
NEAoH-aTx RrRoNs.
Keno Q, N on on Z, D on K n 9, ~ on oBS. %