davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

found that he had revolver on his per-
son, so that there are three charges
against resisting an officer, fast
driving and carrying concealed weapons.
Mr.. R. 9. Arnold, who lives out on the
Alton road, reported to the police last
night that yesterday bay team without a
driver came to his place and was taken
care of. The owner can find the team at
Mr.. Arnold's.
Collector VIM. Bickel on yesterday as
sumed charge of the internal revenue busi-
charge Of Gen. j. B. Marvin, who trans
ferred the Office, formerly in charge Of
Collector Wedge, to Collector Bickel, who
took charge of the entire district of Min
nesota. Gen. Marvin found both offices in
splendid condition and left for Pennsyl-
vania yesterday.
Yesterday Patrick Maloney, an occupant
of the county jail since June 1S, was re-
leased in $4,000 bail. Maloney and John
Mullapy were committed to the Jail on the
date stated by the municipal court, to
await the action of the grand jury upon
the charge of raping Mrs. Refs, weak
minded woman living out near the rail-
road crossing of Rice street. Mullany is
still in confinement. / 7--sessssxl
Messrs. r. L. Polk & Co., publishers of
our city directory, will soon issue direc-
tory of Minnesota, Dakota and Montana,
in one volume, in which will be given the
name of every business and professional
person in this state and the two territories.
1t will undoubtedly be the largest and
most complete directory ever issued in the
northwest. Forty experienced directory
men have been collecting data for it for
the past three months.
Great Union band programme at Rice
park tonight:
/. Schutzen Reveille. .............C C. FRANKIE.
2. Opera Bouffe Lancers. .Wiegand.
3. Overture jolly Fellows. .........S .Suppe.
4. Selection from Stradella. ........ .Flotow.
5. The Race in Ireland Boyer.
6. Grand Medley-How Folks Grieve and
heJOlce .kauSch.
Z. Gems of Scotland Grand Potpourri.,..
s. Brudder Gardner's Picnic-A Comic.
tantasla. a.......................R Robinson.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Concerning Imported cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Sea- Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, ke0h y Co.. agents
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
KAYANAGH,S AUCTIONS.

ITO MAKE ROOM FOR THE BIG HOTEL
Il will sell at auction, on the premises, on
Saturday, August II, at O'Clock, p m, all the
buildings on the new hotel site, $50 feet on
Sixth, 250 feet on Seventh, and 900 feet on Ro-
bert street, comprising four frame dwellings and
several other brick and frame buildings.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
2O23 Auc:ioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
MORAL.

If you intend to buy piece of business prop
erty, or place for home, do it now before
the advance sets in. 1t has already come to
business property in some localities, but there
are still eligible lots and tracts to be had at fair
prices, through the old established frm of
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Excursion to Fore,t Lake.

The organization of Stationary engineers in
St Panl give an excursion to Forest lake on
Sunday, Aug. u, leaving at 10 a. m. Tickets
for the round trip IS cents
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

New York has 1900 cab drivers, and
nearly $4,000 articles left in their cabs
during the last year were restored.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
"AsHTNeToS, Z. G., Aug. Z, 1856 p. m.
observations taken at the same moment Of
ime at all stations.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

ITO RENT-House of six rooms on Ohio
L street. Inquire of P. R. Mcdonnell, grocer,
corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
175*
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

A FIRST-CLASS PRINTER wants employ
IA ment in country Office, will work for
moderate salary Address, stating wages, H. P.
Hall, st. Paul. MINI. 214-20
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
REAL EST4TF.

I IST your property for sale and orders for
a. purchases with Geo. H. Hazzard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 40 East Third street,
St. Paul. 8D'
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

ENOR RENT-Two new houses on Selby ave
& nue., near Western, with all modern i'm
provements. Applyto J. 6. Donnelly, opposite
post-otfice. 2O3*
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

NOR RENT-The Weber residence at White
. Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. Ap-
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear LAKE. 1873
ENOR RENT house. Inquire at 80 West
Il Fourth street. 179*
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

MANTED-1o puy horse and delivery
w wagon for grocery store. Inquire of N.
A. Cook, corner Jackson and Acker streets.
2l5-221
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Rooms.

A NICELY furnished front room on first floor,
IA with porch and shade trees on Sixth be-
tween Minnesota and Robert. Inquire at No.
loo East Sixth street. 2Oa*
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

LNOR RENT-House of four rooms, No. 2l9
l. Cayuga street, near Manitoba Shops. In
guire at Sc East Seventh street. 2l4*
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
FINANCIAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ UNG WAH has opened laundry at 365
VI Minnesota street, between Fou tn and Fifth
streets where he is prepared to do frst-cass work
at reasonable prices. All work promptly at
tended to. Try him. 2I7-223
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

A YOUNG man to take care of horses and do
"A chores around the house. Apply at No.
IA West Fourth street. 22D*
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Houses

ENOR RENT-S25 per month-A small new
4 house. Inquire 58l Canada street. 2lS-2O
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DELIvERY CLERK wanted, who under
~ stands the grocery business, and is not
afraid of work. Inquire 378 Dayton avenue.
220-222
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

ROY to attend dun waiter and make himself
D generally useful in kitchen. Must be able
to read writing readily. Inquire at Magee's, 1872
East Third street, this morning. 22O
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

M ANTED-Experienced Feed boy for cylin-
w der press. Apply to-day at GLOBE count
inu room
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

T,INNERs wanted at eos St. Peter street.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

M ANTED-A young man for dining hall, S55
w jackson street, st. Paul Exchange res
taurant 115-2I
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

sfOR RENT-rhe second story Of the hid
ing No. 155 West Third street, also large
house on Franklin street, near Third street
John Kelliher, % East Third street. 217*
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

kNOR RENT-Store 481 University avenue
4 2I7 220
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

| WANTED-A frst-class girl for general
w housework. Good wages paid. Apply
649 Summit avenue, at office, 166 East Third
street. L. A. Gilbert. 2l6-222
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

NK{ ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers, at
w Kenny & Hudner's, 118 and 120, West
Third street, st. Pau. 1928
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

ENOR RENT-Brick store in West st. Paul,
d suitable for any kind of business Can be
used for boarding house if desired. Corner
Sixth street and Dakota avenue. 2I2*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
=
OBI1U ARY.
ALFRED BRADY

Alfred Brady, the iron founder, died Mt 900
p. m. yesterday, at the Rossmore Hotel in the sixty
seventh year OF his age. In April 1882 Ae suffered
paraytc stroke. He partly recovered from IT'S effects.
but on Saturday he was afflicted with another stroke
OF paralysis. from tae effects Of he died wthoat
regaining consciousness.
MI Brady was born at Sing Sing, but when
enid the family removed 20 New-York.
ABOUT 1860 Alfred Brady and his brother opened
ron foundry at Nos 81 to t3 Greenc-st under the rn
name OF a. Il +. j. Brady. The business grew aud.
pfospefed' and fifteen years ago. this brother having
u'ou' Alfred Brady removed the foun
dry to its present animation st
nos ooi 10 o42 West Fifty ffthst. He devoted his
"hole HE TO his work. and succeeded IN building up tho
largest business OF the kind in the United States For
number OF years the manufacture Of plumbers iron
eastngs mas been the specially OF the firm In the
Eghth ward hr Brady was active politician
annough he never ran for office. About
twenty years ago Mr. Brady married Miss Harriet Han
SON by whom he had four children. His wife aud one
end survive him. The funeral will rake place on Thurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
RENTING THE TABERNACLE PEWS.

The annual rental of the pews of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle took place last evening. The church
was fairly filled. At few minutes before o'clock
the Rev. Mr. Talmage stepped upon the platform
and made a short address IN regard to the success
and prosperity of tho church. lie introduced Mr..
Burdet as the auctoneer. He read the conditions
Of sale of then offered the first choice John Wood
hid 800. and DR.. II. A. Tucker 1928 and they
ran it up 10 500. at which Dr. Tucker took pew
The second choice also went to Dr. Tucker at > CO.
The first twenty pews brought premiums amount
ing TO 81 ,S25. Only the pews on tho ground floor
were offered for SALE the gallery being reserved for
NAYS with Attihg capacity of 1900. The fixed
rentals amount to OOO, ranging from Sl0o$ 500
The amount of premiums realized last evening was
ai,ont 40 $50 making the total receipts $17, 80.
LAST wear the premiums amounted to - G22. Mr.
Talmage expressed himself as much gratliied at tho
increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
CHARGED WIN SwWDLING 4 BIyR.
ley rELranMn 10 NE rRBrNE.l

lBf IILLGkAlU 10 liE lEibt Nf"
BOsToN Jan. D. A phase in the Pacific National
Bank swindle, which will he surprise to the pub
lie generally, will be made public by The Jour
nal tomorrow morning. For some time
past it has been known to few
persons that efforts we're being made to secure
evidence against the persons who were believed
TO be- in degree at least, responsible for the failure
of the bank and after good deal of careful work
Receiver Price finally secured sufficient evidence to
call n special session of the Ora d Jury of the
United States Court to-day. 1t was necessary TO
work rapidly as the Statute of Limitation
expires tomorrow. This afternoon the Grand
Jury found an Indictment against George
II. Eager Edwin NJ. Fowle and Abner Benycn on
evidence of an agreement entered into on January
22 1850, by which they Purchased 900 shares of
Chrysolite Consolidated mining stock ut $50 per
share To pay for the stock Benyon, president of
the bank, and Fowle. one of its directors. DIS
counted four notes, three of which
were made by Eager and Endorsed
by II. F. Miller, and one made by John Lathrop
and Endorsed by Miller, amounting in all to
$4,000. BY the terms of their agreement they
agreed to share equally IN the speculation. Tho
charge against them is that of wIlful misappro
pration of the funds Of thu bank,
TO ten years in the State Prison.
Mr. Price found that the notes had been renewed
from time to time, but had mover been paid. To-
night Eager was arrested at his house in the sub
urbs and brought to Boston, where bail was
refused. The officers are searching for tOwle. Mr.
Eager was formerly president of the Eager Manu-
featuring Company, and was one of the must active
spirits in building and equipprng the Nan
tasket Beach Railway. Of which lie was the presl-
dent for u couple of years. In view of this fact his
arrest is considered significant Later Developments
may possibly duplicate other prominent people, as
the broken bank holds large amount Oh the Securi-
ties of the road The whole affair promises before
it is ended to be one of the sensations Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
RECEPTION or THE list REGIuEYE

The members of the list Regiment gave an
informal reception 10 their lady friends their armory
at Broadway and Thirty hfthst last evening The en-
ertainment preceded by drill by the regiment.
after which Colonel VOse presented medal, given by
himself To the member o. the regiment who brought In
the recruits between July l. 1852, and January l.
1883. Sergeant jeremiah Mullen, Of Company g. was
the recipient ofthe medaand responded Colonel Yoscs
presentation speech IN pleasant way The presentation
Of the Maiksmens badges then made by Colonel
VOse. A promenade aud dance followed. Among the
Palmer, MAJOR Langdon Colonel g. W. Dustin. Major
stowe Adiutant starr, Paymaslcr Phbrick Chap ain
Blake plains Currdn and Haged0rn Miss Selcck Miss
Jackciue, Miss Daisy Williams Mrs Hopkins, Miss Kate
Delacey, Mrs. j. j. Little. Mrs. Bryant Mrs Carlos
Martyn Mrs 4. G. Ripley, Miss Adde Yose Mrs. H. c.
Dexter Miss Shaw, Mrs Copeland, Mrs BecDec and Miss
PIiIhIick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN FLASHING TON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-To- day has been
the first clOudess day la Washington since New Years
morning. Mrs. and Mia Waite entertained many Wis
itors at their residence on I-st
Mrs and the Misses Matthews had the assistance OF
their guests. Miss Mellon. Miss Fisk and Miss Green,
and Mrs Henry watterson the sister OF Mrs Matthews
In receiving.
Mrs and Miss Mlller wife and daughter Of Mr. Justice
Miller, were at home to-day.
Mrs Batchford the aid Of Miss Blatchord the con
sin OF Mr. Justice Batchford in receiving visitors her
home In Kst.
Mrs. and Miss Woods were the recipients Of numerous
calls at tho residence OF Mr.. Justice Woods.
On Capitol HIN, at the residence Mr. Justice Field
Mrs Field assisted by her sister, Miss Swoarngcn, held
large reception.
Mrs. and Miss Bradley at home TO callers at the
residence OF Mr.. Justice Bradley, in Lest.
The parors OF Mrs Cameron, OF Wisconsin, were filed
with visitors during calling hours Mrs. aud
Miss Bragg. wife and daughter of Representa-
tive Bragg; Mrs and Miss Coleman. OF Milwaukee;
Miss Kennedy aud Miss Harper, assisted Mrs. Cameron
IN receiving
Mrs. aud Miss Curtin, wife and daughter OF Represent
alive Curtin, gave o'clock tea to-day TO which u
large number OF guests invited by card.
The families Of Representatives living at the Riggs
House and the National Hotel held large receptions TO-
day in the hotel parlors Among those Riggs
Mira Carlisle OF Kentucky Mrs Deering, Of Iowa Mrs
Steele OF Indiana Mrs Cannon. Of Illinois Mrs Watson
Of Pennsylvania Mrs. BuIchard wife OF the Director OF
the Mint. At the National. Mrs. Burrows
Mrs Lord and Mrs Weber, of MIGHT
gan; Mrs. aud Miss Dunnell, OF Minnesota;
Mrs Morey, OF Ohio, and Mrs. Townsend OF Illinois,
were at home. Mrs Williams, wife Of Senator Williams
Of KeDtudky assisted by Miss Saunders. daughter Of
Senator Saunders of Nebraska. received at the Riggs
House.
others receiving to-day were Mrs. Mary Cemmer, at
her house OH Capitol Ill., and Mrs General Lander, who
also lives Capitol Hill.
George Bancroft at home TO her friends nt her
house In II St; Mrs and Miss Foster wife and daughter
OF eIMnster Foster assisted by tner guests, the
Misses Van SantvOord, of NewYOrk.
Senator. Mrs. and the Misses Pendleton held their
regular Monday evening Informal reception, entertaining
a large number OF guests including members OF the
Diplomatic Corps and others prominent in social circles
General and Mrs. Beale add dancing To their regular
Tuesday egeuing reception % evening, coInpl
uioutary TO Miss CrOcKer, OF San Francisco.
The Marquis of LOTnc will be the guest Of the British
Muster during his visit the Capital. Mr.. Miss
West viii gave reception to Lord LOrne Friday eve
ming.
sstant Adiutant General and Mrs. McKeeyer The party
wbe gwen at WOrmleys the entire suite OF room on
the brat floor having been engaged.
Mrs anG Mrs Tyler, wife and daughter OF tho late
Prcsdcut Tyler arrived here Saturday, and viii
main nume weeks, having taken apartments IN lat.
The President Will give dinner 10 tue Diplomatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
"HUNGRY JoEs" ATTEMPT TO HAVE A WESTERN
CAPITALIST CASH CHECK.

HUNGRY JOE's" ATTEMPT TO HAVE A WESTERN
CAPITALIST CASH CHECK.
The departure of Oscar Wilde from the shores
of America did not seive TO check
the industrious career of Joseph sellig,
alias Hungry joe" the banco-ste
who so successfully "ropedin" the poet of the sun
flower previous TO his departure to Europe An uii-
successful attempt of this notorious confidence man
to swindle Mr.. w. Meagher the vice-president of
the Keewatin and Lake Winnipeg Mining Com
panies, of Manitoba, was reported at
Police Headquarters last night. Mr.. Meaghsr
arrived in the city on Saturday and engaged suite
of rooms at the metropolitan Hotel. yesterday
he was walking in Broadway when near Canal-st.
he was accosted by name by tail, slim young
man with q smoothly shaven fsce, who expressed
his pleasure at seeing him IN the city city; ,
:" do not know you, slr." SAID Mr. Meagner.
The young man slid his name was William Magic,
and that he was cousin of John i: Maggie, the
superintendent of the keewatin gold mines. lie
asserted that ne had seen Mr. Meagher on trip
that he had made TO the mines last summer. sew
eral features and a tolerably accurate description
of the mines lulled Mr.. Mraghers suspicious, ana
the Western fnancier and the fictitious nephew OF
hIs superintendent whose description answers to
that of Hungry joe continued their walk down
the crowded street. chatting gayy when
opposite the City Hall third man
wearing full whiskers and weell-dressed,
confronted the two men. lie spoke
to " Hungry joe" and presented him with a bilI
Inc lllIcI stIUptu Ills luO ran
his hair and after vainly trying to beg OF from his
CREDITOR pulled ont his pocketbook. He produced
a check on the Park Bank for $500, and appealed
TO MIR. Meagher, tor Heavens sake to help him
get rid of his creditor by cashIng it. .
1T is after bank hours, and L can't
get the money otherwise he said.
Mr.. Meagher expressed perfect Willingness TO
obige his new friend but said that he would baye
first TO lie urn TO the Metropolitan Hotel, where he
had left all of his money. This statement put the
two banco men IN good humor. and the whlskered
creditor invited Mr. Meagher and hs friend to the
Astor House. sumptuous luncheon. costing $40,
was served at the expense of the creditor. when
the bill was paid the three men got into carriage
and drove to the Metropolitan Hotel On the way
a suspicion that ali not tight again rose IN tho
mind of the man from Manitoba. aud at
the hotel he tod hls friends that ne
thought that they were playing HIM for fool"
They expressed the utmost indignation and began
to make n disturbance, whom MIR. Meagher started
to report his experience 10 the police and ask their
assistance in determining the characterof the check
At this action the two swindlers hastily dccanped
The miues of which Mr. Meagher is vlce-presldent
are situated island IN Lake Winnipeg lie
thought that the knowledge that " Hungry Joe"
displayed of their surroundings must IIay6 been
gained by reading descriptive circular Oi them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
AG4Y SCENE AT THE ACADEMY.

The fancy dress ball of the Cercle Francois
de pIIarmonie occurred at the Academy oil Music
last evening As early as 10 O'CLOCK
the merry-makers began TO arrive, cos
tuned in every conceivable and grotesqne fashion.
They filed into the lobby where they the targets for
the curious eyes OF spectators and passed
detachment of mddle-aged warriors who guarded the
entrance into the hall from beyond. great deal OF
preliminary promenadng INDUCED In by the early
corners, through the Hobbies, up and down the stairs
and along the Railways of the Academy and many pretty
displayed that afterwara swallowed
up and lost in the and variety of color ana design
which characterized the ballroom. About ii O'CLOCK
Arbucke's orchestra which furnished the march music
for the evening crashed into the opening chords OF he
rand march md the initial procession OF the evening"
which had for time been In process OF forlnatloh
began slowly TO around the handsomely decorated
room. Tie scene was curious one. There were gor-
CeOusly capaTisOned pages, handsomely costuhci
ladies' knights, peasants all the heroes and henlnes OF
romance. and the familiar characters WINCH ngufe III
popular plays. the modern representatives OF Inc
Mascot" Oivette" Billoe TayOr and other comic
operas In fact there the reproduction OF every
thing picturesque and gTOtesque. . ...
Two hours subsequent To the march tho ba was NJ us
height. During these two hours the ba room loOr re-
ceyed constant accessiOns, and before that time had
entirely elapsed those who present at the Degn-
ing of the festivities Ind already begun to depart me
was constantly changing and at O'Clock me Dhi
seemed different from that which was wlt'esscu
earlier in the evening As the hours grew ihle, or
rather early.-the dance became more lively, ana me
music apparently more rapid. After . o'clock the
crowds began disappear and mt O'Clock the gay scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
TIE NEWHALL HOUSE FIRE.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 22.-The action Of Gen.
era Sharpe governor OF the Soldiers Home in not CON-
plying with the request for aid at the Newha House fire.
he having refused TO send the steamer belonging
to the Home is to be made the subject of official
vestlgaOn Congressman Deuser has taken the neces-
sary steps, having been assisted by Senator Logan.
Mrs Sylvester BECKER wife OF the manager OF the Tom
Thumb Company, has died from the effects OF injuries
sustained at the Newha House disaster She had tried
TO escape on rope made OF bedcolhing, bat
lost her hold anu fell, dislocating her left
shoulder. breaking her left arm, dislocatlng
her left hip raeturing her right leg and sustaining
numerous cuts the body. Her remains will
DO taken to Brooklyn Tomorrow. She fifty
six years old. John Gilbert, the actor improves
slowly, ana Is now able 90 sic MP IN bed. but he
has not yet recovered his mental faculties He con
tnualy now be came 10 he bruised. He Is under the
impression that hs wife Is in Louisville visiting her sis
ter Tue cOrOners investigation ms again been post
pOned until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

BRADY-At the Rossm0re Hotel, Monday. January 81
Alfred Brady IN MS bfth year
Notice OF funeral VIII De given C. morrow.
BETTLE-At her residence Philadelphia on the llth
instant. Mary Ann VIE of the i1e samuel Bette.
GRAY-Entcred sunday morning s.iust,
Funeral his tate residence. No West sd
"wednesday, January -, AZ 10 80 q. IN.
Friends are kindly requested not 20 send lowers
HOBBS on Friday January -. Hannah ". Hobbs daug
Ter OF Mrs sarah Wilde. the ssth OF her age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attead her
funeral the residence OF her OrOtherlnaw A. W.
Brigham 3Sl GreeaelEe BtOOGyn, On Iucslay, January
%. at o'clock
HALI-At Upper Montclar saturday. January p. Abby
NJ. daughterOf sylvester Goodwin. and wife OF Henry II.
Funeral from the esdence her father No 1874 Wilson st.
BrOOxyn Il d.. on Wednesday January "a, at O'Clock.
HEMMENWAY-0n sunday. January y, az his late resi-.
dence 469 Bedtord.aye. Brooklyn william I. Henmen.
way. the TTth year Of his age.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral the
DeKalb Avenue NJ r 'hufch near Franklin ave, Brook
Ign, "Wednesday, January "a, ~ ..
No West 9Th st., John w Quincy, aged 90
and friends respectfully invited attend tho
at tho PTosO terrain Church. corner OF University
place and Tenth s. wednesday, January "a At $3.50
II is Kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
ST. JOHN-On saturday January 20. 1883 Fredericks.
burg "a Hannah j. beloved vile of william ST. John OF
Newt aDaan Conn.,
Funeral Nj take place Fredericksburg Tuesday IL
o'clock.
UNDERIIII.-At Red Spring Glen Cove, L. l.. Saturday
evening January 20 1888 Jane widow of the late Jonathan
Relatives and friends uy invited attend the
funera residence OF Wilet Weeks Rcd Spring, Glen
Cove l.. l., ON ruesday January 25, at O'Clock y, M
Train leaves Hunters Point at 10 o clock a. m.
VOORuIS-On Monday January % of consumption, Walter
1aman OF Rachel T. and the late Jacob Noorhis IT,
FaneaI services from ~ Mchsers Church ST.
lOth-ave., " ednesday, January ~. al II O'clock