davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24
A Novel Milk Train.

A special to the COarier. Journal
from Washington, August 8, say j:
A novel experiment is to be tried
10 connection with the pilgrimage
of the Washington Knights Temp
lar 10 San Francisco. Before the
special train leaves tomorrow Mr..
Ward, an Alderney dairyman, will
place 200 gallons of milk IN the
hotel car. Mr.. Ward has made n
wager with Mr. Crump, the cater.
er OF the party, that portion OF
this milk will be delivered In San
Francisco, when the party arrives
there len days from now, rs sweet
as when placed aboard the car. If
Mr.. Ward wins he is to receive q
dollar q gallon tor the whole sup
ply of milk furnished to the party.
The milk will he used BY the party
OIL the way, bu. enough will be lett
untouched to make satisfactory
test. Ii it is delivered sweet iu
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24

SILVER Creek (Miss.) Correspondence.
Bob Wheeler, of this place, u
colored man, is probibly Que OF
the oldest citizens IN the country.
According to authentic data hc was
born in 1775, aud is therefore los
years old. His parents were OF
pure African blood, and were cap.
tured on the coast OF Guina aud
brought to this countryein II slave.
ship long before the commence.
meut OF the war Tor Independence.
Bob aud his relatives were the pro
pcrty OF one family until The close
Of he civil war, and be- is still cared
for by the descendants of his for.
mcr owners. Nearly seventy five
years ago the timily emigratcd To
Mississippi, aud Bob has never
since let. the State. Bob has had
seven or eight wives, aud is the
father OF titty-four children, only
four of whom are girls. His last
wife lived with him forty. eight
years, aud Bob seems to think she
was Il paragon, for she never told n
lie dnrlng that time. He 2iieved
considerably at her death, but now
consoles himself by saying that he
will shortly be joined to No. o.
The old man is erect in statue, has
excellent eyesight, and can shoot
his gun with almost as much aecn-
racy rs in his younger days. He
can do u good days work. aud
thinks nothing of a tramp OF fifteen
or twenty miles. He says he has
no idea of dying yet, aud perhaps
his best days are before him. He
is p jealous member of che church,
drinks whiskey, chews tobacco, aud
takes no stock in politics. He can
be seen at any time and the facts
stated above verified by calling on
him at his home in Lawrence coun.
ty, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24
A Train For Dudes.

Bridgeport Farmer.
There is talk OF putting on reg
ular English train between Boston
aud New York. Everything in
the Way of luxury, comfort, speed
and safety has already been per.
iecte,l. There are no such cars
aud engines in the world as the
consolidated road runs, yet, wish.
ing always to supply an unsatisded
public, the experiment of running
II train of EaglIsh coaches has been
a.itated. EnslislI engines with
no cabs aud one pair of 1l-teet
drivers will be imported; also eight
persons in each part, or "a persons
in each car. The high rate OF
speed accomplished in England is
attained by running small trains,
so here but four of these cars will
be used on each train. One train
will leave New York and one from
Boston simultaneously each day,
and make the run in about five
hours. The train may possibly
carry the mail, paying n pound y
minute to the government Tor each
and every minutes delay-just as
they do IN England. Tue "guardr
will pass along the outside of the
train and collect the tickets through
the windows. There will be no ven
tilation aud not much comfort to
speak of,sbut then sit will be Eng
lish.' There will be no water, no toi-
letroom, and the passengers will he
locked in and unlocked only ut
their destination-also English
The fare will be about $40 or 'four
pun, me, lad,' aud the port.
manteaus will be ''pasted,' aud
not checked. The full fares and
postal service will net something
over $1,000 each trip, There are
so many that go everything Eng.
lisb that it is expected that coach.
ing clubs, English pug dog owners.
polo players, fox hunters and dudes
will patronize aud roll up the re-
ceipts of tue new train. 1t will
not be necessary to use any OF the
new $5,OOO,0O0 loan, as it is a
known fact that anything brought
over here that is English always
pays well. Que of the trains should
be called the "Flying Wilde" and the
other "Lightning Langtry."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24
Palaual Pullman.

I Vickshars herald
Ia a running CONVERSATION on a
variety Of topics between two pr0m
inent xijlrOad officials OF the Y. S
VI. and 4 FpOFtrr OF the Herald
toe "a fnfled upon the sleeping
Z cIrS- sssNksN
''Therssthft fthau Pullman, r sad
the el,Ivr If the tWo rulsOa,lers,
''he i about As rich a the Crlr Oi
Russia
Yes ehimrsl 10 the younger,
''and twcn'y five yesaS ago he Vas
little better than 4 eopmoa tramp
He saS kind q jaek-lcg MECHANIC,
SometimeS working at pattern ma
king. sometimes blaekSmithing. and
not considered a hrst class work
MANN any line. belierchis wife
Is charged with the credit Of in.
venting the Pullman Palace cOdch.
At any rate Pnllman a long
time trying to get some OF the rail
roads TO take bold OF the thing and
make an experiment with it. Thlt
road tried Que and il p owed a sue.
cess, snd Pullman's fortune has
grown ever siuee like the fi6led
dragons teeth planted by Cadmus." "
"Give some idea about the pro-
iits made 0y Pullman
"Condemn il, / conldu't begin to
give you anything approaching his
revenue. What / can tell you is
that we Iun four coaches on our
lines between Yicksburg aud Gin.
'iinnati. They make on an average
1910 niles day, or 3S5 miles to
each coach. This, at three cents a
mile, will give daily revenue to
each coach tor mileage which is
paid by the company TO Pullman OF
sll.55, OF of "a 245.a5 per annum.
Ten years is the average life of
sleeper, and the cost OF building
one is $4,000. Therefore, Mr..
Pullman makes Oh mileage paid by
railroads alone, without taking iuto
consideration the iares paid by pas.
sengers who use his bVrths, u clear
profit OF $50, 1880 on every coach
he builds.
The railroads that use his coaches
furnish lights, aud the expenses of
rnnning the coaches, aud II they
break one IN smash.up are bound
to pay for it. The Pullman com.
pany are only out Tor running ex.
Penses, the pay of a conductor,
which Is about $50 n month, aud OF
II porter whose pay is nominal and
supplemented by the doucers OF the
passengers whom he waits upon.
This, IN addition to the bedding,
AMI the cost of ldundrying, c,nsti
tutes their entire expenses on the
road. Pie sidcnt Clarke, OF the
llliuois Central, told me Il short
time ago he paid the Pullman CON.
pany $4,000 mileage for one years
running of their coaches over his
road between NV Orleans and
Chicago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24

San Francisco, il uiIl form a part
.0f the breakfast 70 be taken at the
Rush House when ths party 1T
TiVeS.
The milk will be packed With
salt aud Ice ia Mr. Ward's patent
refrigerating cans. TIE exprti-
neut OF shipping milk ir,m the At
lantir 10 the Pscihc will be OF con
siderable iatsreSt both 10 dairy
men aatl milk consumers, aud may
prove the possibility Of NardS
eularsing tie business OF the Al
derney DIiry 10 national proper
tiOhS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24

IS the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth. and viii not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations viii.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24

snnehss the blood and punhes the
systeni cures weakness. lack Of
snsrgy. &C. Try bottle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24

Young Bagents, who killed BEN
tonville Taylor. has been out of
Jail again for some time on bail,
Judge Mayors having reversed his
ruling ill his case B '0okhapen
Leader.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.


BAILEY's SALINE APERIEST is white
powder, and when placed in water, ,foams,
sparkles, and tastes just like soda water.
1t is very cooling and pleasant, acts
gently upon the bowels, relieves consti
patton. cures sick headache, sour ston-
ach and heartburn.
ENGLISH FEMALE BlTTERs sends red
blood TO sickly woman's cheeks and
strength to her muscles. by giving an
appetite, aiding digestion and building
up the system. All sickly women who
need neverfailing female regulator,
will be delighted with It's prompt and
reliable action.
Tough on chIiIs,
Cures 5 cases for 20 cts. in cash or stamps
Mailed by John Parham. Atlanta, Ga
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS

vileuTe dYspepSiA. heartburn. mAla-
"a. kidney disease, hvsT eomplAiat.
Ezd other wasting diseases.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24

Ladies and all sufferers from neu-
ralgia, hystera, and kindred com
plants, viii find il without an equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
SOCIAL ENTERTANMENTS.

Mrs. Charles Lamson and the Misses Lamssn, OF
Noll West Twenty 1rstst, gave their usual lat home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs " s. Underh. OF No 321 Fifth-ave., gave an at
home from 3 until g yesterday.
gAIrs Roe held her usual Wednesday reception yes
terday al her home, No 1873 West Fortyseventhst.
Mrs Golden Murray, of No. ~ Fifth-aye, gave re
ception Yesterday afternoon from until z.
Mrs Abram :. Hewitt gave reception yesterday at
her house IN Lexington-ave
Mrs Tucker and Mrs. Preston gave theatre parties
Mrs W. ID. Sloan rave dinner party at her house In
Fiith-aye. Mr.. and Mira. Del Monte MI anu Mrs. Del
Calyo Mr.. ana Mira samuel BOrrOwe and Mr. and MIS-
Worden were among the guests. .
Richard Mortimer gave a hunt dinner and dancing
party 40 DelmOnicO's. 49,, 49,.
Mis- Woodhouse, Of the Berkeley, gave tho first OF
series OF receptions. . ,-,..,-.,. 49, .
Mrs. Emmons OF East sixtieth.st aud Mrs Paddock,
of West Thirty ourth-st.. gave receptions
Mira POcher, OF No Al West One-hundreo' andtWeuty-
seventh ct, gave n reception ,x,-
large company OF Italians was entertained by Louis
CatapYl OF No. l61 East Eightieth-st. -.
MIR and Mrs Edw ard Hone, OF NO Ley faclnc-sl''
Brooklyn, gave q reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
HOW TREASURER POLK WAS LIBERATEI

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch 10
The gcrs from Laredo says Treasurer Polk. aher his
arrest by Detective Price was liberated for something
over $50 600 and took the train for Laredo gethg Oh
Webb Station thirty miles from this place United
State Marshal Shelby learning this started In pursuit
on horseback. On arriving at Webb he arrested
the detective sent with Polk After consluerhbie
troube he found Polk secreted miles from WeDD
Polk was at first disposed light afterward he offered
Marshall sheehy SO 900 release him. Polk was taken
20 this CITY, where he will be held until the necessary
papers arrive He has very little money with him. II
4 reported that his nephew and servant crossed Into
Mexico with a large amount of money. POLK appears
rnuch distressed over his arrest
NEw-ORLEASs La, Jan. 10-A dispatch from San An
tonic to The ftcdyle says Polk When captured, WAS
accommodated by a detective named Cameron, whom ne
had brbed pilot him out OF the country Iney ieit
tie train night before last at webb station ana Cameron
walked twenty miles TO procure horse Polk lying out
In the brush. When captured by ibe ohcer foik hands
and elohng were filled with pckiy pear thOrns when
no had got from wandering IN the tbicket Cameron
was also arrest aud held by Ocer sheehy ana aier
GOOD ching ont OF the business, and could put MIN In
the way 10 realize few thousands sheehy denounced
MIN for the insulting proposition ana ne VIII use these
unsolicited confessions against CaihsFon. g. ....,o
says United states Marshal Costing LETT Laredo az ~
O'clock this morning specal Tram ioI 5
with polk and Detective Cameron. charged win hepns
Polk TO escape. They arrived IN san ~, nhtot t
oner will be hcid here taken to Austin until
transferred 10 the Tennessee authorizes iren5ur'
polk maintains a sullen silence. Van Polk MS hepneW'
who called himself Van Leer ana the nhihn re- =, ~ ~
lieyed that Yah Leer has good portion of the money
with him In Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
TIE LOSSES AND INsrRANCEs.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. l0.-The stores and Offices
on the ground floor OF tbs Newhall House were en-
tirely DESTROYED. hose on the Miohigan-st. sido
were the Offices OF the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company, H. j. Baumgarteners sign-painting shop
GOetz's barber shop. Burdick * Armitage, Job
priptsrs Those on the Broadway front were the
Manufaeturery Bank Metropolitan Plate-Glass In
surance Company. the insurance agencies OF Charles
+. Lane William f. Durand. G.. J.. Hewitt. O. G.
UiLbard g. Co. +. W. Montgomery & Co., b. NJ.
We'll West & Myers and l.. A. Wheeler; j. H.Wat-
son. agent of the Canada Southern Railway Com
pany the office of Nelson's coal yard and the Office
of the Merchants Dispatch Line. number
of wholesale establishments IN water
81. were damaged By fire and by the
falling walls of the building. Among ithem were
the GOODYEAR Rubber Company; James Morgan,
dry goods and Zimmerman Brothers. clothing.
William Condee. cashier Of the Manufacturers
Bank carried the cash-box of the institution, con-
tanning money and papers amounting to $ooooOo,
ont of the flames. The insurance agencies and
general offices on the first floor saved scarcely any
papers The losses scarcely have been estimated
but il will reach $500,OOO Telegraph commune
cation will be interrupted for traffic NORTH as about
fifty wires are down.
G. d. Nash president OF the Newhall House Asso-
caton gives the following insurance OH the house:
Hamilton Fire Insurance Company, New-fork;
Mechanics Fire Insurance Company, Brooklyn; Pea
body Fire Insurance Company, Wheeling; Etna
Fire and Marine Insurance Company Wheeling;
Peoplc's Fire Insurance Company Pittsburg; Pitts-
burg Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg; Allegheny
Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg; Northern
Association Company, London; London and Aber'
deem: Imperial Fire Insurance Company London
Hamburg Bremen Insurance Company lderman);
Niagara Fire Insurance Company. New-fork;
Eureka Fire Insurance Company, Cincinnati and
Enterprise Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
Cincinnati, each $4,000; Globe Insurance Com
pany. Cincinnati, $500; Union Insurance Com
pany Cincinnati, $500; City Insurance Company
Pittsburg. 81 900: Western Insurance Company
Pttsburg, $1,000; Montauk Fire IN
suranc Company. Brooklyn, Sl'2oo;
Firemens Insurance Company, New-iork' Sz'ooo;
Birmingham Fire Insurance Company, S2'ooo;
| Security Insurance Company. Cincnnati, S5;toV;
Flfeman's Trust Insurance Company. New-1oIA
81 800; Merchants Insurance Company 1ol,n'
~ 500 Farragut Insurance Company, new io Oh
al 800 Fire and Mechanics, Madison, Ind, Sz,ooVi
Washington Insurance Company, CINCINNATI
| So 600: Western Insurance Company, Cmclnha
| A3 800 aud American Insurance COMPANY, Wheoi-
| ing 4 300 total ON the building, @1oOOO. .
| The following Is the insurance on tho furniture
| Union Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Sl,soo;
| Manufacturer Fire Insurance Company wheeling
| w. ", 81, 800; Miami Valley Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
PARTIAL LIST OF THE DEAD.

The following is a list of those known 10 DC
killed:
ANDERSON, MARY n servant
BAILEY, CATHAEISIa a walier
BROWN ANNIE and BESSIE, servants.
BROWN Mrs, a servant.
BURKE. MARY. q servant
BURNS, MARY, a servant.
CONNoRs, MARY, servant.
CONRoY, MARY, servant
GEESE, AUGUST, servant -uI... 80 .ho y,pnie
uHrRT MRS JoHS wife of John GILBERT OF tne nilnle
Palmer Company. She was married IN onicaE NJ, on
TUESDAY morning and is said TO have Deeh MISS
Sutton OF CHICAGO.
HALL W. A., a mi Ter OF Laporte
HALL, -, servant
HoUGH. j. j., of Marna, Ill -, .. ,,y,vonl,ae
~. Ais wife of the erchant just named
K LEY, ELIZABETH, servant
MCLADR. MANY, u servant
MCMAHON. MARY, servant
MILLER, MARY, q servant.
O'CoSsKLL, Bridget servant
MCEADR, Mary, q servant
WALKRRsDORF Otllie servant
OWENS MARGARBT, servant
POWERS. ID. e., @ servant
STANcHAN, CATBLRINE, q servant.
SULLIVAN, MAKGAKET. servant. ,, . 1orr,c
VAN HAAz. H.. fireman. he was struoA w A"AA-e
telegraph pole . =, -
VAN LoOH THOMAS T.. of Abbotts. N. Y. ,s T.,
yosE JAMES OF Providence. X. l. he was employ Gu "a
The q Jyernmeut En- sneer's Office, MiIwalkee ~
leaves brother and two sisters In PrOVuencs'
sister in Newport and brother in Greenpor'' L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
SEyEyTH EGIMENT Festivities.

The armory OF the eth Regiment VIII be the
centre OF interest to this evening ON the
occasion OF the first grand bail given in 1t by the resi
ment Tho large drilroom and the smaller rooms VIII
be lavishly decorated with flags, bunting, How
era and military emblems. Large orchestrds
OF mi itary string instruments will furnish the music
under the direction Of Cappa and Wiesand Governor
Cleveland and staff, Mayor Edison, prominent city oui
cials the Generals STATS and field officers OF
the First and Second Divisions National Guard
Army and Navy officers and foreign ohicers
are among the invited guests. Preparations
have been inside for supper for 1000 persons by Ma
zett The use Of small tables which the cold meats
etc. VIII be placed ready for guests. WILL 1t isthougt'
with other good arrangements. insure promptness In
serving the viands. The menus will be In the
shape OF napkin rings decorated to resemble
drums. and can be unfastened, disclosing the bill
Of fare ON the inside The committees table for the
honored guests will have piece OF confectionery SHOW
ing Colonel EnmOns Clark on hOrseback surfouhued ny
foIr limitations OF pivates OF the 7th There WIZ $50
be large citadel OF confectionery Win It's tanpsats9
are ,ssred ia 1000 and nearly NIL have
heen sold Colonel Clark is chairman OF the ExecuGne
Committee Captain Appleton OF the Reception 1on .t
tee CAPTAIN Kin OF the Floor Committee ana S"P'ain
Conpor Of the House Committee. 49, .oo,o will
Music will begiu at 10 D. NJ, ana tne tuPpo sn, tne
he onened M II o. IN. Carriages wipproach Iroln .ne
scufh an Parkave and viii tax up guests on lawns,
annroaehing from the Guests VIII take tis n.s'
sarriage In line The only entrance VIII DC OH ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
TILE MISSING.

The following are among the missing:
Brown. MRS. L. W. - 49,. 1.
BRowS l. A.. Of Philadelphia, known to have oeen IN
the building ,....
knowu To have been In the building. -,
CIAFLTN A. H.. OF Chicago agent for tho Wilcox Gibbs
Sewing Machine Company.
FLANAGAS NoRAu, waitress
FOLEY, john H.. al electrician. OF MILWAUKEE,.
FORGAKTY, JULIA, "A servant.
KEEL 90, J, b.. a commission man.
LOWRY. GEOk0E. a servant. 49,, .,.
MASON b PrOfcss OF the commandment Aoacemy,
and vile. ~, ,,.,-t
OWE X H.. OF Milwaukee,, conductor on the WISCONSIN
Central Railroad.
TRAP, AUGUSTA, servant. - . - , -
VOsE. CAPTAIN GEORGE p y. =. Clvh EnFineer' III
charge of the river and bRrbor improvements.
CAssF COLONEL ANDREW j, who Is member OF the trm
of H. a. Krnh x CO.. Of No. 400 Peari-st.. manufae-
turers Of window shades Inquiry was male T ~ ms
place OF residence I'm tns city, No llS East twenty
eighthst where Mr.. KrOh also lives, but that gentle
man stated 20 be out OF town ana no lhI0Iiatoh
could be obtaine o. the miseng man. AZ the mouse
OF some friends Of Colonel Case, NO Eol west
Twenty thrdsi.. TRIBUNE reporter learned thlt
letter Ind been received from Colonel Casse the
early part Of this week ana ne wac tnen on ms W., Wy
in the interests OF tie firm. He Ts ,s
unmarried an about tortyyo yhHre q 49, parents
and relatives are lyiDg For some time no held the
Office Of Colonel OF o militia regiment having its heau
quarters at WATERFOWL. He Is wclknown 10 t Fas
the past six years he has been IN business ih NV
York and mnth two wear, years y" e wn ' Of
Years ago lie became a member Of the hrm of Krch &
Co.. and has been travelling Tor the nrn aise' ,da
business man he Is widely KNOWN lo 'no """o
through the West.
CHALLIs, Miss, dresemaker
DURASD. W. T., an Insurance agent
SMITH GFoRGE O. passe. ger agent OF the Lake Shore
and Michigan southern Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11

sweetheart.v bnt she dld not knox .. whar hotel

Sweetheart but she did not know al what hotel
Mis- Palmer was stopping. Mrs. Stearns became 20
anxious regarding her daughter that early last
evening she telegraphed TO Mr. Stearns. her hus-
band. who was IN Chicago for information and Mr..
Stearns replied that Miss Palmer was not guest
at the Newhall House. Tho only one of the COM
pany there was supposed to be John GilbeTE. J.hn
Russell. tho friend of j. X. Rogers, the manager Of
Miss Palrners company was seen at the Union
Square Hotel last night. He said: L have been
expecting dispatch from Mr.. Rogers, but have
heard nothing John ibert jonea Miss Palmcr's
company In Chicago New Year Day, taking the
placs of Francis Rose who played the part of Hor-
old Bartlett. the gambler, Rose joInIne the Madison
Square Company. Gilbert was formerly OF the firm
of Courtwright * Gilbert in the variety business
and was tnen with Mestayer and Smiths Pullman
Palace Car Cou pany.'
Henry Mann said that Gilbert was in J. II Hav-
erly's employ five years ago. Before he Joined Miss
Palme's Company he with Ernest Stanley s
variety company. Miss Palmers company was to
close its Milwaukee engagement last night, opening
t%nght at S nth Bend. Following are the mem
bers OF the company, exclusively Miss Palmer
Margaret Arlington. Louise Mor1A, u. Z: Graham.
John P. Sutton, John Gilbert, II 8..AN Hard Il J:
Hawkins, and George Foos Mr. Evssen said last
night that Mr. Gilbert was nu, f-stndying the
leading male rart to take the place Of X: H. Ora
ham. All OF the Company except Mr.. Gilbert were
guests at the Plankiuton House, according to Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11

depostors will not be so T al 81
tSe best business men Of the State and they VIII 90
10 their power to save tns g. are Gilt
the tanG from loss Among lhe s. - az oon II il
eSpeeted thai the bank will be open ior business In
q few days. - orv statement
"i' sste and liabilities OF the
phi sayinc fhat he did not feel justified IN max
inc sfaten,en. al this time. A wear ago the assets
were 1898, S44 as; deposits S3so'Zeo 10 SUI p'"'
l2,506 OF. l.. ,,o rharce,Ior ves-
terday Tor the appointment OF receiver Tor .he
orr Rank and last night messenger ron the
Cn3p,eIlor's Office endeay0red 10 serve notlce on
The ranks officers but could not find auy OF the'
E. r. Shaw, the cashier, lives III orange n, J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
DIED.

coRNINGAt Moristown j. on sun9 AMI
daghter Of the FREDERICK DemnN o. Broo&yn ~ H.
I'M finsra will take place at her late residence
naea Marrstown Friday, January IL at 20elock p M
Trains leave Sew.lork at ~ IN. - -,
nrueI-suddenly on Wednesday, January ~ 1000
Thomas W. Deuel. In the SD year OF Ms age Wv sa..
rnnerai from his residence Mount Nernop' ~ i' ~
uriay January -. at o'clock y. m 49,, pa,iro,d
T,ans leave Grand Central Depot Sew-Haven hah''a'
at I'm ~ an
HUBBA Rj-FeIi asleep her home in aontcsr me "a
Tnesn.y Ianuary q slary l. HuDbard wiioW Va us ~
Lea Mer Hubbard the 72d year OF her age a, train
rs,naroI ar house Park-st, filday
% S" ~ Yo,s Leaving 23d lli5 M ana .h~ni
bersst at H. -. ..ss.,n.r
at the residence OF ns s,v MON
M Cas- .iy ,ll9 Madsonare o. ."vsa eaiI2 OF An
-, January 10 William H. dear AUD 80 rsh yesr az
,n ie NJ and he late William ii. -adisr IN 'ho -" '
rS his as were Cemetery of the Holy Cross
flatbush -.
waTTEysuadeny of heart disease on Tuesday sseps
WAln Mrs caroline II. atken, widow OF tns ,aae ~
l,gs " watken Of Milwaukee, late rcsuonce s"'
ia Madison ave -. o.n~
Milwaukee papers please copy - a. ~, o,h
,mCoxTuosdAy January Q. at Ithaca n H. "a ms nv
vnsr Dsyd Halliday, youngest son Oh samuei 4" '
Emma A. Wilcox.