davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-14
Przedruk z kslazki wydanej i wydru'
kowanej przez F. Oh 'cieszyhskiego.
, Poznaf 1885,.
(Ciag dalszy.)

~'
(Ciag dalszy.l
Nieznajoma raz jeszcze
spr6bowa]a zblizy6 sic do l6z~
ka, ale, wywol2wszy krzyk
dziki, przerazl'wy, cofne}a ste
szybko i z giosnYm p}aczem
wysz}a do sieni.
Ignacy, dowiedziawszy
sic cd woznicy, przyszed}
szepna* do ucha gosposj, re
to jest parma z Ostrowa.
Stara wyszla natych
Mast "a MIA uprzejmy,n
uSm;echem; wiedziala. re dz,e-
die jezdzil do mel W zaloty,
re byla bogata.
Wielmozna pani Cd
jezdza? odezwa'a sic mysla~
lam. ze wielmozna pant z naml
zostanle.
- Trzeba dat znat krew-
nym stryjowi - odrzek(a
W,ktorya, moze przyjechalby
On potrzebuje opieki staran-
mel.
49, A too robimy wszy-
stko, CO MONA.
"A jednak jest A &c.
Coz rob,c. akuratnie zle
sic przyczepilo.
Jake zIe?
- Ano cart .przekletv
wimie Ojc4 Syna.. jak jeoo
zachorowal eagle ma owa
Wiktorya narzeka.
M6wi nieprzytomnie.
szepnela d,iewczyna, zalewa'-
JAG sic zn6w lzami. ia Wikto-
rya to mole kobieta, ktorej
krzywde wy:zadzil.
- Krzywde! e komubz
nasz ko hany dziedzic krzyw-
de uezyn'}? Kochany pan. CO.
by kazdemu nieba przychy-
lii.
- A jednak >. zaczela
dziewczyna, lecz urwaia; mole
p>mysla}a, re jej rozdarl SER
ce bezlitosnie.
O%kropnie, westchne
la po chwili, W takiej choro-
Tbie Bye tax opuszczonym.
Teresa obrazila sic.
- Jakto opuszczony! za~
wolala Z qniewem, albo3 tn
ME ,estem? A gdy nile robo-
e koniecsnie odwola, to chto-:
p.kowi kate siedzietl Cry ia
g iaka heretyczka, zebym
ME dbala 0 chorego.
W,ktorya spuscila glove
= smutna rezygnacya, wiozv-
!. s.lope, owios'a glove s.a~l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-14
Il
wykonuje
Bauer
Cor. 5 & johnson Str,

WI
" will naprzeciw novel Miej-
skiej Biblioteki v Winonie.
najlep,ej fotograflowat mole
ze wszystkich innych takich
artyst6w - powodu. re ma
najlepiej urzadzopa Pracownia
W miescie, re wszech stroll
oswietlona. Fotografie jego
zast6sowane So do najnowszejj
nody i zaws1c dobrze trahone
@. .a f--.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
Tho John S. Barbour Club.

AS the primary draws nearer the
campaign wakes warm. Candidate ties
were never so active as they have been
for the past two or three days. Some
of them are attending two or three
meetings every night.
The John S. Barbour Clubhouse, on
Fenchurch street, rang and echoed
with the forensic eloquence of dozen
or more candidates. Prior to the
speaking there were twenty-scvcn new
members received into the club. Presi-
dent Cunningham reappointed the club
executive committee and trustees.
The speakers were: Messrs. H S.
Herman, John Topham, j. +. Lawler.
j. f. Reid. w. II. Venable, ]. T. Dun
can, c. Brooks Johnston, James ".
Trehy, ]. Arnold Daily, ]. NJ. Brough-
ton. II. V. Butt and DR.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Venable spoke twice, being called
on after his political speech to deliver
his Grafton on Appomattox. This was
attentively listened to.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
Angler V. L. f. l.. ASSO.
Supreme Court of Georgia.
January %, 1900.

a MERE WRITTEN PROPOSAL TO
PAY MONEY, WITH NO OFFER
OF THE CASH, IS NOT y TENDER,
The court says:
1t was alleged in the answer that the
defendant had made a calcula ton. from
which it appeared that he owed the
plaintiff a specified amount, and that
he addressed to the plaintiff q letter
setting forth his calculation, and con-
tanning The following: Il only owe you
Il balance of $331.46 which l herewith
tender you, and YOU may consider it a
continuing tender" The trial judge
held that this was not a good plea of
tender, and we agree with him. The
answer did not allegc that any money
accompanied the letter, or that the
word herewith" really meant to sig
Nifty that the cash was inclosed There
was nothing more than a bare offer or
proposition TO pay. Nothing was in
fact rendered. "a proposition to pay
and tender are by no means the same
thing. The former may exist without
any element of the latter"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
Funeral of Mrs Holman.

The obsequies of the well-known and
highly esteemed Mrs. Mary S. Hoffman,
wife OF Mr.. William Hoffman, ST., were
solemnized from the First Presbyterian
Church at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and was numerously attended.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Edward Mack, ID. d. There
were many beautiful floral tributes.
The remains were laid 10 rest in Elm
wood Cemetery. Following were the
pall-bearers: Mcssrs. James G. Gill.
r. S. Cohn. ]. II. Rose, Henry Wetzel
James. C. TAFT. II. w. Santos and Cap
tain William Swartwont.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28

This was an action for damages for
the death of plaintiffs interstate caused
by his being run over by II train of de-
PENDANT company. Deceased was an
employee of the company, and was
working under Il car on n repairing
track, having been directed to do so
by the foreman, who had charge Of
cleaning. repairing and inspecting cars.
Said foreman caused other cars to be
brought upon said track. without warn
ing the deceased, and these cars struck
the others and deceased was killed.
From Il Judgment for plaintiff the COM
pany appealed.
The court says:
The contention is that the court
should have declared, as matter OF law
arising out of undiSputed facts, that
the relation of fellow servant existed
between the deceased and McCrumb
(thc foreman), and that the doctrine
of respondent superior did not apply.
But the question as to what cars should
be brought from the main track in and
upon this cleaning, inspecting and re-
pairing track, and when such cars
should be so brought in. and where
cars so coming in should be placed
thereon, was to be determined by Nc
Crumb in the exercise of the duties In
volving upon him in his capacity OF
vice principal. Whether. if, after he
had directed the deceased TO engage in
work beneath car standing on the
cleaning, inspecting, and repairing
track, ordinary care and due regard for
the safety of the deceased required that
the foreman. before putting into eXccu-
ton his determination to move other
cars upon the same track, should have
in some way notified or warned the de-
ceased of what he, as foreman. had de-
termned and was about to do, was n
question of fact for the jury. e 1t was
negligence to cause cars to be put In
motion on the track where other cars
stood. under which workmen were en-
gagged In their duties. without first
warning the workmcn. who would be
endangered by such course, then the
negligence was that of the master,
acting through the foreman as the rep
rescntativc of the master. Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28

viving widows, was read and. on mo-
ton. the names of Comrades T. S. Gar
nett. b. a. Marsder, Washington Tay-
lor. Fred Greenwood and w. f. Irvine.
The following report of special COM
mittee was read, adopted unanimously
ana the recommendations of the COM
mittee ordered carried out:
Picket Buchanan Camp. c. ".
Norfolk. Va. March 9th, 1900.
The committee appointed TO draft re-
solutions expressive of the desire of this
camp to honor the memory of our late
comrade, Major-Geferal Dabney IL.
Maury. respectfully report as follows:
Dabney Herndon Maury. born in
freaerlcksburg, Va. May 2lst. 1922. de-
son, IN Peoria, ILL.,, on Thursday, Jam
uary 18th. 1900.
For some years the eldest surviving
Encouragement of the Confcdarot 10
States Army. he occupied a distin-
guished position in Confederate affairs
@ cnu IN tne love and affection of all
Confederate veterans
10 this he was clearly entitled not
only by reason of his services i'm VA
but by his marked personality as n
man.
With pride in his military career. We
recall the honors Won by him no less
than the noble qualities of mind ana
friend and comradc
educated and trained in the service
or the United States, he brought to our
cause. in 1861, the experience gainna in
the war with Mexico, and the al~fuous
service OH the Indian frontier.
lieutenant Maury. wounded at Cerro
Gordo, soon became captain in his fine
regiment-the mounted Rifles. Ills
work on cavalry tactics from the basis
OF training the mounted troops OF this
country to-day
Coming from the most distant out
pest. he FASTENED to offer his sword
TO his mother Virginia. and his career
was active and honorable.
Brigadier General OF the famous Nils
souri, brigade. his name is linked with
the most brilliant Ifeats of arms at
Cornith. Inka and Vicksburg.
Major General Commanding the De-
partmcnt of the Gulf, his; mastery de-
fence of Mobile places him among the
foremost of those who successfully met
the vast resources of the enemy by the
brave and skillful use or his small
army.
And now. in testimony of our love
for his name and honor for his mem
DRY, we solemnly
Resolve. LIST, That in the death of Ma
jor General Maury, the South has lost
one of it's best soldiers. Virginia Il most
devoted son. and we. his r'orrowing
comrades, n noble. gallant spirit. His
friendship and devoted interest in our
camp was so often illustrated in his life
and association here with us that we
feel sense of personal loss
Resolved, That these resolutions he
recorded in our minutes aud n copy sent
to General Nfaury's family, with the
tender of our deep sympathy in their
aflliction. Respectfully,
(Signed)
THEODORE S. GARNETT.
WN. c. WHITTLE,
e. NJ. HENRY,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
1'oct,u,,r Rnv0rs

the brave" 1t is also favorable
to those who purify their blood
in the spring by taking Americas
Greatest Spring Medicine. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. a clear head and healthy body
are given by its use.
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
THEODORE S. GARRETT,
WAT. c. WHITTLE,
lC. NJ, HENRY.

a communication from MIR. Il. w.
Curd, passenger agent Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, of oath in
slant. naming the rates over that line
to the Reunion of the United Confed-
era e Veterans at Louisville. Ky, May
18th, Both. 31st and June LIST and 2d.
sideration.
Several communications from Cen
eral John b. Gordon. commanding the
u. c. ", on various subjects were sew
orally read and properly. disposed of.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
PICK Eft BUCHANAN CAMP.
The regular monthly meeting of
Pickett Buchanan Camp. Confederate
Veterans, was held IN it's hall last even
ing at o'clock.
The following report was read and.
on motion. adopted:
Norfolk. Va. March 9th, 1900.
Commander and Comrades of Pickett
Buchanan Camp, Confederate Veto
rams:
We. your committee appointed 10 In
vestigate and report on the merits of
the case of Cunningham, editor of The
Confederate Veteran VS.. General In
derwood. the accredited agent of the
United Confederate Veterans, to solicit
funds to erect the Battle Abbey, find
that. from published letters, reports
etc. in our opinion, the cause is just
on the part of Comradc Cunningham
in bringing the case to the attention of
the Confederate camps and all soldiers
and sailors OF the Confederate Army
and Navy: and that we tender Com
rade Cunningham our unqualified moral
support in the forthcoming trial for
Islander brought by Underwood: and
believing that his solicitations for funds
for the Battle Abbey from prominent
Union officers and others not in sym
patty with our cause, and his pur-
chase of pictures not authorized by the
United Confederate Veterans. is q gross
wrong TO every true Confederate and
violation of the high and patriotic trust
confded TO him: and deem the charges
brought by Frank Cheatam Camp,
Confederate Veterans, OF Nashville.
Tenn. Il camp in good standing in the
United Confederate Veteran Associa-
ton to he so grave as to demand
prompt and thorough investigation by
the Memorial Committee. to the end
that the course of General Underwood
shall either be endorsed. or he be re-
moved from his official position.
(Sisned) GEO. W. WILSON,
Chairman;
IENrDy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
e. NJ. HENRY.
T. B. JACKSON,
COnlnlitteI

A letter. dated Suffolk. Va. March
9th. 1900. from Judge Robert P. Prem
tbs. asking that the camp recommend
for membership in board of five per-
CONS to pass upon all applications for
the pensions provided by the State for
ex-Confederate soldiers and their sur
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
(, COURT DECISIONS.
D!GESTED BY W. B. MARTIN.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
vlRcINIAN-PiLoT.
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest to
Our People.
NJ. w. e E. r. co. v. S. KoLA.
Supreme Court of Illinois.
December is, 1899

a RAILROAD COMPANY is LIABLE
FOR AN INJURY CAUSED IT'S EN-
PLOYE BY THE NEGLIGENCE OF
ITS FOREMAN OF REPAIRS, AS
HE IS 4 VICE PRINCIPAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
No MONEY
FOR REBELS
RevoIutionists of '95
May Whistle.
DECISION OF UNCLE SAM
Secretary Of State Hay Sends Copy
of Letter to British Am
bassador.

Governor Dole yesterday received a
letter from Secretary of State Hay
enclosing a copy of letter written by
the State Department to the British
Ambassador at Washington relating to
the claims of Cranston, the British sub
ject who was deported from Hawaii for
his participation in the rebellion in '95
Secretary Hay takes the stand that
Cranston was engaged in a conspiracy
to overthrow the existing Government
of Hawaii and the Government was
fully justified in deporting him. He
characteriZes Cranston's exiling as IAN
act of high-police."
This settles once and for all a dplo-
matte matter which has caused the
Hawaiian Government much concern.
Cranston made a complaint against the
steamship company which carried him
to Victoria. The steamship company
won and Cranston made a demand or
the United States through British of
fetal sources. Governor Dole, in re-
sponse to a request from Washington
sent all the correspondence and officia
papers relating to Cranston to the au
thorities.
Secretary Hays stand in the matter
disposes of all other cases. In brief i
means that none of the claimants
against the Hawaiian Government will
receive compensation for having par
ticipated in a revolution against th
ruling power.
In December of 1894, Cranston, witt
two other men named Muller and John
ston, were arrested and charged wit
conspiracy against the Government
They were placed under arrest and de
ported from the Republic. At the sam
time John E. Bush, Fred Weed and
number of others were arrested for un
lawfully having munitions of war i
their possession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
Plumbers
Supplies
IT, s,,t+ +ho
To suit the purchase


Patent Washout Closets.
Enameled Lavatories.
Enameled Sinks, assorted sizes.
Enameled Urinals, assorted sizes.
Galvanized Steel Sinks, assorted
sizes.
Lead Pipes, assorted sizes.
Lead Traps, assorted sizes
Galvanized Iron Pipes. assorted
sizes.
Pipe Fittings, assorted sizes.
Pig Lead. Calking Lead; Solder, II
large quantities.
Navy and Plumbers Oakum.
Hose Bibbs, assorted sizes.
Check, Gate and Globe Valves,
Stop and Service Cocks.
inned Rivets, assorted sizes
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE J1 Id
NO. 2O7 FORT ST.,
OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
NEW TRIAL ASKED
BY DOCTOR MINER
Wants the Divorce Case Heard
Over Again News of
Courts.

DR.. Frank l.. Miner, by his attorneys,
Cecil Brown and Magoon & Thompson,
has filed a motion for new trial OF the
divorce suit brought against him by his
former wife, Rose c. Miner.
His ground for making the motion is
that the decision and judgment rendered
| on the 9Th day of December was con-
trary to the law and the evidence and
! the weight of evidence. The attorneys
will ask the court tomorrow at y. N.
to hear and dispose of the motion.
Bonds on the motion in the sum CT
$3.50 each have been filed with ". ".
Dimond and VIM. Woon to cover the
costs of appeal.
DIR. Miner, with Cecil Brown and j.
Alfred Magoon sureties, has also filed
a bond in the penal sum of $35, 600
against his making any sale of the
property involved in the Judgment rem
dered in favor of Mrs. Miner.
CONFIRMS HOTING SALE.
John Ena, guardian of Carl julius
: Hoting, minor, has filed a petition
asking the judge of the First Circuit
Court to confirm the sale of the undi-
;vided one-fourth interest in the estate
of julius Hoting, deceased, which was
SOlu DIT puDllc dQCllOu OH DcCeHiDeI
to Paul Isenberg. The property real
, lied $3,400. The property is situated OF
King street.
r. p. LEWIS APPEALS.
Robt Parker Lewis has appealed t.
, the Circuit Court from the decision o.
the Second district magistrate of Ho
nolulu in the action brought by S
Decker and P. II. Burnette, wherein
judgment was rendered the plaintiff:
q for $780,
s 1t was alleged in the warrant ISSUED
r by the Second district magistrate tha
: about October l, 1900, the plaintiffs anC
q defendant made an agreement where
by it was agreed that in consideration
4 of the plaintiffs finding purchaser 70
d certain land in Kalihi belonging to tn
:, defendant they would receive the sun
: of $100 from the defendant The plain
tiffs allege that in pursuance of TIL
n agreement they found a purchaser bu
: the defendant refused to keep hi
: agreement and no part of the said $40
g has been paid them.
a bill to cancel deed and for recon
: veyance has been filed in the Circui
C Court by Keauloa and Kapela agains
i Mamokueono Ewaliko. The petitioner
t are husband and WIFE The case arise
|. out of a transfer of land at Kaikah
d Alma Papu, Honolulu. They ask tha
e the defendant be ordered to surrende
the property to plaintiffs.
IN THE PLUMBING CASE
> Gehring &s Butzke, plaintiffs, and w
w. Ahana, defendant, have filed a stip
ulatton in the Circuit Court that tn
defendant shall have until the return
h day to answer or plead in said caus
and that until said day no default shall
be taken against him for failure on hi
part in answering or pleading therein
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
IT'S lNDISPUTf BILE.
Because It's in Honolulu and Can
BE Investigated.

u
Be Investigated.
Like all statements which have pre-
eeded this and like all which will fol-
low, the party interested Is citizen.
In city of about $4,000 people it is
aard to hide the doings of your neigh
oors. 1t is an easy matter to find the
residence OF Mr.. Metcalf. The reader
has not to sit down after he peruses
tnls statement, which follows, and
wonder-as he would wondsr were this
case in San Francisco-if the facts can
be credited. He has not to ask "Are
they genuine?" The man is here at
nome. Honolulu proof should con-
vince. Read this:
Mr.. F. Metcalf of this city gives nc
the following information: II was af-
hlcted with a painful feeling in INV
back for over five years. The yarions
remedies resorted to did me no good
until, falling in with the advice of a
friend (Mr. w. J. MaxwelD I procured
at the Hollister Drug Co.'S some of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. I had
hardly finished taking them when the
pain left me altogether. and l now feel
that have been completely cured of
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
OF INTEREST TO
Y. M. c. A. MEN
Sports Planned for the Future
BY Physical Director
Coates

Physical Instructor Goats of the
Young Mems Christian Association is
trying to arrange a game of indoor
baseball for next Saturday evening be-
tween the undefeated Business Men
and team from Camp Mckinley.
The basket ball tournament will
commence early in the new year, and
promises to be unusually interesting
no less that six teams contemplate en-
tering the competition.
On Christmas Day the association
will give dinner to men of the va
rious Bible classes. On New Years
Day tables will be spread for all young
men away from home
The association will be we'll repre-
sented in the Kamehameha athletic
meeting TO be held next Saturday, and
expect to be near the top Of the list
when the points come to be counted
The representatives of the triangle and
the events in which they will compete
are as follows:
Berger, hurdles, high jump.
Kerr, 220 yards dash, $50 yards run
discus throwing.
Alvarez, 440 yards, $50 yards, hur-
dies.
Moon, 100 yards, 440 yards. high
jump, broad jump.
King, high jump.
Elerath, high jump, pole vault
Green, discus throwing, pole vault.
Lutz, 100 yards, 22O yards, running
broad jump, hurdles. discus throwing
Price, 100 yards, 220 yards, hurdles
discus throwing.
Watson, putting the shot, throwing
the hammer, discus throwing.
The discus throwing is an event new
to Island athletes, and is being intro
duced by Mr.. Coats, who is personally
experimenting arrangements for this
particular contest.
The teams opposed to the associa-
tion men will be Kamehameha School,,
Punahou College, Maile lima Athletic
Club, High School and others.
The High School athletes wanted to
De allowed to enter the competition in
the name of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, but Coats put his foot
down firmly on the proposition, and
told the young men that if they want
ed to athleticize for the association
they must first attend to the detail OF
becoming members of the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
.,o +err;b,e suffering 7 underwent for

tbe terrible suffering 7 underwent for
merly. BY keeping box OF the pills
in the house I an fortified against any
possible return of my complaint al tu-
ture times. it seems almost miracn-
ious that the pains should have van
ished so speedily All sufferers from
backache should get some OF Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists at so cents box
six boxes $3.50, or will be mailed on
receipt of price by the Holister Drug
Co. Honolulu, wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
THANKSGIVING NUMBER
What the Maui News Has To Say of
the Advertiser.

The Advertiser is to be compliment
ed for the neat, metropolitan aspect OF
it's Thanksgiving edition. The outside
pages are blue, and contain very
handsome illustrations, forcibly COM
pairing a chilly New England Thanks
giving Day with the semi-tropic love
illness of our Thanksgiving Day on the
Islands. The 'Tiser is far in the lead
of the rest of the Honolulu press in
mechanical excellence of typographical
Ieffect-Maui News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-27
The Barbara Frietchie Story.

A romantic version Of the old legend
of Barbara Frietchie, Of Frederick, has
been written for Julia Marlowe by Clyde
Fitch, and the actress is playing to big
audiences. Senator McOomas, of Mary
land, when asked as to the facts Of the
tradition, said
There was a Barbara Frietchie in
Frederick. l know" replied Mr.. Mo
Oomas, "and she lived in a little one
story house near the bridge. But the
pretty story about her waving the Amer
lean flag when Stonewall jackson s men
marched through the town Is not true
The old lady was intensely loyal to the
Union, and suppose that Whittier g
only basis Of fact for his poem was the
fact that one day when she found some
rebel soldiers sitting on her doorstep
she chased them away with a broom.
Truth compels me to add that l have
been present at many rally in Freder'
ick where speakers addressed the audi
euce under the folds Of the flag which
was said to be the original Stars and
Stripes that Barbara waved in defiance
of Stonewsll Jackson's troops. AS a
matter Of fact, Stonewall Jackson g SOL
diers never came past old Barbara g
house. "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-27

Correspondence of The Free Lance
Ovens. Va March 24th, 1900
The funersl of Capt VIM Johnson,
whose death has been mentioned, took
place last week amid snow, hail and a
disagreeable northwest wind The in
terment was made at ''Sociefy Hill ]"
The inclement weather prevented many
persons from attending. and even his
old army companions were not able to
be out in full force Capt johnson
was a gallant OontC dera'e soldier, a
member Of the 9th Virginia Oivalry.
There is quite a remarkable old color
ed woman residing not far from this
place, and as we have never heard Of a
similar case, il is worthy If mention.
Mary Buck. well-known here. has
reached the great age Of LOG years. She
was formerly slave, aud belonged to
the late Mr.. Daniel Oakley, who Ie-
sided near Edge Hill SJms ten or
twelve years ago Mary Buck entirely
lost her eye sight and for that length OF
time was unable to take much exercise,
or 20 up and down stairs for fear OF
accident. Within the past few months
her eye. sight has returned and she can
now see perfectly-far better than she