davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
Debeian ~undsrtaker'' as "tonsorisl artist is to

pebeIan "undertaker' "tonsorial artist is to
barber
Realist."so you let your leading man go. co.
II had to-" answered Mr stormington Barnes
.Interfered with your work on the stage seics us
wanted Tes real m money. '~Cwashington Star.
The Rev. DR.. r. W. Tomkins rector OF the Epis-
copaI Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia. in
an address before the Pennsylvania State Evangei-
icaI Alliance. in Wlkesbarre. on Wednesday de-
cIared that the churches were apathetic. "Why Is
it." he asked that the Church has always been as
sociated with gloom and with dim light and vita
funerals? Why do OF the clergy always wear
this black OF sorrow and afraid 10 break the
tradition Of wearing IL? Why is IL that when
ring a doorbelI garbed in my monotonous suit OF
black the people next door wonder who is dead IN
that house? The Church should raise the shout OF
joy and make religion joyful. optimistic. helpful
and a wholesome cheer and comfort. so that others
will be impressed with the fact that she bears
only glad tidings."
''You are the owner OF this maple grove. be-
Heve?'' said the stranger.
Yes. SIR replied the Vermonter. II am one OF
81 would like to contract with you for ten gallon
BIankopoIs next spring am tired OF buying the
imitation article st the department stores -. -.
department stores in Blankopoiis takes our entire
Output"-(Chicago Tribune.
''The London Daily News says that the late
Charles Keene the artist Of Punch" used to de-
scribe with great delight the method Of a certain
whom he called "a pothouse Ruskin Tnis
person sitting with friend in an inn parior
and haranguing the other man on matters IN
general Finally the friend ventured mildly TO inter
pose objection The speaker drew himself up with
much dignity IT amt a-arguing with you' said
he. I'm a-tellins your
Opportunity came along one day. intending to
knock at the door Of one Jones' but was confronted
by this sign
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
Gmnscmrurs.


ASsA,NG AASSsApENG OF MusIS-2-s; ;l5-Monts cristo.
AMERICAN TflEATRE-2-S.15-fnN Nfzzoura-
hlJDl--l-e-The Belle OF Bridgeport.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2:l lO-s lO-Foxy ouiller.
tAlNkGlG Halls: :lA-Concert
0ASlNo-2-S: :ls-Florodora
CRITERION IIiEATRE-2-S-The Cay Lord ouex-
DALl'S TEEATRE-2;l5-s:lB- :lB-The Man OF Forty.
EDtN Nl'SfsF,- rhe World
EMPIRE THl0ATTE-2, ,l5-S.20-R Richard carvel.
GARDEN TllEATRf1-2- Atclon.
GAkRlCk TTI IrATRE-2.l5-S. .15-Davtd Harum.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-21S-S-The Girl from
EANAE SSl,lcIN'S s-SO-Star ana Garter.
HARLEM OPERA HOuSE-2-S-Henry v
H1RALD SQUARE THEATRE: as :20-ArizOna-
lkktNG PLACE THEATRE-2-Der Letzte Briefs
RuseumcutaE.
KEITH 'S-Cont nu1us Performances.
kNlckERBoCkEeR THEATTE-2-S-LAi Airlon.
KoSTER a BIALsS-2-S-NnudevIlie.
INCErM TffEETRFe-- I5-S So ROYAL Family
MADISON SQUAflE THEATRE-2-s:30-Hodge. Pooge
a Co
RENDElSsOHN HAIL. .sO-Piano Recital.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-2-la Traviata-S-
MURRAY HILL TFIEATRE-2-S-The Late Mr.. CASTILLO.
THEATRE REPCBLIc-2i5--s 2O-The sprightly Ro-
OF Marsac
Tfib EDW-TORK THEATRB-2-s-Vau6evfie
FzSIOR' s-Day and Night-Contsnuous Show.
EfiOl-1OIt' S-Contnuous Performance.
SANON-2-lS-S- -20-Aiistress Nell.
MALI.A0 ks HEATRE-2-S-Sapho.
NALDoRF-ASTo SToFlIA-2-S-Cru of the Summer Girl
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Elias Harz, the goosebone weather prophet OF
Berks County. Penn. says that the winter will be
late in coming. but that IL will be unusually
Helpful Child.-Caller-My! What big girl you're
getting to be! You'll soon be able 10 help your
mother about the house.
Ethel-Oh. do that already Whenever she saws
For goodness sake get out Of my way do it
philadelphia Press.
"The Kansas City Journal notes the arrival In
that city OF two nsw words. One OF them ls
'laugnest." IL is applied TO a show and Is merely
variation OF funniest" which has become too
common for the average circus billboard writer
The other new word Is ''mortiean." II is a puzzer
till one studies over Il ior a while then he becomes
enlightened. 1t means Undertaken" II is unto the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
A TRIBUTE TO THOMAS T. KINNEY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The death Of Thomas T. Kinney. prominent
not only in the business world OF Newark. but for
many years in the newspaper world OF New-Jer-
sey and New-York, will have been noticed in the
papers of his city by those who have been
more closely in touch with him OF late years than
I have. But I want to add the testimony OF a
long acquaintance intimate, when were nearer
each other than have ben lately. 70 the very
unusual character of the Born to the pOssi-
bilities OF laziness which call leisure. nheriting
a dignihed name recognized position and an
abundant competency. the quick and keen activi-
ties and energies OF his mind made il impossible
for him TO be idle. His strong and clear cOnvic-
tons gave great decidedness TO the movements Of
his mind and body. And as the controlling head Of
newspaper that had already won distinction in
literary and practical ways he always down
right and decided IN his utterances. a strong de-
fender Of principles, and in all the years OF his
control The Newark Daily Advertiser stood
where, tOr aught know, 10 stands now. as a paper
which not only contained al the news that Is nc
his relations or business and in the administration
honor.
The tenderer and finer side OF Mr. Kinney's
nature came out IN his home life. He had a pas
sion Tor domestic affection and domestic happiness.
more lover of the home circle in the midst Of
which he enjoyed them. And only those who knew
mn IN TINS more intimate and Interior side OF MS
nature feauzed It's tenderness and depth. lt was
part and parcel or this tenderness that made him.
besides true lover OF animals. with the strongest
abhOrrence OF all cruelty them.
He was a good citizen a man with fine Instincts
or comp0niOnSh1p and friendship and leaves pc
hlnd nm record both in his private and In DIS
Albany. Dec. S. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
rRINITrS NATURAL HISTORY HALL.

Hartford Conn. Dec Z (speciaD-Trinity Col
lege's new Hall of Natural History was formally
opened this afternoon with elaborate ceremonies.
Before the literary exercises the specially invited
guests including Presidents Hadley OF Yale Carter
OF Williams Pierce of Kenyon and Cole of St
Stephen and Bishops Potter. Of New-York; White,
of Indiana and Niles OF New-Hampshire were en-
tertained at the gymnasium. At O'Clock process
sion made up Of the faculty. trustees and invited
guests led by the college marshal proceeded from
the gymnasium to Alumni Hall. Here the proceed
ines were opened with prayer by BishoD Niles Of
New-Hampshire, after which an address OF well
come was delivered by Trinlty's president the Rev
DR. George Williamson Smith. Bishop Potter OF
New-York congratulated the college on its new
acquisition and then the president formally an
nounced that the building was open.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
TIE FATHER MARQUETTE MONUMENT.

Chicago Dec AT meeting OF the trustees OF
the Marquette Monument Association held here
yesterday $500 was subscribed with which 10
erect a memorial 20 Pere Jacques Marquette
After a long debate 1t decided to erect a shaft
and statue 20 cost $4,000 in the National Park on
Mackinac Island. The monument will consist OF a.
shaft OF New-England granite. thirty feet high
crowned with heroic figure representing Father
Marquette. The rest Of the money with be raised
by public subscription. Another meeting OF the
trustees will be held early In February when de-
signs submitted by noted sculptoFs will be con-
sidered- Among those who attended yesterdays
meeting were Archbishop Ireland and William j.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

brilliant record of achievements. exceptionally
pouular ana highly esteemed, he lost his life oy
suffocation from the charcoal fumes of chi
nese stove How singular instance OF the
irony of destiny that such man, with future
so nromisirg. should have suecumbed to so triv-
iaI cause without the least dtsrespect to
Colonel Yorck's memory, it may be said with
truth that this needless a sacrifice of lie
as a fatal case of blowing out the gas on the
part of a simple backwoodsman in city notel
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Day after day the uprising against Svli IN 'ii-S
town gains in strength and volume. and Tam
many trembles If Mr.. Croker's closest rrlei's
keep him promptly informed as to what is guns
on here his days must be uneasy and MS h'sn's
restless. His power is steadily weakening, anu
it is not now likely that the next Mayor VIII De
a man after his own heart, mere van "yeN
register of his imperious DEGREES. The uo"hA@ii
of the Boss seems now wellnigh assured
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
DEAN OF RIpoNs LECTURE AT HARVARD.
SAYS COMPETENT LAYMEN MUST NOT BE Ex-
cLUDED FROM THE PULPIT.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec THE Rev. the Hon. W.
H Fremantle Dean Of Ripon gave the fourth in
the series Of Noble lectures at Harvard this
ing The Dean spoke on Common Prayer and
Preaching" saying in part:
Preaching in Its present form dates almost
wholly from the Reformation. 1t has been
tailed since Puritan times by the fact that much
that done then by Is done by
the press. Yet the address to a whole congrega-
tion together has special power. We must en-
large the circle of subjects treated We must not
exclude competent laymen from preaching and
preachers must submit TO criticism. Above all IL
should be recognized that the congregation not
mere listeners, but a body Of men bound together
for religious and social service
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
KrPLNGs SUIT AGAINST PUBLISHERS

WELL KNOWN AUTHORS TESTIFY THAT PIRArING
SHOULD BE STOPPED BY COURTS
An application by Rudyard Kipling for an in
junction to restrain r. F. Fenno & Co, the pub
fishers, from further publication sale OF two
editions Of the authors work came up before
Judge Lacombe yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court Augustus T Gurlitz appeared for
Mr.. Kipling and Stephen NJ Olin. Of Olin Rives
for the publishers.
Mr. Gurlitz said that there was no question OF
copyright in the motion but that it simply
Suft brought TO put end TO the publication Of a
spurious edition. which, by the of Mr.. Kipling's
trade mark Of an elephants head was an attempt
10 stamp II as an authors authorized edition.
Mr.. Gurlitz presented affidavits from John Ken
drick Bangs, Samuel L. Clemens, F. p. Dunno and
II. W. Mabie and Edmund Clarence Stedman, all Of
whom said that from their own experiences with
their works, they had observed a decided tnclina-
ton the part OF publishers fost spurious edi
ttons upon the public, which they masqueraded as
authorized editions. They all agreed that the in
tervention of the courts necessary to stop this
practice. Judge Lacombe took the papers and
served his decision
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
CANvAsSERS NOT ALLOWED
IN THIS BUILDING.
PARCELS MUST BE DELIVERED
IN THE REAR.

HereupOn Opportunity went across the way and
knocked at the humble dwelling OF one Smith, VINO
came to the door himself and let the visitor in.
Smith is jantor of the apartment house,
while Jones IS still merely one OF the tenants
You never know what it really costs you to re-
side in a haJ.-(Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
ROLAND REEDS CONDITION SERIOUS.

ANOTHER OPERATION NECEssARY-TAKEN TO
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.
Roland Reed. the actor, Is again sick In St
Lukes Hospital Yesterday he taken from No.
361 West hundred red-and-twenty-seeond-st to the
hospital where he will again undergo operation
for the old afiiction of the stomach brought by
appendicitis about year ago. Mr. Reed Is very
sick and the family, according to the statement
made at the hospital despairs Of his recovery He
will be operated upon as a. possible. Mr.. Reed
returned from Chicago a few weeks ago and went
directly TO ST. Luke's Hospital. where he under
went two operations. He was discharged from
that institution only about three weeks ago. This
next operation, il is said is the final resort. and
the chances for the patients surviving IL are il is
thought about even.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of the passengers who arrived here from
Liverpool the White Star Line steamer Ger
manic yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. James Bar
rowman, Mrs. Jeffry Cosgrove. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Greenleaf Robert Francis Harper. William Murray
House. Mrs. W. 7. Jenkins and the Misses Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. knight. w. F. Lawrence. NJ. P.;
Adelino Martinello Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow,
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Digby Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick James Titus.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Five arst class battleships and six armofeu
cruisers will be a fine addition to the Navy anu
Just the right kind Of addition. too.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
MR.. CHOATE DISTRIBUTES PRIZES

London Dec. L-Mr Choate. the United States
London College to-day. -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08
EX-SENATOR IRBY D4NGEROJ

Columbia. s .. Dee (speeiaD.-Former United
States Senator John l.. NJ Irhy who defeated
senator Hampton Is dying at his home in Iaurens-
lie may not 1--we through the night
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

NOBODY VIII be inclined to question the tr,,.,
OF 'he statement that ex-senator Hin ,s ~.
YET ready TO night openly. He never is.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

W. c. Whitney is expected at Aiken next week.
and his house there. which has not been occupied
since the late Mrs Whtney's accident two years
ago, has already been opened by the servants, who
arrived two three days ago from NeW-YOrk
". r. Travis is expected shortly after Christmas
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

that they will have no excuse for failing 10 oner
such reparation as lies within ther power oy
means of a humble apology.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Mrs. Francis ormond French and Miss Elsie.
French were in town yesterday for some Christmas
shopping They return to Harbor View Newport,
to-day, accompanied by Alfred G.. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor came to town
on Monday. They will go to Aiken in January.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

II must nave been uncommonIy unpleasant ..
,ne.. e e. e,l ana well disposed Afrikanders 70
meet IN their Congress under the guns or s,,s
rounding British troops. So was II Tnr,a.S' sur
Tor the people of johannesburg 70 ,,,.o 1sah' ~
after year with the guns of the s,rro,,. yea. year
Soer forts pointing inward upon the citv
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

II was pitiful fate which befen the bra,,.
Coionei Yorck' who held an important cornnao.s
among the German troops in China. A snIs'l
OF nne talents for warfare. the possessor =,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Miss Eleanor Scott made her debut in society
yesterday afternoon at reception given by her
mother Mrs Francis NJ. Scott. her house. No. 42
Park-ave. A reception was also given by Mrs.
William r. Barr at No. u West Fifty -sixth-st, TO
introduce Miss Honor e Barr.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave luncheon yesterday.
which was followed by cards.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Another debutante Of yesterday was Miss Lucy
Cole. for whom her mother Mrs. John H. Cole.
No. s East Tenth-st., gave coming out tea Re-
eeving with Miss Cole were Miss Helen Peabody.
Miss Nave Young and Miss Emma Cobb, of Milton.
Mass. Mrs. s. Sidney Smith. the debutante's aunt.
also received.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Livermore have leased No.
IS West Forty-sixth-st. for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Society will be very busy to-day. There q
great many receptions. among the most prominent
being that to be given by Mrs. Henry Lewis Nor
ris. No. u West Fifty-thi ST. Introduce Miss
Morris. and the second reception OF Mrs. Woodbury.
Langdon for Miss Sophie Langdon- Mrs. John r.
Harris, No IA East FOrtieth-st. gives a reception
for her daughter, Miss Cornelia Brady Harris and
William Greenough. OF No 80 West Ninth-su, a tea
for his daughter, Miss GreenOugh. There viii be
large reception at the Astoria which Miss Mary
stone Field the daughter of the late Cyrus Field,
jr., will make her debut. and Mrs. James Belts
Metcah gives a tea for Miss Beste. In the even
ing there will be the first meeting OF the Saturday
Evening Dancing Class at DelmOnicOs.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

At the reception given by Dr. and Mrs Glover
c. Arnold No. ia East Sixty-hfth-st. Mrs Arnold
assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. T. Wright,
Miss Cleveland and the Misses GOuley-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Mrs. Griswold Grey and Miss Ethel Irwin the
guests of Mrs James A. Burden, at No. s0S Fifth
ave-, for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

The winter exodus to Europe and the Riviera
has already begun. The Columbia. which sails this
morning, takes Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll JacksOn- Mrs. Jack
ard Mrs Foster the sisters OF Mrs. Richard
GamGriu and the aunts OF Miss Van Nest. VINO IS
to be married TO ]. Stewart Barney in January.
Others the same ship are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. PierrepOnt Mr.. and Mrs. Abner ". Colgate;
General and Mrs. John Watts Kearny, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Langdon. William H. Morgan and Mr..
Mrs. Paul Leicester Ford
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Some of those who expect to sail for Hamburg
to-day on the steamer Patricia. of the Hamburg.
American Line. are Poultney Bigelow, Miss Blge-
low Lieutenant A. G. Brodrck, Mrs Cornelia N
Davis Richard Guenther United States Consul
General at Frankfort-On-t the-Main: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hnrod. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Sauer
and family and Mrs. vladimir Petron and family.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Among those booked to sail for Rotterdam on the
steamer Potsdam. Of the Holland-American Line.
to-day are Baron Marius de Brabant. Mile. r. de
Brabant A ]. Wander Hoek. DR.. ]. B. SoIley and
Mrs. Kirke-keler Stone
New-York tribune., 1900-12-08

Line, will sail for London this morning j. B.
Blanchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A H. Mowbray. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parfitt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor, jr., the Misses Mary T.
and Laura P. Proctor Mr.. and Mrs. William Young
and Miss Natalie Young.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
THE HARD WORKED LIVER.
1t Is the Jack Of All Trades of the
Humun Body,

The liver is the jack of all trades Of the
body Most organs are satisfied with do
ing their own particular business, lone
man one job," but there would seem to be
quite four or five distinct functions for
this important organ.
In the first place, each one Of its mil
lions Of minute cells acts as filter, guard
ing the portals Of the blood from intru-
sion. Our food may have undergone the
ordeal of digestion, but before it is allowed
to circulate and nourish the body it must
be carried to the liver, which examines
and promptly eliminates any particle like
ly to be injurious to the health.
Then, again, as tonic manufacturer
the liver is without rival. 1t prepares 9
special medicine, and every now and again
sends dose to the stomach to induce it to
work properly. Whenever the liver has .
little time to spare from its other duties
it manufactures stock Of this medicine
1.-THE bile) and saves it up In the gall blad-
der until required.
Moreover, the liver selects all the in
soluble fats Of our foods and by dividing
them into very tiny globules and making
q soap of them with an alkaH so Iquefes
them that they can be absorbed in the Or
j5dinary way. The superfatted ivers of the
fStrassburg geese FUSED in making the IA
nous pate de foie gras) have been so over
worked that they have entirely lost this
soapmaking power.
One Of themost curious things done by
the liver is to, deal with any starchy SUBJ
stances that are insoluble and gradually
transform them into strange material
that is found nowhere else in nature
namely, animalssugar. This sugar Ugly.
cogen) cannotS be initiated by the most
clever chemist, and it is carefully saved in
the body SO asIto compensate for any def.
cheney in the snpply Of the ordinary kind.
Whether weeonsider tie liver as q filter
or O soap boilef or an apothecary or sug
ar makerrWe find it doing each kind ot
work as though that one were its sole
care.-NeW York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
Editorial Opinion of the Political
Future OF Cuba.

Cuba will ultimately be a part OF the United
States-New Haven Leader.
Events and conditions are developing TO
force upon the Cubans the conviction that
they are not 80 necessary TO the United states
as the United States Is necessary to them
Nashville Journal.
With support being given annexation by
Cubans, IL will be but short time before all,
there, will favor the plan, tor all will come 10
see that there Is n other safe course for them
10 pursae.-Boise Statesman. d.
Juan +. Jova, a Cuban who has served MS
country favorably, writes: II cannot see the
possibility of prosperity for Cuba without an
nexation to the United States"
This much Is certain; though the plea OF
capitalists and foreign Investors VIII not
be given over TO anarchy again.-Chicago
The Cubans already realize that their future
welfare can be guaranteed TO them only
through the closest and most friendly rela-
tionship with the United States, II not by
actual association with their government as
q part of II. Springfield State Journal.
The sooner that Cuba can become part 81 noi
the United States peaceably the better 1t will
be for the island and also the United States
Westmoreland Recorder.
| That Cuba Is destined TO be componen !
| part OF the United States few rejecting people
doubt. The best thing that can happen TO
| that people as q whole Is speedy and irrevoca-
BILE annexation.-Wachita Eagle.
No one doubts that Cuba will ultimately be
annexed-N. o. Daily Pleayune.
| That 1t is the ultimate destiny OF the Cuban
people to be incorporated with our republic
we think no intelligent observer of the even Us
of the world doubts Boston Herald.
| Cuba ought to belong to Uncle Sam-and 1t
| Ia probable that IL will in a few years ask for
| annexation Warren Register.
The destiny OF Cuba is annexation to the
United States.-Min neapoIis Times,
The true position for Cuba ls Within the
| American Union, and The Star believes that
sooner or later that will be her destiny.-St
| Louis Star.
When the question is raised, "What Is the
| best thing for Cuba and the Cubans?" ?" the
answer is Annexation" This will continue
to be the truth whatever happens.-Kansas
| City Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-24
The Late Mrs. d. Wyatt Aiken.
Greenwood Journal.

This estimable lady died at the home OF heI
sister, Mrs. o. F. Simpson, In Atlanta, last
Tuesday morning at five o'clock. The hrs
announcement of her illness reached Green
wood Monday night whereupon her son, Mr.
David Aiken left at once for her bedside
Mrs. Aiken spent Christmas here with bel
sons and her good health was the subject o.
comment; but. taken with pneumonia, in less
than a week she was cut down. Mrs. Aiken
was Miss Smith, Of Abbeville. She was 8
worthy companion of most estimable hus
band, the late Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, alike
distinguished In war and In peace. We have
long felt that Col. Aiken was one OF the
purest and best men that we have ever bad
In Congress. Only short while ago, we were
looking at his grave and felt that Green wooo
ought to feel honored in having the body o.
this distinguished citizen buried within hei
gates The casket con attaining Mrs. Aiken'e
remains reached this place Tuesday evening
and were borne to the residence of her son
where they remained until Wednesday after
noon, when they we're carried to the Presby
terIan church. DR.. Nalr conducted the ser
vices in which he was assisted by DR.. j
Lowrie Wilson, after which the body wal
laid to rest In the city cemetery.
Mrs. Aiken leaves eight children, Messrs
David and Joe Aiken, of this city; A. NJ
Aiken. Jr., of Chester; Wyatt Aiken, OF Alb
neville; Mrs. G. w. Taylor, OF Greenville
Mrs. W. G. Neville. of Yorkviile; Mrs. S. R
Pritchard, of Virginia, and one single daugh
ter, Miss Nancy Aiken.