davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

DsowSKp.-James II. Stitzel, Inspect
or OF Customs at Osooyoos Lake. near
the British boundary line. sends "a the
following particulars of an accident
that recently took place In that section :
On the 18th of October four men we're
coming down the Columbia river from
she Kicking Horse Pass, on the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad. where they have
been working this summer. They came
TO What 10 known a. the Little Dailes,
and attempted 90 run through with
their email boat. Unfortunately foE
them, they took the wrong channel and
vent into q whirlpool. where the boat
vas eapsixed. One Of the parties, fear
ing an accident. walked around. and
thereby saved his life. OF the thret
remaining in the boat, two vers
drowned, and one succeeded In reach
ing shore alive. The names OF those
Who we're drowned were Oswald John
son. native of Norway. aged II years
late OF Minnesota. and Walter Jones
native OF Wales. aged 50 years. late Of
Chicago. III. Those Of the party vhe
were not lost were Henry Ovens ane
Alfred Tel. The bodies Of the brownies
men have not vet been recovered. and
| IL IL doubtful IL they ever wiil be. Ths
Little DAiIes is about 3 miles allow
old Fort Coivilie, on the Columbia
river, and IL considered very danger
COS piece Of vAter-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

r-,Ine The sscfm Of Yesterday sbs
..~-.sh sires vers broken and our ~
- III uorrins Is arecrdinely a.
..nely limited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

Arrxxpsxo CouRr.-Mr. 8. n. Cooper,
sash and blind manufactures. Of Tum-
water, Who has case in the Distinct
Court against Reinie 4 vass. Vas IN
Seattle yesterday, but. on learning that
the cAss had been pat Oh Tor two weeks,
returned 20 bis home in the Afternoon
by the steamer North Pacific
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25
CONCENTRATION ExrExsED.

At the recHnt sc1etoh ot tue ntnnc@oeo
STATE Suffrage Association in Minneape-
lis, the resolution following vas, with q
number of Others. unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we are rsiosced and
encouraged BY the successful operation
Of woman suffrage in Washington Ter
ritory. and We consider tbs fact that
women mot only vote and become mem
hers of iuries, bot attend the primaries,
and are elected delegates %
county and Territorial convsatisns.
the beat refutation OF the falsehoods
which have been circulated in regard tn
woman Suffrage in Wyoming Terrisosy
and In viuv Of the fast that perfect bar.
mony has characterized the action Of
men and women Of Washington Terri
tory in this work. ne extend 20 them
our hearty coRerAtnlatisns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25
For Rent.
WANTED.

TWO DWELLING HOUSES. IN
Quire AZ A. CHILBERG q CO. sefe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

THREE ROOMS. NICELY FCR-
i nished for hous~keepiDx. foe gerrie-
ma. and wife; rent ei2 per nonsk- I'D
Frort street SIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

An ENGAGEMENT As COMPAN-
n lon % . iAdy- Address ~ Pct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

Renew and rstain yoar youthful APP
ueNrAnce By usine Halls Vegetable
Sisilian Hair Rsaewer. he bsss aztscls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

HAMLET. George G. Min vas
sse'ed by good audience last even
% his rendition Of Hamlet was
,.uingly tine and was heartily ap-
sse.Atec, Mr.. Min having been three
- called before the curtain. In
- OF his gestures Min reminds one
4 soesh- This Is especially noticeable
a. namlet.' where the comparison of
No traeedians can most easily be
s ue. Miss Payn's Ophslia was good,
ne,aiiy IN the later scenes The re-
noer OF the support Was fair. This
En,ne. by special rtqoest Of the
ienss o. Pythlas. Damon and Pyth-
WI be rendered. Every Sir
hn'ent will doubtless be present.. Al
.msunse this afternoon aRomeo aud
ei's' vill be the attraction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

,xuh DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com.
ssss yon have printed guarantees on
49, 49, bottle Of Shiloh's vItalixer. II
~ 1siis 70 cure. Sold BY A. b. Stew
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

A WONDERFUL FIRE ExrINGUrsHKB--
The Harden Fire Extinguisher Com
pany gave a very interesting and sue.
cessful exhibition test of their hand
grenades yesterday afternoon on Mil
street. Several hundrsd of our bust
meas men were present, and although
they came expecting to see the gre
nsdes extinguish the Ere, were astound-
ed TO see such a simple appliance work
90 effectively upon fire that moment
before seemed determined 20 burn the
structure 10 the ground. When the Gre
had gained full Roadway the Rrenadss
were thrown. the extinguishing gas was
instantly generated and the fire dropped
dead. when We remember that both
fires we're extinguished with less than
three quarts of liquid, the work done
vas simply wonderful. The erenades
are simple, cheap. always IN order, and
any one can use them successfully at a
moments notice and extinguish fires al
their start that in few moments weuld
create q serious conflaeration. The
grenades are certainly great improve
nent in FIRE appliances. and they would
undoubtedly save hundreds Of dollars
to our property owners il they were lib
orally distributed upon the different
floors Of their buildings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

To be found In the Territory Everything marked i'm
plain figures. No trouble to show Goods and every
thing guaranteed rs represented. Our stock com.
prises In part as follows, which have been marked
down in accordance with the present hard times
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
eestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
OF Appetite, Yellow Skin !? Shiieh's
vitalixer 10 positive cure. Sold by A.
B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

A SMALL NEATLY FURNISHED
n house: best iocsfioa In the city !:
Only thrse minutrs wslk from Post Once.
Address A. B. KOHL r. O. box Az sf2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

An umbrella deserves no credit for its
it is pat up 10 10"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

Incredible a. IL NAV seem. some OF tho
richest pisnssrs 81 JamsieA live "a eof-
fee Rrounds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25
FOREIGN.


VI. PETERSBURG. Got. 24.-Only two
Of she persons reported 10 have been
sxscused At st. Petersburg citadel last
t4turday for political offsnsee, paid the
eeath penalty. The sentences OF both
women and OF the other four officers of
!ne huseian army, were committed to
banishment 10 Siberia.
chiness wnharawn from before cha.
HANOI, Dot. 24.-The remainder OF
We chinese troops before Gnu have
oeen Withdrawn. TIE Chinese there
usseaoandored their entertainments.
The Nile Expedition.
LONDON. Got. A.-Ths Cabinet have
not vet sanctioned the advance of the
Nile expedition 10 Khartoum. They
VII not decide the question before the
etafn OF Lord Northbrook, British high
eemmissioner, who IL now in Egypt.
woiseiey will be ready by November lss
nsavance from Wady Halfa to Carras.
Aut Cesar Aat Mill.
PRAaur, 0c,. Ala Politie saws:
Previously 10 the Duke OF Brunswick's
usatn, Bismarck indirectly informed
we Duke OF Cumberland that he would
ncoenixe him "a Duke Of Brunswick
provided be would renounce all claims
70 The throne of Hanover. The Duke
cumberland replied: INV fathers
son shall be King Of Hanover and Duke
y nfanswick, or he shall remain Dake
q Cumberland"
sullivan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DUBLIN, Oct. ALT is proposed 10
alss oy subscription fund OF elO,0O0
~ me eentht OF the family OF the lats
alexander M. Sullivan.
ne weekly national Irish papers are
sas's'nR over the resignation of Trevy-
The Franchise BiIl.
LONDON. Oct. 24.-ContraYy 10 his
- s.a y. custom, Gladstone In his speech
s = sse mouse OF Commons, last evening.
49, 49, stois manuscript the passage IN
~ .v ~ ne referred 10 possible reform In
~ mouse OF Lords. The Liberals have
ssu 70 refrain from partaking in any
Tian OF the franchise bill. The
49, VI leading article advises the
s.etnment 90 proceed with the sub
% redistribution as coon as the
uaoaiss bill has been passed by the
fose OF Commons. In that case the
49, would have NO excuse for reject
~ Me franchise bill. The Tifnes like
~ hesises the House 10 delay aud
- \. 70 direct its attention 10 the reform
AZ. own constitution. Such refor M,
ss.ss thinks, would be best effected
s Nc Lords taking the initiative them
the shtnese Advance.
rakfs, Oct. 24.-kepor.s are current
80 that the Chinese are pushing their
csance into Tonquin, and are abou, 20
eeseiee Hunehoa.
fe Rumble East.
p.osDoS, Got. 4.-The man Of wal
Mosef received orders TO proceed to
a'nsse waters in November.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

We are now open with full assortment Of Mems,
BOy's and Chdrens Clothing for fall and winter wear
THE LATEST STYLES, THE HANDsOMEST PAT.
TERMS, THE LOWEST PRICES
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25
The Nile Expedition.

LoSpos. Got 2i.-Ths Cabinet have
nos vet sanctioued the advance of the
ME- expedition TO Khartoum. They
VII not decide the question before the
fesarn OF Lord Northbrook, British high
eommissioner, who IL now in Egypt.
wolselsy will be ready by November iss
" advance from Wadv Halfa IN CaYras
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-25

prrxseDUEo, Oct. W.--J0hn I. Pleas
- sditor Of the Mad, an afternoon
- uubIished here, who was indicted
- Grand Jury at the last term Of
4sst for publishing on June II last .
si,eIIous card rejecting on the charao
=, a N. r. Lawrence, was convicted In
c..n today Of = misdemean0r. The
i.ss imposed fine Of i've dollars and
- rn0fIfh IN isll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
USING DIR. BURCHARDS NAME IN VAIN

seepy-lOok negro with q coal-black face APP
piled to Mrs. Terry the proprictross of athouse
at No. 2l3 West Thirty -fourth-st. about week
ago, for tho position of jsnitor He showed recon-
meDdation vouching for the superior fitness
Of William Pelham, tho bearer" for tho position
of ianitor. signed by tho Roy. Or. Burchard On
the strength OF his certificate Pelham was given tho
place.
At tho end Of the week Mrs. Terry discovered
that the name of Dr. Bnrchard had been forged,
and she told William he would have TO look for his
supplies elsewhere He begged to lie allowed to re-
IN ain until he secured another position .
:" will consent said Mrs. ferry, "but will
not pay you ANYTHING"
"Do YOU expect me to WORK for nothingf" asked
William in astOnishment.
Il don't cali fire and gas hothing,' rctortcd the
landlady.
William replied that he could not subSist on coal
and gas and became abusive, and was arrested by
policeman. Police Captain Williams recognized
him az an old-time diamond thief. Yesterday, IN
Jefferson Market Potice Court. he was held in 1000
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
ALLEGED ELECTION Law VIOL4TTONS.

William Hunt, James Sullivan, Christian
Wycko and Edward Conkllng. the inspectors and poll
clerk, of the Twenty fourth Election District OF the Ist
Assembly district who taken In custody on Saturday
,or failing to send the returns of that district to the
County Clerks office yesterday taken to the Tombs
Police Court and arranged before Justice Duffy The dcre-
ect officials were represented by Counsellor Frank liz-
eraG who stated that lie unprepared TO go on with
tho examination of the against his clients and asked
f,r AN n1iournmen Assistant District Attorney IArri5
amen prosecute consented - short adjourn
rut and the hearing set down for this afternoon &C
o'clock His honor fixed ball In the NJ Hunt, who
wa. The chairman Of the inspectors n $1,000 anu re-
ed bonds IN 81 900 from each Of the Others. None OF
them furnished the security ANA they were committed 10
prison In default.
Paul Rosentha cf No co DiyisiOnst., was arranged
before Justice Duffy charged with violating tho election
Laws ON election day he presented himself al the
rnIline place Of the Twentieth Election District OF
ihe I'D Assembly District. by representing himself
In he Charles Smith, permitted to vote. Ills identity
hcing subsequently learned he arrested In his do
fence he said that he had been drunk on tho night pre-
yinus and was induced To do what he did hy some
friends They met him outside the polling place. and
tbrtsting bunch Of tickets into his hands told him To
vote thon under the name which he assumed Inc
magistrate committed him for trial In default of
81 900 Dali ~, ~
George Johns0n charged by Adam wagner. OF NO
% TDrsyth ST. with having violated the aN BY nilDng
voter In the With Assembly District with dollar ahd
Edward Niulry similarly accused by David SILVER,
mai Tho prisoner had Induced u voter named Philip
CirccnbeIg. to cast ballot by paying him So Alderman
Fink went bail for the two to the amount OF SlVVV
fol clcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

A special feature of interest at the American
Institute Exhibition this week viii be the chfysah'hc
mum show Wednesday, which promises to De the
largest mud finest collection Of these nower ever seen IN
this country. II WA originally intended that the as
MA, should take place ON October 20. but owing 10 tf
bnckwanncss " the plants due to the warm "ca,hei
the exhibition was postponed The competitors ua''
gvc special interest is the grow " the plants WIN
,os,e to make n mn unprecedented show, and many
hundreds of new Varieties will be exhibited Sl' pfheH
ete offered FOR cut nuwca " which there VIII oe ihu
,nefable sIecmensi twelve prizes fut plants ufl'i ho
the ground and puted sit FOR plants grown ~ po''
durlns ihe whole apa.nn and sls ior siandhtn pm''
stovn IN puis tu snglo aiem rlfat ana secpi lth'
all alan be sivpn Ten tho beat afhwh ann hp"e'
Uup slnslr plan'a ~ any variety - 800.
Nani su,n anhi ehltA vii slsu le piesrhtn W. 'tf
iadt Nlfitui purchasing ticket ~ admission Ht VIZ '
,ntn ~ The nnlianup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
CiBLE OOMMUNIOATION INTERR UPTED,

A tribune reporter called yesterday upon
George Clapperon tho superintendent In New YORK OF
the Commercial able Company To obtain Information Ia
egari 10 the recent broakge OF ono Of the company
cables Communication through the cables ceased few
DAYS ago Exactly where tho rupture is IL not known
Tests have applied al this ond which indicate some
pon on the Banks OF Newfoundland but an exact result
cannot reached until tho tests have been made at both
ends No cause be certainly assigned for the aoc
dent Several cables have recently been broken and Ire
bergs have been regarded as possible explanation
The season is however late that tho Newfoundland
coa-t is comparatively free from ioe Mr. Capporon III
clncd to think that this last breakaSo u due
to the fshng-boats which frequently anchor In
those waters ard whose anchors In time Of storm
frequently drag the bottom The broken cable Is not
The one which was recently landed at Coney Island
That cable simply connection between Now YORK
and whence the antr cables start Inc com
barring the most northern cable OF the company and
not known whom she will DO In port This renders II i'm
pussibe 10 state when the southern cable VIII again DC III
working condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
NR. TRriya ~ BOsF0X
In, tsLs,a,rn ~ raa raiauyA,


RosroN, Nov, o.-Mr. Irving closed h'H on
gagemen ~ te Globe Theatre asl night appearing ""
"Tbe Iieiis" before fall house Tho ehghg"mem' 10
spte tho distractions 0f tho political campaign mas
proved highly sucooasiul The house last night was uh
usually Enthusiastic giving Mr., irving unnS'hh"po
evidences OF his popularity IN Boston, When he maho
his entrance It. half minute before M could speak
his lires owing 10 tho pro,rtrod and vigorous applause
lie was recalled several times and at the close OF the
performance speech was demanded by tho audience
Mr. Irving coming down To the footights, said
You must forgive me for wishing. gratefully ana re-
specifically. to thank you for the reception wnich
you have gwen ms in our three weeks ENGAGE,
inent When anongs. yon , mst
year, / had little idea that We should 80
he In your land again, and your FAVOR anu hnh
greatly responsible for tho resolve 10 maze
this second visit. TO say that are glan we re-
turned would be 10 say but little FOR we nave pee ~,
witnesses Of events OF the deepest interest ana moment
and have found the midst OF concerns tha your
remembrance Of had not faded and ina! your ercots
was II possible, generous and Kind than ever V
thanks cannot conveyed by formal words III woulu %
we'll worth crossing the II hut 10 experience me
welcome which YOU have given us-a welcome wnch
has seemed to come from and all In Boston
On behalf of my comrades thank you, and especially
behalf of Miss Ellen Terry who IA grateful no, osy
for your ungrudgiug recognition of her gfts put as o
OF health and spirits which she ms
your renow ned and loved city. IT, few months tuio
February we sha have the honor OF appearing before
you again and presenting hope, ono or two new pays
take our last farewell certainly regards professional
visit to America, hat 0n that VIII not dwell gad na'
the time Is not far distant when we shall nave inc PA
lego OF being amongst you once more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
rue MOUNT VERNON BANK FAILURE.

The people OF Mount Vernon did nothing else yes
terday but TO give vent TO thoir Indignation at the
fraudulent collapse of J. NJ. Mastersons Banking
house Knots Of excited people most of them do
posltors with tho irm stood about the streets and
discussed the affair. 1t was determined nj an in
formal meeting to lay the matter before the Grand
Jury OF tho county forthwith.
committee who had been looking mp the availa-
bic assets of the broken banker could find little
satisfaction The marble quarry at Tuckahoe was
bought by Masterson September 81 last from
the East Chester Quarry Company. Not long ago
no sold tho property but the titles had not been
perfected and 1t Is thought the Gepositors will be
able tn realize on them. The committee found how
ever that the elegant house and grounds at Bronx
yille had been decided by Masterson III 1873 to his
brother-n-law Elias Dusenbury who redeeded 1t
to Mrs Mastcrson. This decd was only flod last
week.
A call made by reporter Mt tho Bronxvie man
sion yesterday resulted in the visitor being told
that Mr. Masterson would make no statement, by
advice OF counsel. This message was delivered by
n young man friend of the family.
II has been the bankers habit for a long time to
take the cars at Mount Vernon for this city. Yes
terday he drove to Bronxville station the Harlem
Railroad end took the train. He had not returned
homo at q late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

The BijOu Opera House was crowded to the
doors last night with audience which included nearly
every actor and actress In the city. The mahogany
framework Of the box Office window cnshrned Oval
fnce of Bob Miles who sold the tickets on this occa
sion only, With smile and word OF chaH for nearly
every one who applied 10 him. Al the gate Antonio
Pastor. his flowing mustache white with emotion took
the tickets with the easy and debonuaire style pecuar
70 him. General Barton acted usher. while IN the
little 10 the left of the entrance Pauline Hall and
some other lights OF the comic operate stage pinned
fragrant bouquets into the buttonholes OF blushing
dudes.
Tho audience itself was interesting sight In one
OF thu OWer boxes sat full hand" 0 managers John
tetson. Joseph Brooks r. O. Gilmore aud John Poole.
with tue solemn face OF John 4. Raymond wedaed m
between them. Among others present were Edward
Harisan charles Frohman. Wesley sissUn Henry T.
french, NJ. H. LeaYit. 3eisld Eyre Wright Sanford,
~ Osborne Arson Pond, Emma Carson Agnes IIallock,
Dave Btaham Mckee Rankin and EdN arb Aronson.
Az excellent concert slten IN the courss Of which
solos were sung by Florence Benlstsf Louis De Labeo
smms uatsln Henry iiilllaid Amelia Boininertille,
Hasls Nanoni, Harry Pepper, Dasr Murdoch ~ v
Eshsin, Augusta neeh and Carl Ilantlu Henrietta
Ess ss's s'a5sJ risso s..g e9a p.lip I"ifs
vac rms Interesting partitions ~ Tho rf1fi famine, how
Ts, Nns thp lfawiha W. hb minutes SO pnptiltt thsi
Grsspt"hrs Wy harhsnn rsinnti w. " Ihuinhn, hhi
Hham 'tshri hsanY dfeN - charming hsnie subject,
ks"ss head AMI Crane ~ elective Landscape Az
Ys,ss nlahisat Aessls boapailp, krfAel, hanlp, %
ks~nss sll slm}e amssaf ehofas recruited fion the
Ssep's sang ANA Lang hyhe," Tbs entire proceeds
'"sA"Alsd " Anssrs, bonneiy ana karknr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
Al notices OF mar
and address.
DIED.


BARcJAy-saturlay morpue November g Henry barclay.
sn ot orDo IN :. C. aud no late Henry A. Barclay
at 81 stephens church. I8th.st
rursiay morning At y ocD't.
Madison County papers please copy.
GUSHING At Last Orange. n J., on Thursday morninS
Novcnbrtd Mary Eleanor, eldest daughter OF q W d
Funeral Monday morning the ION At II O'Clock
Trains leave foot OF christopher and barcay ss NJ 1910
fioIIINuswUPrIi- on the eth instant Fanny
Flosr, wife ~ fehu H)ingsv0fth.
MOTTO ~ funeral hereafter
Philadelphia Ledger please copy.
MAT Pr sniunly. on Friday, November Z wilitsm
Ns,l't. ~ the 5it1 wear ~ IMAGE.
Pe ftins are irvitei ~ att.ni The frreta
Wees ~ tie slpnee ~ is b tirr lnav ~ vihss
~ Monday etrnlns November ~, 1T Ueloek.
D. ~ jarea Mtissn ~ Ne q ~ ysaf " i,is sqs
Relatives nni ipyhaa'p zee ipriilf nyrh ~ at'ani tts
tnaea itpi Ma ~ tisla Noe $50 Asnitf hetembet ~
ftswslGagp tiftalil pnlis hapet n.i1 aHi inhs
"a hnth Ia baasisa, go s.niaF ale.ins tSsheth A.
ttnA"et Youngest ia'shp, vi iusprh y ahA MAI AAs.,s
funpai tipls nn TuesaF an INST ~ ~ W, II aaS
late .sslleneei No 70 biptHtt place b'sssua'
iGleimsHt private.
FUIRAA-on SUNDAY November o, at No 1877 HsnrY 81,
Be0kFn, kilN funani, h-a6hlef OF iha l@ts sa'Aad
soiicu o. iunoral hereafter
RoBEHis-un ihursiay, November o, draith J. Roberta
aged ~ years
Church. Keut-st GTeaapolnt l.. L. at 2p IN.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
sEAMANon November John N. seaman, aged ~ years
Relatives and anls invited 10 attend the mineral
M hs resiaICe, 81 Last l2Ath Tuesday
II ia INST. at o'clock p IN.
STRONG THURSDAY, November q, Rev. seah w. srolG
Pastor of the south Reformed Church West Troy In tas
4lst year OF his aga.
Funeral on MONDAY, Move nOer ID at 3 p. M
Carriages will await arrival OF O'clock train from New.
York al Albany depot.