davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
Dancing.

Gracefulness Is of course the highest
object OF the dance among all peoples,
but their conceptions Of what consti.
tutes grace differ widely. According
TO a student of dancing, who has wit
messed tens of thousands Of dances in
all parts of the world. who has pene-
trated TO the interior of Africa and the
desolate mountains of western China,
there are three dances that, to his
way of thinking. are equal in beauty.
In grace and in the poetry of motion.
These are the dances of the Javanese
Mohammedans, especially the love
dance" i'm which only the younger wo-
men participate; the tarantella OF
Christian Italy and the butterfly dance
of Japan. That dancing loses in poetry.
in fire. in meaning. as civilization in
creases is the belief Of this student Of
the art. The modern dances Of civiliZ-
ed nations. especially as eXpounded on
the stage. are not only meaningless and
lacking in the beauty of the original
dance but actually degenerate and
merely physical contortions that. while
they may be rhythmic and graceful,
are as insipid and as meaningless as
the waddle of a duck.-Chcago Trib-
une.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Governor
Johnson was reelected governor OF
Minnesota over A. L. Cole (Rep) by
a majority of at least 10000. Frank
Day, chairman of the Democratic state
central committee, claims Johnson's
election by 10000. This majority for
a Democratic candidate is unprece-
dented in Minnesota. Four years ago
Van SAINT (Rep) was elected governor
by a majority of $4,000. When the
complete returns are in 1t would not
be surprising, Judging from those al
ready in, if Van SAINTS majority would
be beaten by Johnson.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO - Cattle: Common to prime
steers. 81 OOd7 80; cows, s. 65d4 -,
heifers. s. 6OG5 35; bulls, 81 4Oaf 90;
stockers and feeders. 50 40G4 80. Sheep
and Lambs Sheep, 81 0Od5 70; lam $.
S6 OOd7 60; yearings, $5 5Od6 75. Calves
-&S OOa7 81. Hogs - Choice to prime
heavy, 81 35G6 40; medium 10 good
heavy. Sc % I6 80; butcher weights. So 31
as 40; good to choice mixed. So l5Q6 %,
packing. s. S5d6 Is; pigs IS 4OQ6 90.
Wheat-No. > red 74G75c. Oats-No ..
3SHc.
EAST BUFFALO - Cattle: Good to
choice export cattle. IS 25d6 90: shipping
steers. 81 75d5 25; butchers cattle, "a -
as %; heifers SO O0a4 go. fat cows.
SO O0G4 90; bulls. 50 5004 25; mixers and
springers. $50 00G60 90. sheep and
Lambs-Good to choice yearings. So O0d
6 %: wethers. So 50q6 90; mixed. s. e5d
s 60: spring lambs, 81 soar so. Calves
Rest s. 15GS %. Hogs -IIeaVies Sf 50
as so: mediums. $6 4006 45 Workers..
SO 35@6 40; pigs, SO 50.
CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime drv-fed
cattle IS 2505 so; choice heifers. SO 0ON
90; fat cows, 50 5OH3 IS; bulls. 81 75a
25: milkCis and springers $l5 OOa46 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs. s. 900
az 10; weth.rs. 50 25a5 so; mixed $4 Is
as 25; ewes 50 75a4 90 Calves 81 90
down. Hogs Workers. So 30; mediums.
So IS: heavies. So S5: pigs. So 30; roughs.
s. 5Oa5 G5: stags. 81 2504 75
PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice IS Goa
go: prime 50 30G5 60: tidy butchers.
81 25M4 so: heifers. 3 25Oai 30: COWS
bulls and stays g. 00N3 IS: fresh COWS.
S25 Ood5O 90. Sheep and lsambs-M Mixed
sheep. 81 75N5 Is; lambs 50 soar TO-
Cahes-Veal 50 OOGS 90. Hogs Heavy
hogs. Sc so; mediums and heavy Workers
So l0G6 47ia; light Workers and pigs
So 40.
NCINNATl-Wheat: No. red. 75a a
TGc Corn-No. 2 mixed 4sc. Oats-No ,
mixed. 35iac Rye-No. ., 66ia a6SIsc.
Lard-S9 OOd9 10. Bacon-SlO 25 Bulk
meats-S9 12is Hogs IS 35d6 As. Cattle
s. OOG5 80. sheep-$2 25q4 50. Lambs
81 OOG7 so.
ROSTON-Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia Xxx and above. 1914 a34c; X. 21G32c:
No /. 4O0ilc; No .. 3SQS9c: dne un-
washed 25Q26c: delsine washes. 35lk %
See: delaine unwashed, 2sQ29c; Kentucky
and Indiana combing a blood 3363tc
ToLEDO-Wheat. 76c; corn. 49c; oats,
B6l5c: rye 66Hc; cloverseed. So 25. OIL
North Lima, soc; South Lima and In
diana, S5c.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 7.-Repub-
licans have elected their entire state
ticket in Indiana by an estimated ma
1ority of between 10000 and $4,000.
The next Legislature will be Repub-
lican. Republicans have elected six
congressman in the First. Sixth,
Seventh, Ninth, Tenth and Thirteenth
districts. The Democrats have elect
ed two in the Third and Fourth dis
tricts. Republican State Chairman
Goodrich claims the election of Fred
Lands in the Eleventh. Democratic
Chairman O'Brien claims the election
Of Morr in the Twelfth and Adair in
the Eighth. Returns from the Second
and Fifth districts are not sufficient
to justify an accurate estimate as to
the result.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14

When the tip of dogs nose is colo
and moist, that dog is not sick. a few
erish dry nose means sickness with q
dog. And so with the human lips. Dry
cracked and colorless lips mean fever
ishness, and are as well i'll appearing
To have beautiful, pink, velvet-like lips
apply at bedtime a coating of DR.
Shoop's Green Salve. 1t will softer
and heal any skin ailment. Get free
trial box, at our store, and be convinc
ed. Large nickel capped glass jars, q
cents. Sewers Drug Co
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, KY. Nov. Returns
indicate that the only change in the
Kentucky delegation to congress will
be in the Third district, where the
Republicans have apparently elected
A. d. James over Congressman James
M Richardson This with the two
they already hold, gives eight Demo
cratic and three Republican congress
men. The returns from the Demo
cratic primary came in, slowly and the
vote in one-fourth of the 119 counties
heard from indicate the nomination
of James B. McCreary, the incumbent
for United States senator over Gov
ernor ]. c. w. Beckham by a major
ity of about 5000. For the governor
Fship the race is very close, Samuel
w. Hager having only a slight lead
over N. B. Hays and 1t will probably
take another dey TO determine the re-
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
KANSAS.

Topeka Kan. Nov. S.-The re-elec-
tion Of Governor Z. w. Hoch (Rep)
seems asOnably certain, although
the Democratic committee still claims
the state for Harris by a plurality of
5000. According to figures received by
the Republican committee 81 counties
out of 105 give Hoch a plurality Of
4150. The OemOcats claim that their
figures on the same counties give Har-
ris a plurality of nearly 1000. The
eight counties out are in the western
part of the state. The Republican
figures are partially confirmed by spe-
cial press dispatches.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. THE consti-
tuition of tn new state of Oklahoma
will be wri zen by Democrats. Ver-
non Whiting, secretary of the Okla
homa RepI lican central committee,
comedies the Democrats the three del
egates, while Chairman Jesse Dunn of
the Democratic committee, says there
will be at least rs Democratic dele
gates on the floor OF the convention.
Republican managers admit that Ok
lahoma proved a great disappoint-
ment. The unknown quantity Of the
Indian Territory was a practical con-
cession to the Democrats, but nine
Oklahoma districts counted on by the
Republican leaders were carried by
the opposition. The Usage nation
elected two Democrats. The Indians
as a general rule, voted the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
Locomotives Lean

Rome, n. Y, Nov. 5.-A locomotive
drawing a freight train on the Cen
tral railroad jumped the track here
and plunged into a saloon. The engi-
neer Albert Brown of Little Falls.
was caught in the wreckags and scald-
ed to death A brakeman, Robert B.
Vandervoort of Albany, was crushed
to death under the tender. The fire.
man. II. i. Grover of Syracuse, es-
capped through the cab window unhurt.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
MISSOURI.

st. Louis, Nov. S.-Nearly complete
returns from all counties give the
Democrats a plurality of 7640. electing
all candidates on the state ticket and
12 out of the 16 congressman. The
Republicans elected congressman in
Kansas City and st. Louis, but lost
all the districts in the state that were
swept into the Republican ranks two
years ago.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, R. l., Nov. S.-James
H. Higgins (Dem.) for governor has
a plurality of 1898 over Governor
George H. Utter (Rep) The Repub-
licans elected the other members of
their ticket. The defeat of Governor
Utter is attributed in part to his at
tacks on Brayton, the Republican
leader. The legislature is Republican.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
Hamilton Conntv-

Cincinnati, o., Nov. THE vote on
the Republican judicial ticket fell be-
low that of the rest of the Republican
ticket, but the indications a mid
night were that the Republican judges
were elected with the rest of the
county ticket by about $50 votes.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
COLORADO.

Denver, Col, Nov 8.-Sufficient re-
turns have been received to make GER
tain the election Of the entire Repub-
lican state ticket and OF 60 to 20 Of
the 100 members Of the legislature.
insuring the election of a Republican
to succeed United States Senator Pat
terson. On revised returns Republi-
can pluralities in Denver appear to
be about 10000 and in the state $4,000
to 10000.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
Ex-oov. campbeII's Defeat.

Dayton, o., Nov. S.-Revised figures
show the election of Eugene Harding
in the Third congressional district by
plurality of about 2O00 over James
e. Campbell, the Democratic nominee.
Harding carried the Soldiers home
by 1926, Campbell receiving 470 votes.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov Partial
returns show the probable success of
all five of the Republican congression-
al nominees. The legislature will be
Republican with the present joint bal
lot majority of 81. insuring the re-
election of Senator Elkins.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
Rheumatism

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matism Not remedy that will straighten the
distorted limbs of chronic cripples. nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But l can now surely kill the pains and pangs OF
this deplomble disease.
In Germany-with Chemist in the City OF
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. shoops Rheumatic Remedy was made
q perfected dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient successfully treated many.
many cases OF rheumatism; butnow, at last, it uni
formly cures all durable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease Those sand-like granular
wastes found in Rheumatic Blood, seem TO odissolve
and pass away under the action of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause OF
Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with
out help. We sell. and in confidence recommend
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
klnkade Lost Out.

Toledo. o., Nov. S.-Judge Kinkade,
who tried and sentenced the ice deal
ers, the independent candidate for cir
cult judge, running on an antitrust
platform, received a plurality of al
most 1000 in Toledo, but was showed
under by the heavy party vote for the
Republican candidate in the other
counties in the judicial circuit.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. THE most ex-
citing campaign in Pennsylvania in
20 years ended in a triumph for Ed
win S. Stuart (Rep) for governor
over Lewis Emery, jr., Democrat and
Lincoln party candidate, by a plurality
that the Republican leaders claim will
reach 100000 Aside from the contest
for governor and other state officers,
the chief interest centered in the bat
tie in Philadelphia for district attor-
ney and in a few OF the congressional
districts. Members Of the house of
representatives and county officers
were elected in every county and
state senators were chosen in 20 Of
the so districts. Samuel p. Rotan,
(Rep) was elected district attorney in
Philadelphia by a vote which his
friends claim will exceed 10000, de-
feating d. Clarence Gibbony, who had
the support OF the reform forces and
the Democrats. The incoming legisla-
ture will be strongly Republican, al
though not so overwhelmingly for
that party as two years ago.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14
sherwood's Plurality.

Toledo, o., Nov. S.-Unoficial re-
turns of the Ninth congressional dis
trict give General l.. r. Sherwood, In
dependent Democrat, a plurality of 20.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-14

Iult. The probable makeup of the
rest OF the ticket is as follows: Lieu
tenant governor, South Trimble; at
torney general, John K. Hendrick: su.
perintendent OF public instruction, NJ.
o. Winfrey; secretary of state, Hubert
Vreeland; auditor, Henry NJ. Bos-
worth; treasurer. Ruby NJ. Laffoon; /;
commissioner of agriculture, in doubt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
CIGARMAKERS End STRIKE
Last Employer Meets Demands of
Union for More Pay.
RumOred He VIII Cut Down His
Force of MeB-TO Discontinue
Making Certain Cigars.

The difficulties existing between the
members Of the Cigamakers' Union. Lo-
cal No. 10. and the local cigar manu-
factuTers came to an end yesterday The
last Of the = -ge manufacturers. Henry
Onterdinger. gave in to their demands,
and the trouble was declared of.
The members of the strike committee
called upon Mr.. OhterdingeF Thursday
afternoon and asked for his ultmatum
He told the men he desired a week 10 con-
slider the matter. as he thought that the
men had not treated him fairly.
The strike committee left his shop. but
returned several hours later and demand
ed 10 know what he was going to do.
They then gave him until o'clock yes
terday morning to grant the unions de-
mauds
1t is said that by granting the workmen
the increase. several popular brands. now
Smoked by the men In this city. will be
driven of the market the manufacturers
claiming they will be unable to make
them under the new scale Of pay.
Passersby on Ninth street tO-days no
ticed For Rent sign on the factory of
Mr. Ohterdinger. Il is said he intends 10
cut down the number Of men ne employed
before the strike and move into smaller
quarters. Mr.. Offterdinger declined to
discuss the report
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
MAY NOf QUOTE PRESIDENT
White House Issues Ban on Repeti-
ton Of Conversation.
Is Usually ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Only for Public UtteFances and
Written Statements.

While no official explanation is obtain
able as TO the reason for the issue of this
statement. there is no mystery about it.
It is not aimed at anybody in particular,
but is designed merely as "a warning 10
some people who nave sought 10 give the
impression that they were empowered by
Mr.. Roosevelt TO make announcements
of important policies contemplated By
him, or to express his views on various
subjects Of public interest. The state
ment was prepared about year ago,
when somebody attempted to quote words
spoken to him by the President. and got
his own ideas mixed with those of Mr..
Roosevelt But the President relented
after the statement was written. and did
not give it to the press. Mr.. Roosevelt
talks freely with people whom he knows
or Who come 60 him properly accredited.
What he objects TO. as the statement
shows, is an attempt to put his informal
oral words in quotation marks with
memory alone as q guide
A dozen or more copies of the state
ment issued yesterday have been prepared
at the White House, and some Of them
win be handed out every once I'm a while.
If occasion warrants. just to remind those
who talk with the President that they
viii be wise If they use the third person
when they are attempting to tell what he
has said to them
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
COMMITTEES LABORs ENDED.
L. :. W. Y. Organization Closes Up
All Encampment Affairs.

At last nights special meeting Of the
Department OF the District of Columbia.
called for the purpose Of receiving The
final report Of the national encampment
committee. through its chairman, Maj
Frederick s. Hodgson, the greatest inter
est attached 10 the report Ct the treas
urer Of the encam1ment committee. Lee
NJ Lipscomb. which showed a balance I'm
the bank OF Si3663.
Secretary Mitchell rendered a report
covering the work done by the encamp-
ment committee since its formation last
February. The report of Chairman Cos
tello, of the smoker and camp IRE con-
mittee showed that more than 800 visit
ing comrades and guests were entertained
on the night of October s.
The report OF Maj. Hodgson. as chair
man Of the encampment committee, en-
bodied all the reports OF the sUbcommit-
tees. His committee was discharged with
a formal vote Of thanks.
Not only the chairman. but all the Wem-
bers Of the enCamDment committee and
individual members Of the United Spanish
War Veterans in general. were personally
thanked by Department Commando
Mitchell for the work which resulted I'm
the successful national encamDment OF
last month.
At the close Of the business session the
department adjourned 10 accept the invi-
tation of the Loyal Legion Of Women,
and attend the ''vendue' held by that or
ganization at Masonic Temple
Attention was also called 10 the con
gratulatory supper to be held by the mem
bers of the encampment committee. and
others Of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans at Freunds. So Tenth street north
west. on the evening Of Monday. Novem-
Der 70.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
SEARCHING FOR CRENSHAW
Friends of Missing Sergeant from
Fort Myer Much Worried.
Military Authorities Turn Case over
20 Detectives for investigation.
known as Man of Good Habits.

Much interest is being manifested az
Fort Myer over the mysterious disap-
pearance of Sergt. Robert L. Cren-
shaw. and his friends are much exercised
over his pr0tracted absence.
on October 2S Sergt Crenshaw Sc
cured a permit for twenty-four hours
leave of absence. and since that time has
not reported for duty. nor has the most
diligent inquiry ELECTED any information
as 10 his subsequent movements or pres
ent whereabouts. He has not been seen
since leaving the barracks, and friends
of the sergeant are inclined TO fear that
ho has met with some accident.
The matter was yesterday turned over
to the local detective bureau by the au-
thOriues at Fort Myer for further inves-
tigatiOn. Sergt Crenshaw Is q mem
be- OF Troop +. Thirteenth Cavalry. now
stationed al Fort Myer- He is thirty
eight years of age. has dark brown hair
and mustache turning gray, and is Of a
ruddy complexion
He was known to be a man of excel
lent habits which adds TO the mystery
OF the situation
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
WOULD ANNUL TRUST DEEDS.
Suit Is Started by the Estate OF
John RidOut.

Charles II. MeriIlat. as trustee of the
estate of John RidoUt. bankrupt. yester-
day filed a suit in the District Supreme
Court against James s. Goodman and
Edward IL Thomas and Andrew Parker.
as trustees. TO set aside a deed Of trust
given by Ridout on October t. 1904. to Sc
cure Mr. Goodman in the sum of 81. 90 80.
The deed of trust was given on one
third interest in what is known as the
Poole farm of LOO acres in Montgomery
County. a one-third interest in the Alnutt
farm of 400 acres in Montgomery County.
Md. and a Cne-eighth interest in some
5,000 acres Of coal lands in BraXton and
Webster counties, W. Va.
It is alleged that the deed was given
within four months of the time wnen Mir.
Ridout. who is a lawyer. was declared a
bankrupt. and that the deed was given ut
a time when RidOut was insolvent. and
that its purpose was 20 create a prefer
CnCe in favor of Mr.. Goodman as against
other creditors. The bill alleges that the
deeds of trust are fraudulent as against
other creditors. and should be set aside
for that reason.
The attorneys for the trustee are
Messrs. Mason y. Richardson and VIII
lam +. Ambrose.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
RECEIVERS FOR STORE.
VIII Have Charge Until Deans SAN
ity Is EStabIiNhed.

4 petition asking that receiver be ap-
pointed TO look after the business OF
James NJ. Dean. a local optician. who
is at present under treatment for in
sanity at S. Elizabeth's, was fled by his
brother William Z. Dean. yesterday.
II was set forth that the business NJ
III G street northwest was suffering
considerable damage day after day from
lack of attention. and that if it was not
taken care Of pending the final determi-
nation OF the mental condition of James
NJ Dean. it would 60 20 ruin
Chief Justice Clabaugh appointed ". c.
BalderSton and William w Douglas as
receivers and fixed the bond at $1,000
The receivers appointed James c. Bu-
chanan 10 carry on the business.
The suit was brought by William F.
Dean against his brother. James NJ. Dean
and Myrtle Dean. his wife. William r
Dean is co-partner with his brother in
the Oculist business.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
MISTAKE MAY SAVE LIFE.
Condemned Man Ia Appeal BeeauS,
Of Courts Error.


As result of the inadvertence Of JUS
tice Gould In twice pronouncing the death
sentence on William Burge. colored
wife murderer. yesterday James r. O'Shea,
his attorney. will file an appeal with the
higher courts TO stay execution. The ap-
peal will be based on the manner in
which Justice Gould pronounced sentence,
Sir. O'Shea noting exceptions at the time
and also noting an appeal to the District
Court Of Appeals. Tie questions the legal
iry OF the double sentence.
Before the first sentence was imposed,
Justice Gould neglected 10 ask the pris-
ouer the usual question, Have you any
thing 90 say why the sentence Of the law
should not be imposed upon you?' The
prisoner had been removed 10 his cell
before the omission WAS discovered.
When he stood up a second time. and
the question was asked he broke out
in an incOherent harangue. in which he
declared that his wife was not dead;
that he was insane; that he was Christ
and that he would be made judge when
he went TO heaven. He fell in a state
Of collapse after the sentence naming Tues
day, December T. between the hours Of
noon and D. m as the time Of his execu-
tion was pronounced.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
DIED.

HARDY-Ou THURSDAY. No7ember g. 1876, at s
o'clock a. n. EMMA Va wife o. William H.
Hardy
Funeral from her late residence. No. L street
northwest. at O'Clock to-day. Relatives and
friends invited.
HARRISON Thursday. November s. 1906. st his
residence. Ne. 81 Missouri avenue. THOMAS
HARRIS The beloved husband Of Jennie Brent
Harris and brother Of Sophia and George L.
Harms.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
IRELAND-At George Washington University Hos
pitai. at 7a5 p. m, Friday. November g. 1865,
Mrs HANNAH IRELAND, wife of John B.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JAvINS-Suddenly. on Thursday. November S. iss.
az O'Clock 3. H., al 3is N street southwest.
GEORGE. beloved son Of Mary Javins tuee
Walsh.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KINGDON-On November s. 1906. at 3:s5 q. n. as
Rockville. Md. JOHN. beloved husband Of Al
,enia O. Kingdom, in his seTeutieth gear.
Funeral at 8 O'Clock this afternoon from late resi-
dence
LAMB0RN-Sgddenly at the Homeopathic Hos
ptal. at ! Is p. m. Friday, November g. 1875.
WILLIAM LAMBORN, beloved husband Of
Mary c. Lambom. in his sixty-niuth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 1910 5 street
northwest Monday November y. at > p. m
p. H.. at the residence Of MS parents 5i3
Twelfth street southwest. 5. DULIN MACKEN.
beloved husband of Agatha Mackey .aee Dunui
and son 0f Samuel j. and Annie Netzey
Alsckey, in the tweuty-third year of his age
Funeral from his parents residence this after
noon az O'Clock
NALNATI-On Thursday. November s. 1856 a. So
2. m. ANTONIO, beloved husband Of Lena
Malnati in the sixty-frst year Of his sge.
Funeral from his late residence. ~ East Capitol
street, Monday. November J.. at $50 a N
SCHELLHORN-On Friday November g. 1895. at 10
a. n. at her residence. 5609 O street northwest
MARIE l.. beloved daughter Of Louis F. and
Elizabeth Scheilhon tnee Kemp.
Notice 0f funeral hereafter
sNITH-On Friday, November 9. 1875. at a. n.
after long and painful illness, MARY A.. the
beloved wife Of George r. smith.
Funeral from her late residence 10 Sixth street
southwest Monday. November l2 az 2 O'Clock
a. m. thence % 81. Dumiuics Church where
mass viii be SAID for the repose Of her soul.
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend
fRiChmond and New York papers uIease ccpyl