davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
A prominent young man Of our
town took flying trip on the Ai,-Line

HAoAAsoStS yOuAS HhA(l Vi OVt
town took flying trip Oh the Ai,-Line 4
the other afternoon, as far Ms S----a. re-
turning on the night train; which trip
so dcmoralized him that when he land
ed at the depot here, he shouted lusti-
ly to Mr.. Gignilliat to know il he had
an umbrella in the depot. The stars
were shining bright, and we Go not
know whether he thought it was sun
shine or imagined it to be raining,
there having been so much rain lately.
"A certain young man in town,
who Is engaged in apublic business,
was standing on the street the other
day in company with young friend,
when certain young lady came in
sight, at which he unthoughtcdly, or
otherwise, remarked: ''rliere comes
Miss, bless her little heart.'
The informant cannot vouch for the
sincerity Of the remark; but says it was
spoken warmly.
Our p. NJ, Mr.. A. NJ. Folger. will
not DC content with receiving, locking,
unlocking and distributing the U. S.
Mails, but Oh Sunday night last, not
wlthstanding the heavy rain, he ven
tured out and so completely locked up
a male aid female, in the holy bands
OF matrimony, that they cannot be un-
locked for distribution during life, as
the key OF divorce in this State has
been thrown away. He performed the
ceremony with ease and dignity, max
ing it short and decisive. If you want
to get married quick, and get seated
before you faint, just call on Mr. Fol
ger. The couple united were Mr.. w.
II. Knight and Miss Emma Gregory.
attended by Mr. j. Med. Bruce and
Miss Minnie Howard, in the presence
OF few guests and MI. r. A. Greer
and family, at whose residence they
were married, after which a splendid
and bountiful supper was furnished by
that eatimablc lady, Mrs. Greer, and
on Monday night another excellent
supper was given them by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Green. May they have
long and prosperous life, with plenty
Of such friends.
Programme of the Piedmont
Sunday School Institute:
MOUNTAIN SPRING CHURCH.
June %, 20, 1884.
/. At 10 o'clock, a. M, Introductory
Sermon by Rev. d. w. Hott.
2. Orga nization.
Recess one hour,
AFTERNOON.
!. Brief reports by Supcrintendents
or other representatives Of Sunday
Schools, in speeches not exceeding 10
minutes.
2. General discussion of Sunday
School work.
LORDS DAY.
|. Sunday School Mass meeting.
q Missionary Sermon.
REV. S. A. GARY, Pres.
REV. j. G.. HUDSON. Vice-Pres
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
Testimonial From A. nj. Folger.
EAsLRY, s. c., June Is, 1884.

GAIA auu my testimony 10 the many
others already offered, as to the inval-
liable virtue Of "Westmoreland,s Cali.
saya Tonic" During the opening Of
Spring / was very weak, scarcely able
to walk half a mile without resting,
and after using one bottle of the Tonic
my strength increased, and my appe-
tite improved, until now can walk
four miles All hour and eat as many
beans, ETC., as any ordinary man.
| A, Nj. FoLaER.
Rain! Rain! We have been visited
with more or less rain for the past few
days, which has been quite a draw
back to the farmers in their work, as
we'll as very damaging to the lands
and the growing crops thereon.
The recent heavy floods have put
some sidewalks III a dreadful condi-
ton, especially those leading, on both
sides from the Bowen Store house on
to and beyond the Academy. Now is
a good time to repair them while the
ground is soft.
For want of the proper informa-
ton last week, we erred in stating that
Rev. A. w. Walker would preach on
the 9th Sunday in June at is Mile. 1t
should have been Zion Church, where
he will preach the funeral sermon of
Mrs. Leverette Taylor, on that day.
WEBS rER's UNABRIDGED Illus
TRATED. Viewed as a whole, we are
confident that no other living language
has Il dictionary which SO fully and
faithfully sets forth its present condi-
zion as this last edition of Webster does
that Of our written and spoken English
tongue Harper's Magazine.
Our Old bachelor friend, G.. w. b.,
spenta few days in our town the lat
ter part Of last week, and made things
appear us they used to. We are nov,
more than ever, looking for him again,
since things has happened as they stand
at present.
The ladies of Easlcy will sell Ice
Cream and Cake at the Charades given
at the Academy Friday night the 27th.
Proceeds will be used for the payment
Of debt on the Piano. Bring your ex-
ira change young and old men, and
assist in a good cause. Prices very
reasonable.
Our Editor is absent again this
week; this time in attendance on the
State Convention, Of which he is a del
egate, and which met in Columbia on
Thursday, 26th. From there he will
visit his parents i'll Charleston, and will
return home on Monday next.
Those in need Of pure whiskies,
wines, brandics, gin, rum, Lager beer,
ales, porter, &c., for medical or other
purposes, can find the same as cheap,
and Of the best brands, by calling on
or sending their orders to j. N. Poole,
Hahn's Block, Greenville, S. G.. Pure
Mountain Corn Whiskey speciality.
Big preparations are going on to
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
ghe !Gasieg 'sWesss,taer.
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERS.

=
We are under obligations to our
friend, j. G. Fl. Durham. at Is Mile.
for sweet potatoes sent us last week.
"A fine fat shoat-weighing be-
tween 85 and 100 pounds, for sale
cheap for cash. Apply at this office.
The work OH DR.. Quillian's new
Hotel still goes on. AMI will be an or
namcnt to that portion Of town, when
completed.
Attention is called to the announce
ment Of j. Monroe King, in this issue.
Come along all who desire, at once, as
the time is short before the election.
Miss Florrie Stacy is again visit
ing our town, and wears the same
cheerful smile on her beautiful face.
She seems happy where 'er she may be.
Field peas are in good demand,
and cannot scarcely be had in Green
vile. The farmers have been paying
81 .S5 per bushcl for them to plant.
Patents were issued last week to
r. II. Tisdale, Sumter, horse power;
Il. J. Bowen and j. J. Barnes, Guilt
vatOr.
--"Uncle" Luke Arial will accept
our thanks for the nice and luscious ap.
pies sent us this week They are of
the early variety, and very fine.
We give the wrong name in our
notice Of the foot oats last week. It
should have been Mr.. r. Duke instead
Of Mr. Durham.
lightning struck and killed mule
bclOngingt 70 Mr.. Morris's thraslrr, at
Mr.. James Fcrguson's, one day last
week.
-Rcv. NJ. E. McKissick returns his
sincere thanks to Mr.. J. Il. Glazcner
for basket Of his fine fl lit, and wishes
him many good fruit years yet to
come.
We again notify the candidates
that we are prepared to print their
tickets in the ncatest style, at short
notice, and as cheap as can be done in
the State.
Our little friend, and enterprisine
j. II. Glazener, has placed us
under many obligations for quantity
Of his ea"ly ripe peaches, plums, apples
Of different varieties, etc.
Mrs. j. A. Higgins sent us bask-
ct Of luscious peaches this week, which,
was much enjoyed by us and a Georg-
ia and Virginia young lady. Many
thanks. 4g
Rev. d. w. Hiott has rented and
moved into the house lately occupied
by Dr.. j. w. Quillian, and Mr.. J. M.
Philips will occupy the one vacated bv
him.
The many friends Of Mr.. S. N.
Wyatt will be pleased to learn that he
has made arrangements to return to
Easlcy again this Fall, and will make
his home among us. Success attend
his undertaking.
Mr.. w. A. Mauldin made 395
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

LORDS DAY.
|. Sunday School Mass meeting.
q Missionary Sermon.
REV S. A. GARY, Pres.
REV. j. 4. HUDSON, Vice-Pres.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

!. Brief reports by Supcrintendents
or other representatives of Sunday
Schools, in speeches not exceeding 10
minutes.
2. General discussion of Sunday
School work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON RUBBER
SHOE COMPANY

TO THE TRADE: THE BOSTON
u RUoo III e company. maBuf CT ur-
erS Of lhs'e' atel BDo TUN Rubber
boots AGd Sh *. sl-o. lkay State lIu Der
Comp al, ; Botts and hoes. whose goods
have hitherto been sold on this coast By
tn Gu "a PeTchI anu Rubber Manufac-
tur u UhpAPy. VIII. on AMI after June
LIST 81 conduct their business in their
Own hafllt. at san Francisco and Port
land, Ureso
be Company will keep in stock a COM
piete assortment f their mes OF goods,
and will Oe prepared 70 meet all wants Of
the trade.
By the continued use Of the best mate
n us aud The most skuful work mans hip
the high reput stIoa OF Ihes- goods will
Dc maintained Ia the future as in the past.
Very respectfully.
BlSTUN UBBBR SGOR COsPiNY.
q. q. WIN~Law. Ascent.
6S and 20 + o. stree Z Portland. Or; Is
+ .rst street san francisco. CT lSi2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

PACIFIC COAST.
Dismissed from Custody.

san Francisco, JHly 26.-Wm. Dolau
who was arrested and charged with muir
der for causing the death of his child
by neglect, was dismis ,ed from custody,
1t appearing from the au;opsr that
death resulted from natural causes.
The stranger Found Guilty.
SAN Francisco, Jolly 26 The trial of
Frank L. Hntohings for the murder OF
his mistress by strangulation. which was
begun yesterday, ended today in YER
Dict of murder in the first degree. The
prisoner was ordered tn appear for SEN
tence on August %. Hutchings did not
like this. He said, "Why can't they
finish it up today WHAT'S the use ia
postpoing 1t and keeping me going back
and forth from jail"
shipping Intelligence.
SAN FRASoIsoo, July 70. - Sailed
Stmr Queen of the Pacific. for Seattle.
VICTORIA b. c., July 6.-rhe ship
Duke of ConLaugnt cleared with load
of lumber at Hastings for Valparaiso.
Steamer Mexico sails at noon Tomorrow,
for s an Francisco.
Ship Belle of Bath arrived from Yo-
kohami.
Sp ken in the S.raits-Ship Belrose,
HOsgkong to Victoria, for orders.
fAToosH, July 26-Steamer Yelling
ton passed in at 1880 q. NJ. Barkentiue
in tow passed DOT Al D. m.
PoRT GAMBLE, July B-S4iled-Bark
Conaor. for Panama.
PoRT AsoELos. july 26.-Ship and
bark passed cas-, at l:0 p. TN.
Mtaing stocks.
Sam FRAScrsCC. July 25.-Alpha 30,
Alta 26O. Belcher $50. Best Il Belcher
$40. Bodie Con Ito, Bullion 500. Rulxer
45c, California 30c, Cnollar 40. Con
Virginia l0e. Eureka Con 2 80. Gould Il
Curry ESQ. Hale 4 Norcross 6.37, Nix
can 2.65, Mono 25c., Ophir l.s0. Potosi
2 %, Savage so. Sierra Nevada 30,
Union los, Utah 1.80, Yellow Jacket
2.l0, Crown Point l.50, Martin White
25c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

NEW CHAIRS. CENTER TABLES
NU w Cheffoniers, Rxstan Rock.ra
Pillar Extension Tables
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
The Grand Army Encampmen..
An Omcer Shot.

MINSRAPoLIs. July 25.-Offiser Nc
LaughlIn. waile attempting to arrest
three toughs, WAS shot, and will die.
The three ASSISTANTS were afterwards
arrested. This is the second officer
shot inside of a week. The report of
the death of the officer intensified the
excitement to such degree that the
police were forced 10 protect the pris-
oners, who ara now confined. Lynch
ing il threat If they are not taken
from the town b. fore night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

CINCINNATI. July 26-Juan G. Bach
rolf, of Las Vegas, N. NJ, representing
himself AS a millionaire cattle dealer.
has been in the city few days. Yes
terday he WAS en.iced into a hack to
visit the Latonia race track and see the
fine stock. He reported at lats hour
last night that he had been dragged.
beaten and robbed of monsy and
checks to the value of $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
FINE Rrnaeti-MackaY Gable.
The striking Brickiayers.

NEw YORK. July 26.-The STIRLING
bricklayers met tonight. kilograms
were read from all points Offering imam
cial assistance and urging the men tn
hold out. Commits es we're appointed
to visit buildings in course of erection
and see that the places of strikers were
not filled by men from out of town.
Ii Is reported that all plasterers en-
ployed on buildings being erected by
Mark Eidieiizs 4 Son sill strike Mon
day. Ii was resolved today to tax each
member of the union not on tn strike
50 per week for the strikers, who will
| ne paid Sc as long as the strike lasts.
Fifty striking bnckiayers will es to
Wllke-barre for employ ment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
DELMONICO

Commercial street, Seattle; connected
with Hotel Brunswick.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

tru tees a, the East the x5oyoO pledged
for lts endowment. The bullding - the
admiration of all who have seen 10, for
its location, CON modiausness, beauty
and Adaptations for it, purposes IL Is
expeeted tnst IL wili be opened for the
reception of pupils on the 9TH OF Sep
temher. In the Chaplain. the Prinoipai
and his associates, We have an assurances
that the highest and best education
viii ba given TO those enjoying the
pr, vileges OF the school. May 10 be a
iount Of blessing tn this Territory, a
fanutain whose gisddeHlns, parifyiEs,
| il. giving usrfslnesa shall be felt tar
and wide and ao remotest carnations.
Mr.. 4. Janviea Vincent. Il. A. OF
Trinity College. Dublin. expecting 10 be
ordained ON nex, Lords day. proposes
Ia receive a al ,ss Of bows Ia tue small
school building belonging 30 ps IN Ia
| q ma; aud few lads or young men can
b. ave = home In his family.
The trustees IL the Hospital Associa-
ton ia this CITY lSeattlel have daSlng
| the last year resolved 10 dispose OF the
| lots first purchased oy them NJ as carry
| a day AZ practicable, aud have s-eare
twelve others believed to be more ssis'
bIy located.
Some time since, psedS~us - NY w
sonaI GIFT. and from sums that ] nigh
obtain. $50. to be paid when ouiid.
| lag was erected and xhen Tbs amoan,,
woald free is from indehtedness-
would do much mere, bot cannot Al
nr.sent. with work undertaken. suthor'
| lied to look 20 me for aid. aud makihs
| 4 burden pressing be svily on me.
The Bishop Of the jurisdiction "a
recsaily been made a naesneer OF .es
hospital corporation and Lass evenine
j 1 met. by invitation, the nve trustees
xho are elected by che eorpaFtioa. to'
conferences on the work entrusted '.
their care. The Menorisl Hospital
located st racorns, has. acoarding 70
stasemsns recently gwen me hy tns %
uerintsndsnt. bad iS3 pssients sithit
ia walls. for q longer or shorter period
j during the year. These. on eonh
IDENTIFY AFFIRM. have bssn skillfui'y cars
for by the koas~ phys elan and Others
and while every thing has been done 10
the healing Of the body. the Sap~ria
tsndsnt and dsveut Christian women
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
fDatrnit Free Press. ]

bFkNot AcN ANro>
We were going west on the Great
Western division OF the Grand Truuk,
and the night was chilly Tor the latter
part of May.
Hi! porter" said the commercial
man in the bunk overhead, can't You
give u another blanket? It's deuced
cool tonight"
Aims got another blanket, boss"
well. Just see what YOU can do for
fellow" said the CON-, putting his
hand out through the curtains with q
quarter In il.
Douno, boss, bat I'll do wha,
can
There Was scarcely peiceptible pause
in the porter's measured tread ~ be
passed oat section sfteeu inmates later.
bat the curtains parted aud blanket
vent through the opening as II u had
been suOt oat Of cannon
rhoasht I felf somebody carrying
OF part Of my bedcloihes last night,
s4ld a passenger In tie further end of
the ear. as he worked himself into ais
hoe,s in tue morning.
Dunno, boss, veut mighty fsst last
night. making up time; probably run
from under am"
IMPORTED FsoTrs--A eosd deal of
complaint Is made by fruit growers OF
their inability 10 sell their products 60
toxn de.lers In composition with fruits
| ffou California;. Ire dealers. Il -
| said. prefer 10 seli the stale cherries
plums, peaches, and like fruits and veg
s,ahIss freaa California 10 sriling the
| fresh aud whalesoue articles grosn az
home. because they make more money
| ia doing 30. They refuse to take into
ACCOUNT she superior quality Of the
home erown products and are ~ easer
10 sell IosT ~ good fruls. TAts Is the
complsius, and .nsre Is probably TOO
much cause for a. Lake oomplsinss
are made by other men Csndv makers
for Insaance, say th~ir pure, freaa and
better gods ara nos boaght because the
| dealers can make more money out of
the anterior stuff s-nt fron the East,
and u has alxays bean source Of eous-
| plaiat snong sap aad broom makers
| shas .ssesansnts would REFUSE 20 bay
their wares when they might do 80 ~
we'll - not, apparently choosing =
crowd local manufacturers 10 ino Wall
IL all men we're imbusd with tue tdsa
Of buildine mp their own home oom
aisies. eoaplsints Of this sJrt would %
unhsard, Tor tne przctsces al which thsJ
ara isvelsd wo1ld - unknosn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Surgeon Gen.
ersl Hamilton received today = copy Il
letter dated July l9sh, frum Dr.. J. B,
Pease. Who stteaded the supposed chol-
era case Of the Katie p. Silver, and xho
warned the authorities AZ Nashville. DIR.
P-sss saws the family arrived at New
Orleans Eve days since. Ju,y IL. from
San Louis, spain. The vessel had been
az Bardesux, Toaio and Vera Cruz
Though the father did not speak Eng
lish. DIR. Peass says be learned that he
had been detained at Toalon. The DIR.
further says the child died With every
symptom Of cholera. Whesher this
mas case Of Asiasls OF sporadic cholera
I vill nos positively assert, bat cholers
10 certainly vas.
That the matter may be pot IN an Of
ficiai form. the following dispatch Il
added Ia the above statement;
"Sr. LOUIS. Jolly 6L--S.rgeos Gsa.
srai Hamasoa, WssAisgtoa. d. c.; A
thorough examination of tho alleges
dss'h hy choierz on hoard Of the Kate
p. Silver at Point Anderson, Aississip
pi. shows that the family, Pioollstte
whose child died daring the trip. hav,
been residents OF MEXICO fur more thar
q year, and came - the United Stale
seven mon hs 40. They never we're IL
ths eheisfa infested disssiss ef Paris
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

4 4 ,e~usruu. Wath preacneu III
raals and addressed the SUNDAY
a. The last Sunday of June and
- nsa sunday In July. this year, were
80 ~ sne same parish. when | hac
ssssafe OF finding the interior oi
also much improved by repsint-
sns addition of some seats and
tesding desk. and of bearing that
- .sole COS, had been met. None
- iorsard for confirmation but the
~ = eaeered by an improvement in
=, anoef OF those attending services
~. more reverent department
esse vas manifested. lrundtls
- um and Coupevills are place.
l -. naturally would come under th,
1 - me missionary nc Port Town
/ - add l hope that Mr.. Alex andel
sois 10 hold occasional services
/ a,s.s Districts and be permitted :,
4 Ri. ~ Tue erection of at least ons
n a. sspsl at no distant day.
Pss Sh OF July, last year. | lef
ID rsshsfnd for the Indian Agenc,
8hIo ray, where ] spent a week
"a g. Forrest Bell. for over yea
4 ~ nniui teacher at this station. had
! ksnua e aid OF members Of the agent
Il ~ u mstrneted I've Indians. whom
Ie privilege OF bringing. by hap
~ W.. I'o me churcL's fold t~o white
l. baptized and confirmed.
l -. osher visit made during Oh,
1ss month to this mission, know
aAfy's, | eopfirmed foar OF ,h
ss,s.a pf.sioasly baptized, and ad
4 ssss Baptism to nine others pre-
oy the present faithful tesehsl
s.s,n . lakewood. The Indian
1 seasc formed portion OF tue It'll
q, OF twelve who knslt az Cd
d ,onnunion. Mr.. Blaekwood an
Ass 80 connected with the Asene
sgt " hsartiest sympathy in eli tbs
es.i,.'aa sns BY them for the education
& i, sa, and sal alton of the Inaiar
~ has, for the larger porslon !
= A. While pursuing his studies 10
I'D. ministry, been acting as Ia
sl..ss . z. Shepherd. North sssiti
ss.es atssndance has Improve,
aRs have inersas ED, and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

New YORK. July 26.-Loan increase.
81 ,l55.5 800; specie increase, 81 06l, 100 /;
deposits Increase, $7S94Oo; reserve in
crease. 81 so. Banks now hold
81, 90, l25 III excess of legal require
tpentS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
FOR SALE.

HALF INTEREST IN A SMALL
IL steamer do ny good business COED
opportunity for an engineer with small
capital. For particulars address m. Y.
~, at harrington s. Smiths. Jy9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31

,n s9AitLI0Es C0UGR and 0oo.
rsar p,lon Cure is cold by US on
6 ca Il cures consnno nt 10
" Il @ II Drnp S;ors 1sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

has lift us with feelings Of distrust and bitterness
anst Tho renegades who aided TO bring about our tenn
norary defeat But amid this strife and bitterness one
met stands ont clear and strong, tnst I'M
Nv yopE TRIBtrxE has won for Itself tho very
frst Mace in the hearts OF true Republicans Tor ts
earnest support OF the Republican party II rendered
friends who have forsaken their allegiance 10 the treach
erons Timss and Others of the same ik The preSuse
Tur TRInSF has thus gained fixes its position the
great daily of the city for II combined with Its partisan
support the Of the day set forth IN clear FORM re-
usng TO publish the disgusting details of Democratic
scandals For family paper has. therefore, no equal
since the election during the hours when public pulse
beat high aud seemed imminent, THE TRIBUNE coh
seized moderation and patience while its Democratic con
emporarcs doing their best 10 lnce ROT anu
blnod- THF TRRNE il beyond doubt the best paper
IN all respects in York City and We hope IL may re-
ceiHe the appre ciatinn II deserYcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

BOUTELLEAU-At Barb6y eux- France. on Ha;uriaT. No
vember - EduoId BnFc ran son pnsiav" am tulAs
EOutei eau aud grandson OF me at" DAVID haVihnn
DAVIS-Georse L. DAVIS Pay lnsp cor Z. :. n. At his
residence 3 Fatbusliye BrOOalyl, y l., December -
ter lon and paniul Illness ,
fut az ~ uTtA, ON lusf from MS lls' ieIf
above. Friends lDViiei
Inerment AZ q etnwoOd CeJe'ey.
ishngou paper. please copy.
GOLD-AJ Waslln Conn. November 20, 1884. Cnh.
OF J. swift GOLD, ana mother
of Cornelius b. Gold OF New York
LINCOLS-Charles at Leggetts Hotel New.York. on De-
ce ubcr ,, pneumonia
Funeral from trinity Church at D. m. Friday.
NIVEN -On ruestay. Dec smber l,os Mrs Ann NyoD,
In the " tn - her
Funeral residence OF her son n-aN l. = bte'ed nJ>
eelle Y J. Tlur-fily, Dee nDer I, at D. N.
Train rom loot Liberty-st at p n
PAYNE-suddenIr AZ Corning. y. Y. December g. AZ 10
o'c ock L. NJ. Benjamin. " Payne. aged Il.
PLATT-In city, rucslay ie'emDcr = l-St samuel z.
Patt the late Isaac Patt Ia the oItn ear OF MS
~.. go, -. -
0th.aye~ Friday December s. at lO o'clock q H.
Please omit towers
MISUNDERSTANDING at Birmingham, Conn., LYDIA 2.
Friends of the family are invited the funeral
her Mrs sarah spencer. az tjJ v ASH
indiOn fremont Newfork CITY ON ihursday Deem
Train eav ; brand Central Depot l3Op.
TOLEN-On WednesiaY. December g. Margaret ToeE, be
Friends are nvte to attend funeral late
3ls VISIT Z5thst on FRIDAY December ., At
hafpast ,.
Please flowers.
UNDERHILIs-At Natnnecocs Lolg IsllnI December l.
George r. Underhll. IN the 10th year of hi' age.
Funeral from his late residence iDusuaf D,'chocfs al
Carriages will meet 1O5 Hunters Point arriving
Locust Valley l-:3t.
Tuesday evening enber ,. Charles E. Wckware. aged
81 year. ,.,,.
rernoon tie jih INST 80 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully mvitst