davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-28

WATTED-STORES.
1--we fra; northwest but west from 9th 81.
state price and location BOX $50. Times Of
WANTED-HOUsEs.
List your vacant property WHERE THERE
Is a CONSTANT DEMAND. Rents RE
NITTED SAME DAY AS COLLECTED.
Phone Main 100.
W. W. BARNES,
1888 P st. y. ".
NoFEY TO LOAF
On Real Estate
YOU KNOW just how muea y1l owe. when
you borrow on real estate t1T OF years a.
g. 81 or per cent. We represent large and
small funds Every consideration shown 0Jr-
rover.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.
Phone 81. ASA. 900 @ s. y. ". sezI-U
IF YOU NEED MONEY TO pay rent or buy
or your furniture OF piano. These loans are
strictly PRIVATE Try me. Address J. j.. r.
p U. BOX -sts station q ocl-3Jr
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city resI
estate at lowest current rates Special prIyi-
legea with respect 90 prior payments. Large
amounts O. speciality. TYLER q RCTHEk-
FORD. s5g l5tl 81 nN- noL--G
SECOND TRUST
LOANS ~ REAL ESTATE
any Amount Lowest Rates-
EATIONaL LOAN AND INV Co
THOMPSON BLDG. I93 18TH ST. n ".
Opposite Treas -sy. Next Drug store
MONEY TO LOAN or .. C. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates q interest Payments GA pFlu-
cipaI in amounts OF 500 or more received az
any interest period. THE II. H. SMITH CO.
Bond Building. l4Js New YORK ave. 1y5-u
MONEY TO LOANED 90 $500 90 On d. c.
real estate Interest low. and all tEausactIons
c0ud Gcted with economical consideration Tor
borrowers.
VA. Il. SAUNDERS s. CO..
1897 + 81 y w
MONEY To LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on D. - Real Estate IA
WALTER II. ACEER,
rs4-tf Il1 r. St y W
WANTED-MONEY.
wANTED-To borrow 500 for 9 months. Ad-
dress BOX 4s5. Times office. oc2s-3J
IF YOU HAVE $500. $1,000. rr $500 7 can
place &c at once ol lupr we'd suburban prop
erry AZ s per cent. secured Dr. lrs- mort gage.
an exceptional opportunity.
NM j. NEALE, Attlwey-at-LaW.
stS ST. my. Phone ~ $500
oe2--tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
TAILORING.

FUEL & KENT. Practical Tailors
DyeIng. cleaning. pressing, and repairing.
High-grade garments made % order; prices
right 1913 III NV.
DCg7-egt Phone \ 4l24
p d. ROOT Merchant Tailor, 172s 14th st.
NV new suits from S35 up; cleaning. dyeing
etc, at moderate prices, suits called for AMI
delivered. Phone y. 2204 ocl4-exSu-tf
HARRY MALLINOFF. Merchant Tailor. $50
II ne. suits tailored 10 taste. $50 up: cleaning
pressing. repairing, dyeing. oc23-tf
STOPi LOOK LISTENl suits cleaned and
pressed. Soc swagger clothes, fit and work
naanship guaranteed 900 fan and winter
styles. VA S BERENTER. AZ It'll sW.
UNION MEN 20 know am making suits 70
measure bearing union label sl4 50 IN: at
guaranteed. J. "A. WILMER, COO st NV
sel4-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
FOR RENr-SUBUkBAH.

FOR RENT acres Of land; good house;
well water. For further Information apply
1454 r ST. oc2s-3t
FOR RENT-SiX-rO0m louise in Del Ray, Va .
rent SIS. newly papered and painted; good
water in kitchen; large yard for gardens and
chickens, good school. church; key at store.
Apply 20 MRS. BERRY, 1l12 10Th ST. NV,
Washington. OC1S-3L
FOR RENT-Woodm0nt: nice 6-rooom house
with lots, SIC. Arlington, broom house
with garden ground. $40
HENRY w. OFFCTT, 32d and n SIS,
0C22-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
IARION DUCKETT q SON,

BIG BARGAINS IN Maryland and Virginia
farnus. money 10 loan thereon. NATIONAL,
CAPITAL FARM AGENCY, 512 + st. NV
se-6-7t-eov-s0t
1AACRE FARM. between Larnhan and Sea-
brook good spring; running creek; part unde-
cultivation; good timber and lumber; $500
Apply 1918 / 81 nv. se9-ts
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
WAREHOUSES;.

WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE TO suit tenant;
lot so feet front. corner IS foot alley; sw
near National Museum; consult
DICKHAUT * SCHWARZ, 1915 Pa. ave NV.
ocg1-2t
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
WOOD, COAL AND COKE.

] WILL MEET ali prices OF any dealer IN
wood, coal. and coke can or phone and get
my spot cash discount. HOBT. T. BAL
LARD, Il II ne. Sure money, be sure ask for
ECONOMY VOUCHERS OcIT-gJt
COAL AND WOOD OF all kinds al the very
lowest prices: phone West SO. OHce ana
yard, 200 y nv. J. J. MOHLER. ssa9-e9t
SEPTEMBER CASH PRICEs-Furnace. $3.50.
egg. stove. nut. 800 pea, s.. BROWNING.
Lincoln ave. and Seat0n ST. ne Phone y. lzzl.
ssls-90t
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
FOC SALE-FARGS.

FOE SALE-FARRS.
SD. ACRES Of good land. half cleared bal
ance in a beautiful oak grove; 6-room dwell
ing. good condition, stable and poultry house:
good water at door. - miles out. blocks
IRON steam road. q mile from electric road
$500 cash. balance monthly 5000
TEN ACRES of really good land, with some
wood. 10 minutes walk TO W Is. * o. cleo
trio road; miles from d. c.. line: Ioc fare TO
any part Of city; high and healthy; good
water easy TERMS 500.
FIFTY ACRES Of me garden land: 10 miles
from city: y mile from maCadamiZed pike.
au cleared 800 fruit trees; broom dwelling,
2-story stable; fine water; good neighborhood.
81 500
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

OPEN AND CLOSED 4-passenger cars 90
hour. 6-passenEsr. q hour ZIMMERMAN (,
KENNEALLY, 1902 18th OF. nv. North 1888
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
Citizens Loan Go.

4U9 Commercial Bank Binding,
\. ". Cor. 18th and G SITS.
Elevator to 18th floor.
The Washington times., 1908-10-28

WATTED-STORES.
WAcTED-smau store with g OF g rooms 10
1--we fra, northwest bat west from 9th e.
state price and location. BOX $50. Times Of
fee. oc35-5t
The Washington times., 1908-10-28
DYEING- CLEANING DRESSING

FOR PROMPT and satisfactory service
phone Main 3ll8. CAPITAL CITY PRESS.
ING CLUB. l40s Eye st. Special rates to
ulSLLiDeIs- Ocl-30t
OcT-20t
The Washington times., 1908-10-28

WILL STORE your furniture 81 oue-horsa
loads $50 tWO-horse loads. per month also
antique furniture for sale. 3lu5 Pa. ave nv
ocIs-30t
WHY PAY MORE? We store furniture for
l5c per load UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 4ls-2O-%2 10th ST. nv. Phone Main 4z23
ocl3-rt
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
ouTsIDE SECURITIES.

There vas A falling off in the volume OF nlSi t =
in the outside market. while price movements - -
cd to irreguIaritv In some quarters declueu III -
ness was manifested on what looked 10 DC -
Iant buvinc while elsewhere rather heaVy oliel
brought about sharp reactions. Stahddrd OAI, a.
1oss of : points. recovered nearly all I4liiol7
Central rights moved about 81 ChlCaso 80
way was easier. American Tobacco was He6,e -.
and lower in the bid In the mining EsI bul'7
coalition, was the feature rising nearly points
Cumberland Ely irregular Nevada taE HIC-
tuated within narrow limits on rather dctiNe uooi
fnes Montgomery Shoshone, Dominion Copper ana
a few OF the low priced issues were weak. Holu.eii
Consolidated was steady TOnopah Mining zen y
In bonds Interborough Rapid Transit notes WI
extensively dealt in range of "a. pennsylvania
As were off y. AIlis-C Chalmers IS were firm
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
FOUR AND 0NE.HalF Per
Cent. az PER AhEuM,

1a1S.
on th rst dav January and July O: -ach
Office Of county Treasurer CT NeSJc1estsr Cou1J.
White Plains. y Y
Said Bonds are of the denomination q Ore Thouss-d
<i 60o UoIIars each Bids viii received f0- part
the whole Of Bonds All bids must - enclosed
Bids f1r me Purchase .,
Sanitary sewer District Bonds % county u West
and the Bronx VALLEY sewer C911-
oefce. . Grand street White Pains
\ Y on or before O'Clock P VI OF the on cay of
NAV. 1905. . -. -. -,
ALI bids Each bid be accompanied oy a c.rU1e1
Rank Trust Company tor I've per csnt
5~f Of the amount par value q the 8oa1s &c @
bidder for Bonds on re 70.
- - Ma fans a. 10 o'clock NJ the once q
the county Treasurer. White Plains y l. 81 NA"s
time said Bonds will be ready for delivery
D@'eN A'-- - William Archer,
John Z. Andrus,
John ]. Brown,
Bronx VALLEY sewer Conr1ission-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO

Furnished and corrected daily Stewart & Lock wood
No. AZ Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD Freslasa'
WILLIAM Il. TAYLOR 1st Vlce-Preslden'
cBAs. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-Prssidsus
JOHN A HILTON Sd Wires g IEsA4
WILLIAM III. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, George J. Gould.
Frank Brainard, John A HlIIon,
Harry Bronner, Myron J. HelInA'
Franklin @. Brown, Edward l. Jelei!'
Robert G. Clowry, WlnsloU >. FlelC0'
Edmund G. Converse, Morton = F4an''
VIM Nelson Cromwell, Dick 5 Ramsay,
P. G. Costello, Frederlck 3. oCH1H-H
Grenville NJ. Dodge, Andrew Squire
A. Goepel, William u. I4siJ4'
Edwin Gould. John r IrueSu7n'
Frank j. Gould, Z. Z. Z. YOUNG
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on can opeheu a' -
nor cent: highest per cent; lowest ia per
rIosine 1ad2 per cent: last loan per cent ru4lhs
rate ner cent Time money was practlcaliy uh-
rtanred the shipments of gold and notice or goT-
ernment Withdrawals of funds having huI niue
fleet Offerings continued liberal Rates "a 10
aia ner cent for sixty days, 212 TO per cent 1"r
ninety davs 3 per for four months "a per cent
for fo1r to five and six months, 334 per cent lot
seven months and AZ to 44 per cent for one year
NarcantiIe paper came into the market moderately.
and absorption was fair. Rates, Az TO per cent
for sixty and ninety days ndorsed bills recelFapie
as we'll as for choice four To six months Slnsie
names. and 5le per cent for others
FORFIGN EXCHANG E.-The foreign exchange
market opened weak. at decline Of 10 points IN
sterling rates to 48740G4S7s for cables, 4Suoq4
for demand sterling and 4a@. for slNty-day @ pliS.
Short francs were quoted 5l55s less l-lo19.Ioos
less 122 and short reichsrarks at 50 7-lo plus To-
Sterling rates declined ave points further from the
oDening level. and i'll the afternoon cables We're
ouoed At S735d4 S140 demand sterling at 4SlQ4Si0o,
1 sjx+yl,,, hills at 4 s465d4 S42.. Short francs
were 5l55 l16d5l l5s less 3bi and snort relchs
marks o. 5-l695 516 plus 132 The further gold eX-
mort ENGAGEMENTS had depressing Influence. The
market became steader in the late afternoon, clos
ing At 4s740d4S4j foY cables. 4816CiS'l0 for de-
nand sterling and 1914 for sixty-day bills Short
francs left off 5l5Hs less 3-G4 and short reichs-
eSS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
BONDS.

.Odd lots. tSells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS sEcUR'l'l'

And interest
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal

MINING.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. April %. p. m.-Tne market for Amer
an securities strong Final prices follow:
ndon Sev York New York

FOREIGN NONEN MARhET.-I IaIl money N
London 3d2i@ per ceat. open market dscoun: rate
for short bills "a per cent; long bills. p. per cent
Berlin discount rate "a per cent Parts discount
rate , 1916 per cent. Paris exchange London.
p francs Y centimes Bar gold. rs 1oIsd Berlin
exchange on London, % marks 44 pfennies
FOREIGN Securities British cnnsols fer
money. s5la per cent to- the account, So g. It.
FIJI Tsn:es. So francs 10 centmee.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
INACTIVE STOCKS.

TIL. following were the last actual sales ana 'ho
closing quotations for stocks IN which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York s'ocA
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

DOMESTIC EXCHANCiE.-Eosto 10c discount ::
Chicago SOC premium; st. Louis. soc discount, San
Francisco sight 2I2c premium, telegraph &c pre-
MUM; New Orleans. commercial par, bank 81 pre-
MUM: Cincinnati. lOc premium Savannah. buying
3-l6c discount. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York. exchanges
s24o24s767 balances $12.t75,i-S Chicago exchanges
$40 05e 361 balances S}.05979: Baltimore. exchanges
e 46 O2a balances 1915 56: Philadelphia exchanges
SIS 416443 balances s6S7.S24. Boston. exchanges
s2l. .324 30. balances $1.624oB.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver 53lzc. Mexican
silver dollars. 47c Bar silver in London closed at
81 lI-16d unchanged.
GOLD PREMIUM Madrid Il 30: Lisbon. IS -.
MEXICAN ENCHANCE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2o2c.
GOVERNMENT RECElPTS,-Cu Customs receipts
reported from Washington SS95,30; internal revenue
receipts S745o72 miscellaneous receipts S5S2369 Re
CENTS for day, $2o22 10; expenditures 81 10000
E-cnpts for month date. S42 l0l o2t: eXpend-
lures SO Do. OF expenditures, S3S3S 97l.
Receipts Tor the year to date. S9ol SO5. expend
lures s55l 40i 921 excess of expenditures $40 5i IT,
UB-TREASURN.-Th Sub Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House $2.l2S0S9.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
9th day of May, 1908,

,,- the purchase or One Million Dollars West.
chester COUNTY Bonds The SANITARY lss
trct Bonds County OF V@srr1essr- which Bon5s
pursuant provisions f'-ar-sr So
the Laws Of 1905 amended by Chapter T47 of Lzs
of 1907 The said Bonds mature snc payable n,
of5ce or the County Treasurer. White Plains y Y a
follows twenty Thousand $50 11p Dollars January
LAT ta3S and Twenty Thousand $50 Dollars on n,
first Gay Of January OF each succeeding 70 and
Guiding year 1882
said bonds are in form coupon bonds p-vgsrs
~ rezisrarion are exempt from all taxation. s1
interest al the rate of
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30

555 SIS s aas7 @S
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FERRY COMPANIES

'Ia;e.ehanReah,e Tcoupon, 9Resistsred.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-30
100000
KESTCHESTER COUNTY G. ~
BONDS FORSAIE.

Scaled bids will received by th- yalsv <.-s
CoD1iss,on az their Office No Grand St-a-- j. =.
Village OF White Plains. y Y. until 3 clock P n -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 MAKES GREAT RECORD

A letter received by The Advertiser from the Secretary of the State Nor mal School, at Jacksonville, contains some very interesting facts about the session, 190T-08. at that institution.
 Of the 4e5 pupils enrolled 1es were males and 209 females. representing practically every county In the State. Those counties most largely represent- ed were Calhoun. with 70 pupils, Mar shall with 23, Jefferson and Tuscaloosa. each 17 Walker and Cherokee. 16 each; Talladega and Coosa, each 13 and Cle- burne with 12.
 The average of the pupils during the scholastic year just ended was over 21. Divided by grades there were p seniors holding first grade. TOT hold ing second grade and studying for first I5s holding third grade and stu- dying for second. and 10S studying for third.
 During the past eight years the President reports that. the enrolment Of the school has increased exactly 1,600 per cent, which is certainly a magnificent record, possibly unsprpass- ed in the South.
 Young men and women who are fn- terested in Normal School work will receive a catalogue free of charge by addressing request for same to MT. F. WeatheIy, Secretary, or Prof. C.. W. Daugette Pesident. State Normal School, Jacksonville. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
HANDSOME CLAIMS OF
 SKY JUICE ARE MADE

Satisfied. from the general air of disturb ance which has characterized the after moons of two of the hottest days that Montgomery has experienced for many moons. that something will have to happen in Montgomery before long. the local weath- CT bureau issued showers warning yester- day afternoon.
 The prediction for another sizzler for yesterday was fulfilled but not to the sama extent as the first two prophecies. The first two were ring tain sQueeIera. but yes- terday afternoon and last night wera about as cool proposition as a Montgomerian can reasonably expect during the month of Aus gust.
 Again the clouds lowered. the lightning flashed and the thunder rolled, but harry . drop fell on the new asphalt being laid on Hull Street. All the same a cooling breeze sprauE into being in addition to the one on top of the Federal building which tho instruments recorded as . five-niie sephyr. People really thought 1t was going to rain. but their hopes were shattered There was nothing doing in the moisture line.
 Here's what the weather bureau has in store for today:
 "A telegram received from Washington at the local office says; A barometric de- precision will advance from Pacific to Atlan. tic coasts about August 90 to a. crossing the Rocky Mountain districts Friday. The plains states Saturday. The eantrni val leys and Lake region Sunday and Monday. The Atlantic States Monday to Tuesday. Preceded in the several sections by temper atures rising somewhat above the average. Attended by we'll distributed rains that will probably cover the cotton belt where rain is needed. and followed by two or three days of comparatively cool and settled weather"
 "(slR.) Willis L. Moore.
 s'Chief of Bureau"
 We have had the rising temperatures above the averages. and the rain predicted will be most welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
LOCAL Y. M. (. 4. DIS0WNS
 GLOBE RIOTERS IN UTAH

The Daily State Journal of ogden, Utah. of August IS. contains the fol. lowing story:
 Coming from the sunny South. two bronzed youngsters arrived in ogden early this morning, after having walked the entire distance from Salt Lake City last night. The boys are members of the Y. M. c. A. at Montgomery, Ala |, from which city they started on a walking trip around the world, with the exception of course of Ntretches of water.
 An agreement was entered into with the Montgomery Association whereby they are to complete their tour of the globe on foot. carrying no membership card, relying upon their own efforts and being prevented from remaining in any one city more than three days. If the two 1S-year-old boys complete their trip, complying with all the pro- visions of the agreement. they will re- ceive S2,SoO from the Montgomery As- sociation.
 ''It is because of the fact that they are compelled to rely upon their own efforts that Jahnie Jackson and ole Alexander will be upon the straata within few minutes after The State Journal is issued this afternoon, with copies of the paper under their arms They have found great dif1cuIty in making the Journey so far and are now compelled to start on foot across the desert. By selling papers in Salt Lake the youthful globe trotters earned enough money to buy each a new pair of shoes. Now they must secure a suf- ncient sum to enable them to outft themselves for the journey across the Nevada desert. Both boys will wear s sash of bunting.
 "The youngsters say they left Mont- gomery May 8, ninety-five days ago. Thence they went to Chattanooga, then to Jackson, Tenn, on to Memphis, to St. Louis thence to Kansas City, thence to Denver. to Cheyenne, to NRawlins. to Green River to Evanston and ogden. Arriving here day before yesterday they went to Salt Lake and came back to ogden today.
 'If you see couple of tanned kids with red, white and blue .sashes of bunting about them this afternoon. with bundles of The Daily State Jour nal under their arms. you will know that they are the lads who are hoodng 1t around the globe. relying on their own nerve and FesourcesP
 Inquiry at the local branch of the '. M. c. A. yesterday as to the ident- ity of the two boys mentioned and the reward of S2.500 offered for a trip around the world depending on ones own resources, failed to have either of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
MRS. B. T. ALLEN DEAD.
Well Known Woman of Barbour COun-
 ty Passes Away.

We'll Known Woman Of Barbour COun.
 ty Passes Away.
 Eufaula, Aug. 1S.-(Special. ,)-News of the death of Mrs. B. T. Allen. who resided on the Reynolds plantation north of the city, has been received here.
 Deceased was about 52 years old. and was well and favorably known through out this section, where she had hosts of warm friends.
 Her remains were taken to Oswitchie Bend. for interment yesterday. She is survived by her husband and several children.
 The public school will open for the fall term September 2 and the ma. circulation promises to be unusually large.
 News of the death of an infant daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs Edward Cartledge of Midway has been received here.
 Dr. John A. Andrews of Louisville and Miss Mary Baxter, who resides In the county south of that city, were married at the home of the brides par ents Sunday.
 ". B. Davis is entertaining a house party of beautiful girls at his home on Highland Avenue. Mrs. Joe Jones, a relative of Birmingham, is chaper- oning the party, which is composed of the following young women: Misses Irene Jones, Mary Bryant and Willie Montana of Birmingham, and Miss AL lie Davis of Hatchechubbie.
 Mrs. Carrie T. Foy and daughter, Miss Louise Foy, have gone to Wash ington, D. C., where they will remain during the winter and where Miss Lou ise Foy will attend school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
JEFFERSON COUNTY MAN
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Birmingham, Aug. 1s.-(special.)-A report of the terrible dtEth of Ellfs Perry, a we'll known citizen of Altons several miles north of this city, Mon day afternoon while standing in the door of the commissary of the Cope land -Ingliss Brick Company getting out of the rain and storm which was at the time prevailing, has reached here.
 A severe bolt of lightning was con ducted into the building by telephone wire. It was carried to where little group of men was standing including Perry and his brother. The lightning struck Perry In the left shoulder and passed completely through his body, leaving through the right heel. The other men of the party were shocke ed severely but recovered in a short while.
 Ellis Perry Is survived by his widow and one child. Theefuneral took place this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
0'DWYER DEAD
OCTOGENARIAN PASSED AWAY IN
 CITY YESTERDAY.
Woman Had Lived More Than Half . Century af 6S0 Clayton Street
 Where She Went From

Tn the death of Mrs. Mary Ann O'Dwyer, which occurred at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning. Montgom- cry lost one of her oldest and most highly revered citizens. For more than half e century a resident of this city, Mrs. ODwyer was witness to all of those changes which altered the village into q city. Dying ct the age of eighty years she had lived to sadly note the passing of the great CT number of her young womanhood's friends. She was a woman of un- usual character and attachments and expressions of universal sorrow were occasioned by her death.
 Mrs. O'Dwyer was born in Liverpool, England, February I6. 1928. when Alabama had been accorded the priv ileges of statehood for less than decade and when Montgomery was only by courtesy termed town. From the city of her birth she came die rect to Montgomery in 1850 and mar ceremony took place in the historic old Exchange Hotel. The ceremony was performed by Father Pollocrier. who was well known to the ante- bellum residents of Montgomery.
 Since 1853 Mrs. o'Dwyer had lived in the residence afswhich she died. located at ss0 Clayton street. After twenty years or happy m9Frteu AiIe she was left c widow through the death of her husband. who was striclx- en down in the fatal yellow fever epi- demtc Of 1873.
 She is survived by one son. Frank J. O'Dwyr. an honored resident of Montgomery, and by three daughters. Mrs. Sallie Johnson. Mrs. ". H. Bar rett both of Montgomery, and Sister M. Stanislaus. of the convent of Lo- retta, Cape Gardean, Missouri.
 The last, Sister Staniaiaus. has been informed by telegraph of her moth CTS death and will arrive in Mont gofnery to-day to attend the funeral.
 The funeral arrangements have not been announced.