davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
Postponement.

The creamery meeting to he held in odd
Fellows Hall. on Monday, the 10TH instant,
is postponed until Monday, the 22nd inst,
Mr.. Dickie who is tn deliver the address.
having prior engagem ent tnr the former
date All interested III the subject Of
ereameries should attend the meeting with
out fail, on Monday. August 22nd. al odd
Fellows Hall. El.tnn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
:. Taking a Beer" Before He Died.

4 small boy nance, John Esline was fish
ing from +. B Mallory's oyster wharf, foot
of Thames street. Baltimore, on w Wednesday,
morning. about 10 o'clock, when he saw the
dead body of Il man floating towards him
on the water. He gave the alarm, and some
citizens recovered the body and laid it out
on the wharf. 1t was evident that the de-
ceased had been Il fine looking man, and he
appeared to be about thirty years of aye.
He was five feet ten inches i'll height, had
dark ewes dark mouStache and was dressed
in striped wooden shirt, dark pants and
vest Coroner Morft was notified and
made an investigation. 1t was discovered
that his name was VIM. krinn. 4 native OF
Deutendort in Wurtemburg. He had been
but short time III this country, and had
been working for Il Mr.. Poole, of Elkten.
| The man had walked into John BetZ's sa-
loon, on South Ann street, Tuesday nj ght,
about o'clock. and asked for glass OF
beer 1t was given him, and after drinking
! il he said to Betz: 50 YOu are Il good fellow
F.! but will never have cause to ask another
| favor of you. | am going to commit sui
! eide" He then walked ont. and Mr.. BetZ
! treating the matter lightly, thought Ut
! more of the subject. This was the last SeeI
of him, and it is supposed that he theI
! wandered down to the waters edge and
| threw himself in. He was buried at the
, city's expense, as no one could be found t
/ claim the body Baltimore american.
| The coroner found several letters in thu
! deceased's pockets, directed to him in car
/ of Samuel c. Smith, Elkton, postmarke,
( WurteElburg. He communicated with Mr.
Smith, and found that the deceased liat
worked for Mr.. Poole. some TING ago, bu
l,,,l 1af, and his yoS 4 "a irst that had htp,
/ heard of him since.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
Be Wise and Happy.

If You will stop ali your extravagant and
wrong notions i'll doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or humhug
cure-alls. that do harm always and use on
~ natures simple remedies for all your all
ments-you will be wise, well and happy,
and save great expense. The greatest rem
edy for this, the great wise and good will
tell you, is Hop Btters-reiy on it.-Press
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
ANU Is.

Among the amusements at the COM
ing Fair. the Directors purpose having
a tournament on the morning of the
third day. Suitable and valuable pre-
miumS will be offered and no entrance
fee charged. In order to complete the
arrangements at an early date, gentle
men who purpose riding or desire fur
ther information will please make appli-
cation immediately. The Directors re-
serve the right to reject any entry.
All youths under the ass. Of II years,
who desire to compete in a vclocipede
race. will please communicate with Dan
iel Bra1ton. Jr.. OF Henry VI. McCul-
Tough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good ,isb of work, preach
Il good sermon. try "A law suit well, doctor ii
patient, or write a good article when he feels
miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and
unsteady nerves, and none should make the
attempt in such II condition when it can be
so easily and cheaply removed by Il little
Hop Bitters.-1lJanH TInteS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
!. .ANCG W DRk.

While the catalogue is much fuller this
year. ii is. we understand. the intention
of the managers of this department to
see that the discretionary committee give
these exhibits an early call and a full
examination so that articles not on the
list shall have their share Of prizes when
ever worthy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

Mr.. EDIToR:-I understand that a lady.
living in one of the towns of this county,
is raising prize turkeys for the Fair. The
country people must not let this town
lady beat them. Let us have Il lively
race. now, Town against Country.
FAIR PLAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

Spring. Catch yonr -, neNr WinT"r. catch
your fish next Sinimg, and catch a hand-
some profit far them in July ami August ol
nc>t ye;ir.- Lat.G"oj.$ htP't,jt".'E.
Perhaps some OF our Cecil fishermen viii
TRY their hands II This business nc>t
year. There is evidently money in il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
AIMED PEACHES

Peaches will be scarce this year. but
such as are obtainablc will be OF excel
lent quality. Look out III time and en-
gage an extra basket for canning for the
Fair. Put them in quart. or not larger
than half gallon, jars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

Nix. EnIToR:-l learn that some of the
young folks are busy at work at maps of
the Peninsula. The premiums on page
.; of the catalogue ought to stimulate to
some very interesting exhibits
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

:, plentiful crop Of this fruit will be
gathered this year Pick out the best
for the Fair. OF two jars of equal quail
ty, the prize WAS given last year to the
one showing the smoothe>t pairing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
FHIR COLuHN.

Contributions ia this cniunr respectfully
solicited on rti sn.,ie:'t. relating TT h.' III
preaching fal! meeting II Tie cell County
Agricultural Society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
HAIRY ESTINt,

is about ended in this section and farm
ers have commenced threshinI their
crops. Wheat is turning out from ten to
twenty-five bushels per acre. very few
reaching the latter yield: oats from TWEEN
ty-five to sixty: hay Il fair average crop:
potatoes better than for number of
years, corn promises well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

sR We have II lot of Shoes-odtls and
ends if anything among them that you want
the price will be made to suit you.
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
F.IR.VINfTON ITEMS.
POl.IT ItS.

Some OF the faithful in this end of the
county are making nominations ready to
hand for the next convention that will
suit both factions in their party The
intentions of these patriots no doubt are
as good as the Egyptian official who put
lightning rods on his powder magazine.
The results obtained when / convention
OF the elements met to test the matter
will be no doubt about the same in both
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

NUMBER ONE.
Fronts l76 feet on Main street. and runs ha"h
about l95 feet.
NUMBER TWO.
- feet on Main street and runpin" back ahrui
III feet Improved ny IA frame FiA'hNNt'h
SHOP
NUMBER THREE
l. 70 feet front Main street and rams haoh
about Isl feet. pOt BLE FRAME HHNiIN''.
two stories high.
NUMBER FOUR
f Corner Lot. 81 feet on Main street ANA -.
feet on Levels street. Has on II FRIHt SifRt
HOUSE. two stories high.
NUMBER FIVE.
l. IS feet front Levels street anu runs back
ma feet with a twostory FRAME DHELiIN''. n
good repair.
NUMBER SIN.
Fronts 70 feet On Levels street atIt rGus bach
No .'''' " -
NUMBER SEVEN
Fronts 1T feet Levels street and 2C5 10 II deep
This lot has on it q two-story pofBtE ERA VI
DH Filing.
NJ MBER EIGHT.
l. on Levels street 9j feet from and zoo ices
deep. but at back Of lot is only 49,, i""t III width
NUMBER NINE.
Is on Main street. and adlonS lot 81 IlIcg AM
lot OF Roherts and Cochran, fronting 81. lrct
and running back 2l0l9 iea, Improved hva good
FRAME DH ELLlNG. two stories high.
E1-Plats Of the whole propcrty-iarns ant
town lots hc seen at the "tilc" "t rrr,stc"s ~
Elkton.
TERu>
bnc third OF tbs. purchase n0neN shalt lee laA
on the day Of sale: the residue i'll three equal IL.
stallmentS-one in one wear another III I've
wears and the third N Three wears iran thp ia,
OF sale The credit payments I" rear Intrr"Si
from day oi sale and 10 he secured t, the Sat'sia'
ton ot the Trustees
WILLIAM }. Jones.
JAMES h, GltOpMl.
ADo lTll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
I bN~Ei.k IL,

These delicate little articles will be UNI
der glass this year. They were too tempt
ing in THEN exposed positions last year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

~ The public are cautioned to ask for
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup, and take no other.
Price % cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

-" Lost vitality, weakness, nervous dis.
orders, etc, cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

~ Groceries and Provisions. Full stock
aud fair prices REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

1--we want Country Lard and Side
Bacon kEESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
ORDER NISI.
JAMES VI. CONAN AND Wltt

JANES Vt, VUN w 4 VI W IF Y
WILLIAM II. SMITH TT Al.
In the Circuit Cont Tor Cecil county. In EIalts,
No. o..
ORDERED. This 2lst day of Judy.
~ 1881. that the sale made and reported by
William J. Jones and Robert c. 1hackery, Tru>-
tees appointed by the decree in the above entitled
cause, lie ratihcd and connrmcd, unless cause 10
The contrary he shown on or he lore the 2lth day
nj September next: provided copy OF this Order
he inserted in some newspaper published in Cecil
county once week for one month before the 2iit,
day of August next.
The Report states the amount Of sales |" 10
100000. JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
True eopy test JAMES A. DAVIS,
July 23-lm Clerk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
A COOK WANTED.

A STEADY WOMAN. white or color
"A ed, to do the cooking, washing and ironing
for small family can have good home and high
wages, by applying to
may 81. q. W. CRllkShANk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
IMPROVEMENT.

The lumber we mentioned as being
ready for an addition to Mr.. Kline's
house has been used in erecting Il porch
and kitchen. which add much to the APP
pearance of the house, as we'll as to the
comfort of the jewellers therein
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
OLD RYE and BOURBON WHISTLES
RRANDIES, WINES,

and everything pertaining to the Liquor trade. !
am prepared to sell as low any house in the
CITY, All orders entrusted to me will be promptly
attended to and will be packed according to in
structions +. SIMON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
YHE WHRkETS.
Elkton Markets.

REPORTED nY d. SCOTT y BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.

A COMFORTABLE Second Hand
"A two-seat FAMILY CARRIAGE. Just com
pletely done up. Owned by party in Elkton.
who will sell it at a bargain. Call on
MEl/FL y son.
Aug b-2w South Bridge street. F.lktun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

y
ty-tive to sixty: hay Il fair average crop:
potatoes better than for a number of
years, corn promises we'll
LOSS OF STOCK.
Several farmers i'll the neighborhood
have lost valuable horses and cows with
Ill week OF two from accident and from
some disease unknown to them and set
down i'll the schedule of incurabe dis
eases by veterinary surgeons residing in
the neighborhood.
MRS. GEORGE W. COWDEN.
of this village, fell, short time ago and
fractured one of her arms. \ strange
fatality seems to pursue the family. Mr..
Cowden had scarcely recovered from
jumping from runaway team when this
latter accident occurred. b. f. Kirk,
whose health has been very poor for some
length of time, is now able to attend to
business. t. b. Gillespie. considered by
his physician to be i'll very critical con-
dltlon, a short time ago, is thought to be
out of danger at present.
TOBACCO SALE.
Mr.. David Richardson has recently sold
his last years crop of tobacco. raised on
the farm of Alfred Kirk, at very re-
mlmerative price. Mr.. r. has erected Il
new tobacco house. during the past sea-
son, and from the appearance of the
present crop he will need all the room it
contains. Mr.. Richardson evidently ull-
derstands raising tobacco as well as teach
ing the young idea to shoot.
ICE CREAM NESDER~
considerable rivalry exists between
w. VI. Thompson, of Pennington, and
James y. Nevill, of College Green, this
season, III the ice cream business. Big
plates, big sales. much big tall, and good
cream are the rocks on which they are
anchored out. REIN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
MECHANICS VALLEY ITEMS.
MECHANICS VALLEY

MECHANICS VALLEY
has many attractions as a Summer resort
and is becoming well patronized. Mrs.
ID. 5. Lacy. of Atlantic City. is now Wis
iting Mr.. T. NJ. Tyson. Mr. j. b. and
Col. Ellsworth Shippers. who have been
living in Wilmington, are now visiting:
home and friends. and Eliminating over
endearinG "reminiscences of hygone Years
Miss Mary Il. Hanna, OF Wilmington. is
visiting at the Valley and vicinity. Rev.
j. &. Weaver. of New Jersey. is visiting
his tlther on the nlainS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

THE RECENT EXCURSION
to the Geological Garden was honoret
with quite number of our citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
3O2 ACRES and 144 Square PerChe:
Warwick Town Property

moro or less heretofore used with rho e NiId."
town Farm ia Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
EFFECTS or STORM AND HEAT.

The thunderstorm which passed over part of
staten Island Wednesday afternoon was one of the
most severe ever known in that locality The track
of the storm from the east end of the island to
New-DOrp. the country beyond there not being the
least affected. Much damage was done. An the
unhaivested grain was destroyed and growing corn
was ilattcned To the ground and much of 1t broken
OF One hundred and fifty acres of tomato plants
on the farm of David Tyson, ut New Dorp. were
beaten to the ground. Fruit trees and fences the
premises of samuel Wann, at Toadt HILL were en-
tirely destroyed. When the northwest gale swept
through New-DOrp a barn and playhouse belonging
to Cornelius Prime lifted from tn ir FONDA
tions and carried over a fence into an adjoining
lot badly wrcching them. Some men were
NJ work in the barn at the time but
ESCAPED without injury. barn and all the ont
buildings on the farm of Joseph Eghert. near by.
were completely demolished rs were also the build
ings on the old Burbank place ali ut a mile away.
hen aud her fifteen little chickens were killed by
lightning at the Ncw-Dorp Railroad Station. Some
of the staten Island fcrryboats while making their
trips, were carccncd over far by the gale that
water washed into the side cabins, causing some
alarm ann ny the Passengers.
Captain john Fence an old boatman, of Clifton
had party. including several women out sailing
IN his Yacht. While trying To make a harbor holt
OF hghInlng struck the yacht. carrying away her
mast None 81 H. persons on hoard were injured.
Two large barls at anchor OF Stapleton were dam
aged by coming into collision.
In The storm of wind. rain and hail "Wednesday
afternoon, number Of large and greatly priced
shai" trees ~ different parts of Mount Vernon We're
torn mp by the roots. while others were shattered
by lightning.
The lightning "Wednesday night struck the house
of Thomas b. Clark>on, in Railway. y. j. badly
DANA Ing II. and taking OH piece Of Orve Camp
bell, ear without further injury. Campbell was in
The house. The lightning also struck Mrs Kelly of
Ellzaheth. but caused NO serious injury
The following cases of sunstroke were reported
yesterday
LANE, MARY, age twonythrce. Of Twcniy -fourihSt..
WAS slmstwlck N Third ave and Seventy mint hist
She Was taken 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
MCNAMARA. MIRA. living at No. II Chart On-st, Newark
was overcome bk the heat "Wednesday. She a
very WVak condition Yesterday
THOMPSON, e., Of Hartford Conn. while
az dinner in MoultorS restaurant. Newark ycstcr-
day. He taken Ia II. BaTntbass lIospt al.
NEAZlt CORNELll~. a-e seventeen. 81 Port Richmond,
;. l., WIS Frustrated AT No IS Exchange place, and
waa taken To the Chambers street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
PRESIDENT AND vICE-PREsIDENT.

PkESlbENl AND NlCE-pkESlDEN1.
TO the razor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your very timely and suggestive
dent yon remark that he represents does other
man the President, the expressed will OF a majority
OF the American people," This is doubtless true, with
your well-chosen, qualifying word Expressed as be-
the present incumbent of the Office and the OPP
posing candidate. And yet there very many who
voted for the Republican electors in their respective
States VINO would have voted for Chester A. Arthur
II they could have voted for James A. Garfield without
doing And might it not he well to have CoDstitu
ton so amended that could preferences
upon this point b.
BrOOk!yn, July IL, 1881.
1.-THE Constitution is not at fault. The National
Conventions uniformly make the mistake of under
rating the Importance of the second place. The
vital energies of the Convention expended in
the struggle the first place and when choice
is finally made, the delegates in hot haste to adj
iourn, and only tnO ready to concilate the minority
by nominating for Vce-President someone who will
be satisfactory to those who have been previously
Outvoted. compromise that strengthens the ticket
during the canvass is likely to weaken the party
after the election Every National Convention
should bear III mind what the Constitutional idea
of the Vice-Presdent really s-a substitute for the
President-and take pains to select a candidate
for the second place party leader who will stand
with him if he lives or stand for him il he dies-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

having DR.. Theodor Horner, Prince Ferdinand Lob
kowtz and Count Czerim in hs company. ON their way
ND the Nile the party made valuable excavations OF
Egyptian antiquities and Mr.. Hcsse-Wartegg
especially successful In the vicinity OF Lout the ancient
JycOpos) where he found numerous statues and works
of in bronze and wood, mummies of Egyptian war
rors Of dogs and croeodles of which he dedicated
% various Museums in Germany. The most important
discovery, However, seems to have been large stone
sarcophasus of an Egyptian chieftan covered with
herogyphic inscriptions and figures. representing the
expedition OF an Egyptian force against some neighbor
ing tribes The sarcophags had already been opened,
probably by the Romans, contained only the head
and 0f the mummy From Assuan ia Nubia Mr..
Won Wirtesg crossed the Egyptian Desert and
turned by the Red sea- bringing with bin "a valuable
collection OF arms ana implements of the BrhaI1s tribes
The traveller has been recently elected honorary
member OF the Royal Belgian Geographical Society and
spending member of the societies of Madrid and
let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, T. L., July 14.-W. NJ. Farrow, of
the American Rifle Team, is in town.
Lieutenant Drayton United States Navy is ,hc guest
OF j. Coleman Driyton, OF New-York
Lieutenant Commander Morris, United States Navy
and family at "Maibonc, guests of Mira Henri,
BedlOw.
Lieutcnant-Commander W. b. Hon. United States
Navy, and family have arrived here for the season
Lieutenant X. G.. Davenport Uuitcd States Navy has
arrived here "a the guest of Major Thomas H. Ferguson
the EmDryologist of the United Fish Commission
at the r. ii. McCuriy villa on Iallidon Hill.
The family Of Lieutenant Commander \. s. Crownin-
shield United States Navy, will spend the season at the
Hotel Aquidncck
Robert Garrett VIII occupy the f. H. Rrinlov villa on
Catheriue-st.
Rear Admiral Greene, United States Navy and family
are at The Hotel Aqulncck
william Duncan. ST. Louis; Edward Klddcr of Will
mington, n. C.; VI. Marx, of Memphis and f. Jacobs Ar
and wife, of Delhi NY, arrived Ocean House last
evening
Ii. keene viii arrive here in few days guest of
his brother james H. Kcenc, at the Tiffany cottage ON
Harragansctt-ave
Mrs Albert Gallatn, jr, OF New-York IL occupying
Clovcr Patch' on Narraensett-aye the residence of
NJ Outrey the French Minister at Washington
Mrs Grunhut and family OF New-York have ar
rived at their cottage on Harrson-aye George w
Wheatand of Boston, has also arrived for the summer
wee Commodore Vcrmiye OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
iei mere to-day Tor Halifax III his schooner yacht At
The family OF Bishop Iiteohn, of Long Island, Jesse
idence have arrived for the season. the having
rented the MacOmb cottage kay-st. 20
MIS- W. ). Nicholas and family, OF Staten Island hovo
arrived az Halls Gin House for the summer
MRS Shirley Ewing, OF Boston, has rented the Hunt
cottage on Ay r0ult-st. ~
Ii in town. " ~ ' '''0''''''
MAJOR William C. II. Sherman of Newblrg, N " has
s0lu his estate on Rueglesaye to Mrs Margaret H. Poor
OF Cincinnati for $4,000 ''
Another hop will be given the Ocean House satur
day evening. 1870 '
Ex-Governor Hubbard, OF Connecticut has arrived for
the - 'N'
Henry Sampson, OF New York, has arrived and taken
Possession OF one OF the Cliff cottages.
W. M Bliss and DIR. 81. John IiOosa of New Or have
arrived at Halls CHI House.
EXtioyernor and Mrs. G. G. Van Zandt have gone TO
Aiehiita springs, where they will spend the SEASON
H. H. White, the dry goods prince Boston, and family
are at the Ocean " 1890 ''
me ate arrivals AZ the hotels include the following:
ohued STATES Hotei-G. Il. Faulkner George j. Eick-
nell NJ ~ Carin, e. f. Osborn, J. H. Bailey iIoston
n. A. Grant, syracuse; ID Grunhut, Louis Grunhut o.
a. alien, A. Comstock and family James Bailey r. w
Siocum' New-York; J. Il. Seymour, Worcester; l.. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

ST.. Saturday morning. July L. at 10 o'clockAm
nays AT Lcpg Meadow. Mass. July la 1884, Alison O.
pss s SsH aisH ss O'Clock Church
KS,s vie Ss FseS %yGn Han s ny s SSz
The remains viii be taken 10 sionington, Conn
Se N.Y. Flushing July L. Julia daughter Of the
Funeral services at s. Georges Church. Flushing on saur
Train leaves Hunters Point at 10 O'Clock.
fsnff5 and '2 Alice S ndS caaTs' 5s aEs
Funeral Pauls Episcopal Church Yoners o,
SATURDAY 10th inst at Friends kindly requested
Auburn, \. y, psiers please copy
Faa syes from Tie G ressn ns OF II. asS IS gsS
Taylor, NO n Belinontave, Jersey City Heights FL
Take Monticello Avenue cars
s as ~ ig uniform a. The Temps 2d ST. and eihve
ons hSas ~ belmont ave, Jersey CITY Heights, 1850
itaier r. T. Sir ohn A. leerts r.. +. sir w wagrsve
Knights Of osr commanderes aTe Ts
JOHN p. RIDER Recorder. A ' I'M 10 O'"'Nh"uei-
II No la East 52dst, \. " Izs r..
y ye KEY ID T. indsey author Of rOkgray in the 26h
i1 osISe are invited % attend the funeral residence sc
LoCkMooD-At White Plains on "Wednesday July IL
Mal sss6 h,op infant Of James B. and Lock
White iI Fa5 the 5s.'enes Of his parents Lexington
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at $50 oeIock p M
Ha9 ~ Lake MsoeaSnc, \. " July l2 NJ
fane,a services az the homestead SALEM Friday
Carriage IN waiting at Kaionah arrival Of 1890 o'clock
"a M Train from Grand Central DeIot. -
Friends are invited e. attend.
MlCk LE-on "Wednesday 18th inst AZ Stoffville \ Y
az uh residence OF her Almra
,,aa,e JVhh Mlckle, ~ the 6otb year her age -
Funeral Saturday, the 10th inst. a a m
PlIklNIn New Hartford. Conn July q Iucv r xsieo %
horace W Piikn, OF Philadelphia dauyhse. "a 80
late Kew cyrus Yale, Of New Hartford. ~
sO III II NJ ON "Wednesday, Juy Caroline Sond.
Of her a." ~-0 ''e" 9f-d4
hf fSS T"sa S9S friends s r are invited from
Please omit flowers. H. ="