davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
A FoEsER RUN DOWN.
LonE Search or tho Fidelity Company OF nal
timore for Perry Leo Downs.


timore for Perry Leo Downs.
BALTIMORE, juno 14.-Porry Ice Downs. alias
Phil Davis, Lieutenant.Colonel Of the Blue and
Gray Legion In Chicago. who has been arrested
in that city on an old charge OF forgery pending
against him here. disappeared from Baltimore
several years ago. after having dcfrauded
several clients and forged his mothers name
to bogus mortgages. He left many debts be-
hind him. He came originally from st. Mary's
county. and resided here with his mother.
Mrs. Mildred Downs. He was q member Of the
bar and was thought to have a lucrative prac-
tiee. Gov. Jackson appointed him on his staff
after his election in 1887.
The Fidelity company was surety for Downs
on tho bogus mortgages. and 1t has unrelent-
inEly hunted for him ever SINCE he ran away:
AT one time he was located In Denver. but got
away before he could be captured. II has been
understood for q couple of .years past that Col.
Downs was in the Cuban Army In n post OF re-
sponsible command. His financial delinauen-
clos in Baltimore did not amount to moro than
a few thousand dollars. It is expected that an
officer will bring him hero in . day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

The 2.year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
l.. Giles, who live on the New York Bay shore
at the foot Of Fishers lane. Bayonne. n. j., was
drowned In a pool OF shoal water near tho shore
yesterday afternoon.
Albert Anderson, 40 years old. went swim
ming in Newark Ray yesterday afternoon and
was seized with cramps. He sank before aid
could reach him. Anderson was employed at
the Newark BAY House, BHyonne.
FREEHoLp, y. j., June li.-Frtemnn Thomp-
son, The S.yeur-old son OF Edward Thompson OF
Freehold, was drowned in the lake near here to-
day while in swimming.
The 5.yeuI-Old son OF Denis r. Conoyer was
drowned in a m~illpond at Mounts Mills last
evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Jersey II womaa Cnp.urs. = Aurslar.

Mrs. Mary Dunn, who livos at 23l Third
street. Jersey City. was awakened about 2 A.
NJ. yesterday by hearing a man moving about
her sleeping apartment. Her husband works at
night. but she though ut that he might have come
homo enrIy. and spoke to the man. AS thoro
was no response Mrs. Dunn got out of bod. The
intruder caught her 10y the throat. but sho
broke away, and screamed Justify. Then The
held him until Policeman Fe, han arrived. Al
the Seventh street station the prisoner said he
WAS David Callahan, IS yehrs old, Of ITO six
tcenth street. Il0 WAS held 10 await tho action
Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Court Calendars This Day.

AP ss " a. pi s1 lon ! pH M g Gog 70. y IT, 49,
q su Ss; 4S; CO ccu st. s. e ii i)S S%i Il ST' l 70: MOI . cal.
epdnr called at 1880 A. NJ. Part N.-conrt opens at
hvape: 4: y; E 71JS. 4,s %a' siSs. 7t rs l5 !i7I 7i65.
7lSS' 7iG3s, 7 75Ss, 5 IlS9 3,2sS59s. 5 1Soa' 5SSGs, 5$$9T.
os64. GNsa. 900. 5e7o. eo57,' 7o92. 1850. 7!e2.
77IIssSs.. 81! .sis. .PsssFFt y:.4cl az: s.SG and iaS s:;t!No:
s5sI. 49, 49, o SS4c; oS ST17 654 sTo Ss4 Se $780, o S76i. &c., S:5S,
e s.os; S sadS; ' Stg; 1871 10 ior Fart sT,s,, v'PPc Sts y'Tnm6;ISS.
Adjourned until Midday. june 60. Trial Term-Part
H IaiSo. i5 SRH.l iSSSa. f5.fffFeG fe Ssas'i ioti4% 1893 1895.
1SgSll' lStts' 1927 1929 lnSoSi l ,H@Sas:tG 1892.
1859. 1868, liooiIai.' Par1 III Clear Sos. iiisis.
loSs7'lI+9s lltS4s 1872. 99 2 1859, e097. Iioss,
SsS?;, so7s: GIna"ss,, 10. MA Rnrt VI
Part v,-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III: FOR
fFE.l for Part .1l. Gl'I fsls SnnnleRsa: F HSs. s t5S% s fos.
1ili5os, S5ai. $500, 6552a ll6A' 1921: ioI72; aloa,
1885, 1891: 500 s5g. $685. esq., . 3sS!s ss 49, i 5htso' i iisss. iisai:
liS82. 1889. eO7o. Part ~vilI-Clcar.. Cases from
rom Pa Part tOT VII iI" Tor r trISr. A Part S. u9Jn'sn Unfinished sSsS'
Cases from Part vi. for trial. Part XI.-CsSe unnn.
unfinished Case. from Part II. for trial.
SSTrS!a!e,s Conrt-6hom6crs. For probHsemwils
Emilio Del Pine, Emelle Dreyer, at 1880 A NJ; Mary
McGin. q. y 4, !.SAo a. Moran, at sP.M Trial
Nos SSs'0 "a. a; ss tu'S 500 a. 6S7. i io4a. sSs, a4ss in0 1888.
555iiissszi III ill., 10: III III 81" S1si iiSS Ss' & !; 3; e T. tS ISss s sI%S:
Eff:::EEE: { |#i::$$: E HI; |||$::5j:: I'll: # #$$:. 55 i::;;::
Part m-GSs pnGai;esdL, No' ago, yes. s4s'
1899, 1870. 1871. ls1s. 1878, 1874. 1875. 1879, 1877.
1873, 1879. 1850. 1881. 1882. 1888. 1884. 1888.
1888. Sl8. 1881. 3s4s. b2a9, bOOs. bo4O. 5l6e. oI9l,
G5l7 z, le54, 41s2. bl28, $3.50. 5267, o26s. o0eO. 1870.
b293, b948, 5esY, E9l2, $3.50. 1919. 1909. 8O83. bl64.
BIAS. 1870. 5l23, 5llb, bl16. 5000, $3.50, o29l, bl69
b22l, 1890. 5979, 6OsA. o2ls. ols7, o2A2, ol45. ASol,
$3.50, 5O22. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
schsOI ChIIdreA AddrsHssd by suPeriHtsndeH
skinner.

PouGHKEEPsIE. N. V, juno l4.-Flag day was
celebrated here with a parade Of $500 school
children. many dressed in red. white and blue.
and all carrying flags. They marched to Man
sion square Park, where they were addressed
by State Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Charles X. Skinner. The superintendent do
clRred that he would rather have the children
give more Of their time to the study Of the
american language aud American history and
less 70 the history and Language Of ROmA which
had poriaho4 1000 yeAEO SSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
me- N.vnu, lana Drown. n noy

Thomas Gould. II years old, Of l54th street
and Bradhnrst avenue. with several other boys
took a large Newfoundland dog to the Harlem
River at 155lh street last evening. They tried
TO push the dog into tho water. One end OF .
rope Was tied 10 the animals collar ana Gould
held the other end. The dog held back at nrsL
but suddenly plunged In. dragging several OF
the boys with him. All got ashore SKcSpt young
Gould, who could not BW1Ws He was drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
rcmporar, ueer Knnlne h Trenton.

TRENTON. n. j., juno li.-Thoro was a beer
anime In II part OF Trenton to-day. The new
Revenue law went into effect and the New Jer-
sey Brewers Association advertised that thu
price would be increased III i barrel to-day.
Some saloon keepers had received The tip from
Local brewers ami bought large supplies last
night. Many of the small dealers delayed their
ran out OF revenue stamps. They sent TO New
ark and Camden for q supply, and the beer fam
inc aus ended this evening when the stamps
arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
her Marriage to Guy RoynoIds Auaumea.

Justice Chase Of the Supreme Court has given
LILLIAN Reynolds a decroe annulling her mar
FtaGO to Guy II. Reynolds. based on the report
Of Charles Donohue as referee. Reynolds. who
was married and had his family In Vermont at
GGratoga, denied that there had boon any mar
TiaRe between them. The confirmation of the
report Of the referee was Stoutly contested by
Bis counsel. who claimed that 1t had boon shown
that bis client was not At Saratoga at tho al
legged time Of the marriage and there was not
nnmeiont proof tho alleged MARRIAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
rh,s.es steal Ga,ss In Eysrsrsens Crmst.r,

The Prospect Hin section OF Evergreens Gem.
Otery in Williamsburg has lately been despoiled
of brass and bronze gates In front OF plots. Plot
owners have complained to superintendent
Pfeiter. Thorc Is only one Waterman in he
day. 1t is believed that the thieves enter tho
cemetery through the rear and are provided
fha nlunder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
abb in the Back.

Ernest Capouillez. superintendent Of . factory
ct Houston and Hudson streets. quGrrelled yes
Serday with Michael Qulgloy of 81 Dominick
street. . workman in the factory. because QuiE-
10y had upset a can Of ashes near the door.
CapouilleE went into tho factory and came out
with q ma~ttressmaker's knife. He stabbed
Quigley in the back, INJECTING a dangerous
wound. QuiRloy was taken TO st. Vinccnt'a
Hospital. CKpouilleZ was arrested and held at
Jefferson Market Police Court without bail for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
4 TIN BADGE AND 4 CLUB.
with Other circumstance They Got AdoIDl
aOmmera Into Trouble.

with Other circumstance They Got AdoIDh
sOmmcrs Into Trouble.
Adolph Sommers Of 2l2 East Ninety. fifth
street had a tin shield on his coat and carried q
short club as he patrolled In Central Park on
Monday night. Louis Layman OF SIT East
Eighty-seventh street, his cousin. and the cous-
ms sweetheart were sitting on n bench near the
Art Museum. when they heard a rustic in the
bushes behind them. Sommers stepped out.
struck a match, and held IL In their faces.
"Ah. ha I've caught you. I'm a policeman.
and you're my prisoners" SonnierS said az he
shook his club at them.
The woman screamed and Layman and his
cousin grabbed the man and held him until q
policeman arrived and locked him up. In the
YOrkville Court yesterday Sommers was heid
in 81, 600 bail for trial for personatinE a police
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Jury DIsnErees in Merrick Crossing Disaster
Case.

Tho trial Of George Frederick Pashley's suit
against tho Long Island Railroad Company for
$50. 900 damages for the death of his son In tho
tally-ho disaster at the Merrlck crossing on
Decoration Day. 1897, yesterday resulted in a
disagreement Of the Jury. This Is regarded as a
victory for the company. and is discourGGing to
the numerous other lltiRants. A few months
ago Mr.. Lewis. one of the injured. got a judg-
ment against the company for 81. 900 and tho
Appellate Division affirmed it. Yesterday tho
Appellate Division gave the company leave to
take the case to the Court of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Rival " for Csunty ,ou.

The residents OF the new county of Nassau,
l. l., must choose a county seat at next falls
election. and tho campaign will DO opened to-
night In Hlcksyille. Residents OF the towns OF
Oyster Bay and North HompsteAd will be asked
to combine and support Mincola against Hemp
stead. MineolR and Hampstead nro the most
available, owing to their railroad accommodR'
finna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
El,s Mon KILLED In = Mine.

AURORA, No., June 14.-An accident last
night In tho mine of the Mount Vernon Com
pany at Stott's City, a mining camp twenty
miles from here, resulted in the death OF John
Durham, his son. William Durham. J. w. Now
man, William Brown and John HOuck. Sam
Bennett. another minor, had a narrow escape
from death. For some time the mine has been
under water and Tho men were at work on n
raft pumping IL out. A mass OF rock from the
sides OF the shaft above them fell on the raft,
breaking II and procipitOting the mon Into the
water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
n,,era.le,. ssw,pr K.hle,nen.

Much interest has boon shown in the exhibi.
ton Of sewing 10 DO hold in the RiyerdAlo LII
brary to-day and tomorrow. and tho committee
In charge has collected many. valuable heir
looms from this city and Its vicinity. The eXhi.
billion OF tho New York Association of Sewing
Schools includes s%peoimens Of tho childTen's
Duncan'S school in Honolulu, and the Govern.
ment schools OF France and Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
BAR TO HARTFORD NATIONAL LIFE.
superintendent or Insurance Rayn Will Hot
Pernlt Il e solioit New DusIneas Here.

guDerintendent or Insurance Payn Will Hot
Permit It 70 solicit new Business Here.
ALBANY. Juno 14.-State Superintendent Of
Insurance Louis F.. Payn has notified the officers
Of the National Life Association OF Hartford.
Conn.,. that the renewal certificate authorizing
tho association to transact the business of
assessment life assurance In this State for tho
current year will not issue from the depart
ment. The Superintendent advises tho officers
that they must at once notify all Of their agents
10 discontinue tho solicitation Of business in
this State. and that the only business which
they can carry on hereafter iB that incident to
the collection Of premiums or assessments as
they fall duo from the existing policy holders In
Now York.
Tho Superintendent bases. his refusal to reli-
policy oontracts are OF such n character as TO
mislead the public, in that the insurer would
naturally understand the policies ms furnishing
insurance for stated premiums ana would ex.
poet to receive cash dividends at certain periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
70 Balla a. Anns1 to New Work. Hospital.

Plans were filed yesterday with the Building
Department for an annex to New York Hos
pital on the lots at 10 and IL West Sixteenth
street. once occupied by the famous Thorn and
De PuysteE mansions. The plans call for a
and costing 100000. Tho annex is only part
Of the improvements contemplated by tho Build
Ing Committee of tho hOspitAl ~sOcietY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

The International Association OF MRchinists
has found 1t expediont since the war began to
call In all the travelling organizers. Their slo-
QuOnOs proved unAVailing. The organizers say,
because WOrkinEmen throughout the country
AsS u SASsoSsod with war news that It was Inn
DS1lts u arrest thblE NttoatiS8 nd set them
Misunderstanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
M1R1AM OSBORN WILL SUSTAINED.
0aborn Memorial Homo and Yaio UniveTnity
Will Receive Large Bequosta.

VIII Receive Large Bequosta.
Mrs. Leila o. Henriques and Mrs. Mary A.
Mason. sisters of the late Mrs. Miriam A. Os-
born. widow Of Charles ]. Osborn. have for moro
than two years kept up n litigation for the pur-
pose of setting aside Mrs. Osborn's will. by
which she left the bulk of her property to tho
Miriam Osborn Memorial Homo and Yale Uni
versity. This litigation was yesterday finally
turned out OF court by the Court of Appeals. on
the Central Trust Company. the trustees, to
whom the legal title Of the real estate was de-
yised for the benefit of the Memorial Home and
Yale University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
NEW BLOOD IN N. OF L.
Buildiar Trades Fake tho Places or saaDeade'
Uulona.

Unlons.
Building Constructors District Assembly 253
of the knights Of Labor. which suspended seven
building trades unions lately for refusing to
call their mon out on strike. is now trying to
I'LL the places of the suspended locals with new
organizations. 1t WAS stated yesterday that it
has organized Local Assembly 1928, Of gas and
tricnl Workers Union. one of tho suspended or
Raniz ,tions. Inst evening q union of steam
filters and helpers Joined tho X. OF l., to take
the place of unions OF the same trades which
were suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Went to sleep en- the Roof and Relied or.

James McDermott. 90 years old. Of $40 East
Fourteenth street, was found dead yesterday
morning in tho areaway of his home. He had
told some OF the other tenants the night before
that he WAS going to sleep on tho roof. He
rolled of while asleep, falling five stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

Tho body OF . man about 90 years old was
found off Pier 10. North River. last night by
Policeman Schoenfeld. Tho man WAS 8 feet 7
inches tall, had brown hair, and wore . black
shirt and trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Gr.v.r Cleveland to aaros stuasu,a.

TRENTON, N. j., June lA-EX-President Gro
YER Cleveland will deliver tho founders address
before tho graduation class at LRwronoeVillo
next Tuesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
ssspSAIsa advertisements.

OF course it is hot, but the sub
iect of the weather becomes a very
trying one il overdone in discus
sion.
But hot weather clothing is
another matter. Its purpose is to
relieve the burden of these humid
days.
We have Blue. Black and Grey
Serge Suits, Wash Vests, Neg
ligee Shirts, Straw Hats, in fact,
everything calculated to make Men
and Boys comfortable those hot
days.
Our great reduction sale is still
on, and affords a rare opportunity
for exchanging your heavy cloth
ing for a cool Summer Suit at a
saving of 80 per cent. in price.
Try a Wool Crash Suit, reduced
to $3.50.
BRsM NJ! !! 4
BROOKLYN.
CALEB V. SMITH, Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &C
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DUY war novelties here. Newest goods, bottom
ID priceS- Enamelled flag pins 20c. doz.; double silk
nag bows 24o. doZ.; Dewey nag and cartridge pills
S20. doz.; SO calibre pills 41o. doE.; large nag, hinged
front. with wordsi ITO Hill with spain. Remember
photos OF war heroes in metal frames SOC. a dozen. l
have 900 different kinda OF bad Res, flags, med llionB.
lots. assorted as desired; 100 to 500 per cent, pront.
SAMPLE LINE 81. / ship every order same day re-
ceived. Try me. or send name and addreSs for BIO
CATALOGUE, FREEl illustrating 900 best sellers.
Get rendy for July I and O BIG BOON. L. N. CUSH.
MAN. 81 Oliver st.. Boston, Mass.
CLoTHEs wASHER.-Avoids boiling. rubbing. and
" washboardB; washes blankets and underclothing
quickly. WILSON, 1873 Liberty ct.
EMPLOYERS PROVIDED WITH RELIABLE STE.
IL PROVIDED
WITH POSITIONS; REGISTER IMMEDIATELY.
YoST WRITING MACHINE COMPANY.
81 ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

OsTR1cH FEATHERs.-wanted %buuchers, bonders,
" packers, severs, stemmers, and %strinEers.,
s. LEV az Blocker ct. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
@Antea-aEmaIea.
THB SUN
Harlem Branch
re WEST loBTH STREET

EANoY FEATHERs.-Pnrriers on quiIls wanted.
Il LA WAKE, BRETT a CO.,
7ab BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Rust Offirt alutttr.

posi- OFFICE NOTICE.
should DO read DAILY by all interestod. as changes
may occur at any timeD
Foreign malls Tor the week ending June ID, 1893.
will close In all cases) at the General
Post once as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
ono hour earlier than closing time shown below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
9irst- Glass

to wait on lady; can furnish best references; pri'
yate family. L. K. box os2 Sun uptown ONCE. 1855
Broadway,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-29
Reported Change Of Schedule.

1t is reported that the Southern Kali
way will soon make change of schedule
by which the west bound train will reach
this point half hour earlier This
would be very agreeable news, if it were
not for the fact that this change of sched-
ule will break the connection at Stras-
burg Junction.
Parties residing in the Northern part OF
this county who take the train at Capon
Road at 10 noon would not reach Wood
stock until the night train Besides it
would seriously interfere with the Valley
trade. Our people visit Winchester and
the Winchester people visit us. The
Southern Railway has been very accom-
modating, for by its trains and its con-
nection with the B & o. we have enjoyed
excellent travelling facilities and we most
earnestly hope that they will not be IN
terrupted by the reported change.
So far as the interests of the people
of the Valley are concerned it would be
difficult to improve upon the present
sch edule
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-29
RAMEY-JOHNSON.

The discordant notes of the brazen
bells of war were mingled with the
silverv tones of the wedding bells in
this place on Wednesday evenin g,
when Mr.. James Francis Ramey, one
of our popular young men, and First
sergeant of the Anderson Guards,w
married to Miss Ella Gertrude John.
son. charming and much admired
young lady of Woodstock.
The wedding took place in the
Lutheran church, and was a military
affair. the members of his company
being present in uniform, while the
groom and his attendants and ushers
were also in full military dress. The
altar and chancel were beautifully
decorated with flags, bunting and
flowers, the bridal couple standing
under the colors of the 2nd Va. regi-
ment during the ceremony. The first
to enter the church was little Celia
Ramey, sister of the groom, who
carried the license to the minister.
Miss Maggie Ramey, cousin of the
groom, and Miss Annie Martin enter
ed bv the left aisle and took their
station in front of the altar. They
were followed by the bride, and her
maid of honor, Miss Sarah Lltton
Messrs Frank Grabill and Grove
KINGSLEY entered by the right aisle
followed by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Fred. Anderson.
The ceremony that bound these
Young lives together for life, was i'm
pressively performed by Rev; Mr.
Bushong. The bride and maid o
honor were gowned in white organdie
Misses Ramey and Martin in pinl
organdie. Miss Cora Pitman, presld
ed at the organ, and rendered
march in fine style as the party en-
tered.
After the ceremony, the brida
party and many friends were splendid
entertained at the home ofthe groom
: parents, Mr.. e Mrs. f. A. Ramey
on north street. The tables whlc
were beautifully trimmed were htel
: allv loaded with delicious refresf
, ments.
The best wishes Of our whole con
. munity go out to this popular youn
! couple.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-29
ST. DAVID'S NEWS.

Some Of our people are planting corn,
while others are getting ready to plant.
A number OF our music loving people
had pleasant singing social at ST.
David's church last Sunday afternoon
One OF our old bachelors has taken
unto himself wife. Guess he had sew
eral reasons for so doing. One WAS to
keep from going to war, another was
the report now circulating, and In the
paper.. that law would soon be passed
taxing all unmarried men OF thirty years
and over 81 90 a year, and the best rea-
son of all was he needed her. Nothing
like it. jim, II you did come out bald
headed.
We learn that Jno. c. Habrsn 10 60
ing to move from his fathers to his own
place. generally known As the Algsr
place.
Mrs. Alice V. Rosenberg and TIVE
children, Of Howellsvllle. Warren coun-
". ha. returned home after spending q
week or ten days with her mother MIS-
Jane Golladay, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. X. Glenn took a
flying trip down the Fort recently to see
their daughter, Mrs. knoch Rittenour.
Mr.. 2. y. Rinker WAS down at Dilbsck
ono day last week.
Our registrar at Pine Hill district
Mr.. J. w. Ritenour, OF Edith. wa
around last Saturday lacking up hi'
notices.
Mr.. Paul Rinker and wife took triI
over on the river near Woodstock, Sun
day.
Jno. NJ. Rinker has moved his saw
mill and engine from J. W. Funk's II
the Little Fort Valley, to Mr.. j. Logan
to do q Job Of saving for him.
Wheat and grass look very promising
now, and seems to verify part OF tn
old saying, "A wet April and cool Ma,
fit the farmers barn with grain AM
hay" We hope it will prove to be sc
june Bug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-29
DIED.

George C. Rhinehsrt, born Feb. 9Th,
1884. Died Apr. 18th, 1898. Aged "a
years, 2 months and 8 days.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled.
How long he struggled against disease,
Which baffled skill and care,
How long he suffered, racked with psin.
And suffering hard to bear.
Farewell dear father, long farewell,
Thou hast left US here to weep.
The grief we feel no tongue can tell,
Sleep, gentle spirit, sleep.
Dearest father thou hast left US,
We thy loss so deeply feel,
But It's God who hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope 10 greet thee,
When our day of life is fed.
And in heaven we hope to meet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Good by, father
THE FAMILY.