davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
TWO OLD Crrl4ENs DEAD.
Mrs. Emily II. Tubnaan, of Augusta, and
Col G. o. Goodrich, of Virginia.

Mrs. Emily II. Tubnaan, of Augusta, and
Col. G. o. Goodrich, of Virginia.
AUGUSTA, GA, June 0.-Mrs. Emily II.
TubmaD, one Of the oldest and wealthiest
residents Of Augusta, died this morning,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Tubman was a ma
tive OF Virginia, but came here in 1918
from Kentucky. She wae a warm per
sonal friend Of Henry Clay. and ass listed
at the welcome T. Lafayette in Augusta.
The deceased was a mist remarkable
woman and gave over 81 900 a year to
churches and charity. She built several
Christian, OF Cfnphen.' = .aurches Ia
Georgia, and assisted in maintaining the
colleges Of this church in West Virginia
and throughout the West. Her real
estate goes to maintain home for the
poor OF this county, according to the pro-
visions Of her husbands will.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 9.-Col. G.. G.
Goodrich. one of the oldest and wealthiest
men Of Virginia, died at his home in
Brunswick county last night. The de-
ceased was very prominent, and was
widely known both IN and outof the State
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
WATERSP0UT.
OVER 200 LIVES LOST IN PUEBLO
CUAESANTA ALONE.

The Waters RiRe 30 Feet in a Few MIN
utes-rhe City Of GuanayuatO Flooded
a Panic Caused in a Theatre and
Many People Fatally Ipjured-DOors
Broken Open and Houses Inundated.
Ell PAso, TEX, June "a wateFspout
burst yesterday about eight leagues from
Lagos, Mex, In the mountains, near the
dividing lines Of Guanajuato and Jalisco.
Already 100 lives are reported lost, and
the fearful list may be swelled still larger
when all the details are known. A great
many houses We're swept away.
Further particulars OF the fearful water
spout which burst near Lagos, were r.
ceived here tonight. The loss OF life
proves TO be greater than at first reported.
Al Pueblo Ouaranta the rushing waters
IA Few minutes rose 10 a height of
twenty-five feet. This great food swept
everything before it, and in that place
alone over 200 lives were lost. Great dis
treas prevails along the entire valley, and
immediate relief is greatly needed. Par
ticulars from other points have not yet
been received.
The large city of Guanajuato was floods
ed also by tremendous waterspout
which did fearful damage. The water
spout burst at point about a mile above
the city, and in few minutes water 70
the depth OF six feet covered The very cen
ire of the city.
complimentary amateur perform
ance in honor OF Governor and ex-Presi-
dent Gonzales was In progress at the
time. The theatre was crowded when
the alarm was sounded at about tO.30
O'Clock. A panic ensued in the theatre.
The ladies tainted aud all seemed freuzled
with fear. Every one rushed for the door,
trampling the weak under foot. The
scene was indescribable. Many persons
were fatally injured.
The force OF tue food down the streets
broke open many doors. The Office OF the
Singer Sewing Machine Company had six
feet Of water IN ii, aud many other build
lngs suffered likewise.
The damage Is over 100000. The pTin-
cipal sufferers are O'BregOn Il CO.,
Lorenzo Marquee, and the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. II Is not yet known
how maBy lives were lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

Lot WriRht's Successor In OhiO-Ex-
Mayor Fox for superintendent of the
Mint.
WASHINGTON, June 0.-The President
to-day appointed John z. Robinson to be
Collector of Customs at Alexandria, Va,
and the following United States Marshals
Frederick II. Marsh, for the Northern
District Of Illinois.
Henry G.. Urner. for the Southern Dis
trict Of Ohio. The latter succeeds Lot
Wright, who became prominent IN the
last election and was Investigated by Mr.
Springer's committee.
The President also appointed eX-May0r
Fox, OF Philadelphia, 70 be Superintend-
enr Of the Mint at Philadelphia.
A number OF fOurth-class POstmasters
were appointed to-day, two Of them In
Nirginla-C. G.. Thompson at Fort Def
ance. Augusta county, and Warren Dur
rett, vice Marcus Durrett, Jr., at North
Garden, Albemarle county.
Thomas Arnold has been commissioned
Postmaster at JacksOnbOrOugh, 5. 9.
Mr.. Urner, who succeeds Lot Wright
as United States Marshal for the Southern
district Of Ohio. is a LAWYER by profess
sion and a resident Of Cincinnati. He
was formerly President Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, and Is at present President
OF tue National Marine Insurance Com
pany.
Fred. II. Marsh, who succeeds A. w.
Jones as Marshal for the Northern dis
trict Of Illinois, Is resident Of Oregon.
H., and az present holds the Office or
Sheriff of Ogle county. He has good
record as a Union soldier. He served on
the State Democratic committee in the
Hayes-Tllden campaign, and was twice
elected 20 the State Legislature. He is
friend OF Mr.. Morrison, although M0rri-
son disclaims any agency in his appoint
utent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
AN IOWA CYCLONE.
storm of Thirty Minutes Damages
Dubuque $4,000

storm OF Thirty Minutes Damages
Dubuque $50, 900.
DUBUQUE, IA, June 9.-On Sunday
a cyclone, with a heavy rain and haii
storm, struck us late at night, coming
from the west. The school house was
picked up and smashed to atoms; the st.
Paul Company's warehouse, with 1900
bushels Of grain, waa blown over on the
railroad track; lumber was blown all over
the town and through windows, some
pieces going through dwellings; number
Of dwellings. one OF them Of stone, were
razed TO the ground; the German church
was moved of itg foundation and warped
badly; the sorghum mill was completely
wrecked; about twenty barns were de-
mOlished, and all the store fronts In the
business part OF the town were demol-
ished by flying timbers. The wind blew
loaded cars from the track. The storm
ragged about thirty minutes. The loss Will
reach 500. .OOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
A DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.

Arrested in v illardis Hotei-saId TO be
Savannah Man.
WASHINGTON, June "a welI-dressed
man and woman, who registered as ''F.
M. Stanley and wife, Savannah" engaged
a suite OF rooms az Willard's Hotel and
single parlor at the Ebbitt House few
days ago. To-day he visited the diamond
store Of Jacobs Bros, on Pennsylvania
avenue, and selected a handsome diamond
cross and asked that it be sent 10 his
rooms at the first named hotel for his wIfs's
inspection. The jeweleF suspected the trick
and put detectives on the mans track.
lie was arrested tonight while eating
dinner at the hotel, and while under ar
rest endeayored TO swallow a forged check
for $3.50 on prominent clothing firm IN
this city. He gave an assumed name Of
Tom Jones, but he Is thought 10 be an ex-
pert hotel and diamond thief, and is prob
ably the man wanted IN Norfolk, Va, for
recent large robbery there. He Is said
% be Savannah man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
INDIANS IN ARIZONA.
The Governor Orders the Troops In Pur
suit Go Force a Fight

suit Go Force Fight.
TOMBSTONE, ARI., June 9.-Intelli.
gence has been received here that three
men had been killed by Indians In Sonora
yesterday morning. Information was re-
ceived to the effect that the Apaches were
at Scott & Whites ranch. This lnfOTma-
tion caused great excitement here, which
was intensified by the arrival Of several
men with news that the Indians were in
Swisshelm.
Capt. How, in command Of Company n
OF the National Guards, telegrnphed 10
Prescott for orders and received The fol-
lowing reply from acting Gov. Van Ar
man: "Pursue all marauding Indians
and force the fighting. When the trails
get fresh don't camp, but push on"
A petition ls in circulation to aid in
sending a representative to Washington
90 show the true status Of Indian affairs,
and Is being generally signed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
FOR THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
American Artists Give Concert Before
Distinguished Audience.

American Artists Give Concert Before
Distinguished Audience.
LONDON, June 0.-The American con-
cert IN aid Of the sick and wounded Brit
Ism soldiers Of the soudan campaign, was
given this evening in st. James Hall, and
was a grand success. All the artists were
Americans. The professionals included
Mnrle VanZardt. Mrs. AntOinette
Sterling, Miss Gertrude GriswOd,
Miss Nettie Carpenter, and Miss Adelaide
DetchOn. Among the amateurs were Lady
Vaudeville, Lady Randolph Churchill,
aud Mrs. Ronalds. The Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales, the Duke and Duchess Of
Edinburgh, Mr.. aud Mrs. Phelps and most
0f tho leaders Of London society we're
present. The Prince Of Wales and Min
lister Phelps bad a long and pleasant chat
behind the scenes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

LAWRENCE, KAN, June 0.-Tbe Bay.
ard banquet last night was served In the
large skating rink. Over 300 guests were
present, among whom We're Senator
Plumb, Chancellor Lippincott, ex-Gov.
Click and Hon. q, W. Blair. Ex-GOy
Robinson presided.
Secretary Bayard, In the course Of his
remarks, said the whole energy Of the
present administration would be directed
to the bettermeut Of the entire country,
without sectiOnallsm or distinction Of
any kind
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
AN IMPROBABLE STORY.
What Coptic Says He Witnessed az
the Fan of Khartoum.


the Fan Of Khartoum.
LONDON, June "A dispatch from
Cairo says: "5ome excitement has been
created here among the English officials
and residents by the arrival of Coptic
merchant from Khartoum. He states
that he witnessed the capture OF Khar-
toum, and that Immediately after the
massacre Of the garrison El kahdl de.
manded the head OF Gen. Gordon for a
trophy, but his warriors produced the
head Of the Austrian Consul. Mr.. Hansal.
When the mistake was discovered a
second search was made for Gen. Gordon
but the Mahdi's followers were unable 20
find any trace OF the hero Of KhartOum.
They found several other Europeans, but
no Documents were found on their clothes
20 show that either OF them was Gen.
Gordon. The Coptic says that IL Is possl-
bic that Gen. Gordon, seeing that ali was
lost, may have escaped south"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
STRIKERS VICTORIOUS.
Iron Men Signing the Scale in PIttsburR
West Virginia and Ohio.


PITTsBURG, June 0.--There were some
new developments in the iron strike to-
day, and all OF them we're favorable to the
strikers. Two firms signed the scale, and
the Sligo mills, which were started with
non.union men yesterday, were idle TO-
day, the firm not being able to secure
enough men TO keep them in
operation. The IEtna mills, which
the owners confidently expected
to have running with nOn-union men
this week, is still closed down, but it is
claimed will be In eperation tomorrow
The additional signatures to the amalga.
mated scale were those cf the Standard
Iron and Nail C0mpanylof Clifton, W. Va,
which employs 800 men, and the Reeves
Iron Company OF Canal Dover, o.,
which employs 400 men. Thus far this
week four firms have eigned the scale and
the strikers are very greatly encouraged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

4. CHICAGO, June 0.-The Grand Lodge Of
Orungomen, attended by representatives
OF nearly every subordinate lodge IN the
country, began Its fifteenth annual ses-
sion here to-day. In the course OF its de-
liberauOns the lodge adopted a resolution
prutoRtlng against the introduction OF
Catholic forms Of worship In the schools,
as n Is claimed WAS being attempted In
New York and Philadelphia. A resolu-
ton Of sympathy for Geu. Grant was also
nTartfuN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
T'he Tvnenntion OF Pcndgob

LONDON, June "a Dispatch from Sin
i0u says: "The evacuation OF Pendiah by
the Russians creates "a good Impression
among the Afghans. Forage Is scarce.
The British Boundary Commission Is
about 70 move. The Ameer Of Afgbauie-
tan Will divide HIS army into three corps,
20 be stationed at Herat, Bolkh aud Can
HubaF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
Memorial Day IN staunton.

STAUNTOE, VA. June 9--Confederate
MemOria. day was observed here to-day.
The corner-stOne or the monument was
laid In the presence OF n large crowd Of
people. Prof. Lyell, Of Lexington, was
the orator OF the occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
The Austrian Elections.

VIENNA. June 9.-Three hundred and
twenty OF the 858 deputies 10 tho Reichs-
rath have already been returned from the
present Austrian elections. or q 300
The government party have elected l67.
the German Liberal party l32, and 81
others have been elected by combined po-
lillcal elements Of different kinds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
smaii-Pox Aboard a steamer.

NEW YORK, June 0.-rhe steerage pas.
sengers OF the steamer Weser, numbering
ssT, among whom smallpox made It's ap-
pearance, were all taken % on barge AZ
quarantine this morning and transferred
10 Wards Island. The steamer Will be
thoroughly cleaned aud fumlgated before
being allowed TO come up 10 the oity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

CnArrANooGA. June 9.-The general
passenger agents Of the Southern trunk
lines arc o sossiou Ia this city 70 consider
sgIne plan 10 provide Tor the liability Of
railroads Tor drummers' baggage. The
meeting was prompted bY "a suit for Sl0,-
900 brought against the Louisville and
Nashville for obstruction OF this class Of
baggage by tie burning Of this company's
depot Ia Nashville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
Trial of Cotton swindIers Begun,

DALLAS, TEX, June 9.-The trial OF
Joseph LOwepstein, for completely Ia the
celebrated cotton swiudling cases, began
yesterday IN the District Court. A
former trial resulted IN a hung jury.
Baum, who recently died In Canada
prison, was about 20 be eXtradited for
trial on the same charges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

ATLANTA, June 9.--"Bud" Moody and
Elijah Rogers, two notorious m0onsniners
0f Campbell county, have been arrested
for the murder 0f James Mapp, roycnue
agent. several months ago. AappA dead
body was found only Yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
Con. Grants Condition.

NEW YORK, June 0.-Gen. Grant did
not sleep until late last night, but be slept
nearly eight hours before arousing this
morning. lie suffered no pain IN the
night, and to-day bis throat appears bet
ter, and tue glandular swelling is very
lffsla
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

ALEXANDRIA, June 0.-lt Is UNDER
stood that the Guards will remain here
until the French reiniOrcements for fOn-
quin have passed through toe sue1 canal
and the French feet have lett Egyptian
Wnfnra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
Ilncnata AM hiinannri.

ALTON, ILL, June 0.--Young locusts
IN immense numbers are beginning 70 ap-
pear IN Missouri ~ point opposite this
city. They seem 20 be coming cut Of he
earth, and thousands Of tbom fail into the
lakes ard rivers ana are drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, June 0.-The
nineteenth annual convention Of the Mas.
ter Car Builders Association began It's
session at the Hygeia Hotel this morning.
There WAS "A large attendance Of car
builders from al parts Of the United
States, representing an aggregate Of 49,
O0O cars
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 0.--3eo. Cooper
u carpenter. while working on ~. j.
Watts residence IN course Of erection
fell from the second story ~ the ground,
receiving injuries which are serious but
NOT lnLnI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

The TrunNO-Nhincse Irrnty HIKnOU.
PARIS. juno g.-M. De Freycnet, the
French Minister Of Foreign Aiairs, Ia the
Chamber ~ Deputies this evening con-
firmed The announcement that ths treaty
OF peace between France aud China had
been signed at 4 O'Clock this afternoon at
Tien Tsln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
VilIcd Nv ITla slrother.

Eli PAsO. TEX, June 0.-Y Yesterday
morning at Guauajuiat0, senor Pipechico,
a lawyer, was stabbed 70 death by his
brother. A woman WAS the cause. Tho
Pipeohico family is one o. the frst Ia She
city. The murderer and woman are IN
lafl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, june John
Evans, "a negro from the convict camp
near Live Oak, bruially assaulted an aged
woman named Reddlng on last Wednes.
day. Yesterday 300 citizens went - tho
camp, and, after having Oyerpo owered the
guard, took Evans away and lynched him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
Stunt. Waiiing IlcIirod.

NEW YORK. June 0.-The Police Com
mlssioners this afternoon retired Supt.
Walling, at his own request, aud
appointed Inspector Murray 70 I'LL the
vacant Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10

YoUNGsTOwN, o., June a.--'rhe iron
manufacturers OF this city have decided
70 20 into the steel business cxtonnlyely.
and WIN put IN an Immense plant 10 nub~
etituto the iron IN the mlIla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
TIE ExCHANGn REPoRr.
The Movement Of Cotton as Compare
with Last Year.

NEW ORLEANS, June 0.-The May
report Of the National Cotton Tx
change Of America gives the cotton
movement Of the United States for the
nine months ending May ~, 1885, COM
pared with the preceding season, as fol-
lows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-10
FOR A REQUEsT.

LONDON, June 10.--lt Is understood
that the Conservatives will form a new
Cabinet ard undertake the administra-
request tnuy viii leave the present Min
istefa 10 untangle thoir own difficulties.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Mrs. Yseult Dudley~h has written a
letter to the NewsY York Tribune, the
purport Of which is that O'Donovan
Rossf, has no right to complain of her
having shot him; that he preached AZ
sassination and murder as the highest
form of patriotism, and that she only
practiced what he taught her. Mrs.
Dudley says she will avail herself OF
the best counsel she can procure, and
will leave her case contentedly In their
hands.
According to q recent publication
Mrs. Dudley's early days were days Of
darkness. She was born In the parish
of Kingston-on. Thames Octoaer / 1860.
Her true name is keenan,. She was the
daughter of Ellen Keenan,, a single
woman who was cohabitiug at Surbiton
with Henry Edwards Hsndley. They
Sere known in Surbiton as MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Coverlsle. In the parish
register the child is named Lucy Cover
dale. The mother died when Lucy
was girl five years old, and her puta.
tive father is supposed to he living in
New Zsa,aud. While in England che
assumed variety of aliases, among
them Cove dale, Lucilla, Dudley,
Keenan,, 2oy le. Doyle, Dale and Du.
roen.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11
Work and XHges.

The Spinners Union. at Fall River, Tues
day voted TO continue weekly payments
~ splDners out of work through the
slade mill fire OF 81 per man aud % cents
for each child. In view OF the state of
trade, 1t was decided not to take any
further action on the question Of strike
until the market improves"
Work was resumed on Tuesday III the
bar aLd guide mills of the ALE, town
Rolling Mill Company and at the Fuller
ton Rolling MIL, In Allentown, Penn.
The Sumner prescription glass makers
At Sharpsburg, Penna., will resume
Operations today on the cooperative
i plan. The strikers remain firm.
The striking Wamsutta mill weavers In
New Bedford, Massachusetts, who have
lost four weeks' time, have appealed 70
the public g ior aid aud sympathy"
Three hundred OF the boys employed by
the Mutual District Messenger COMPANY
| in Nv York struck on Tuesday for high
cr pay.
1t is reported from Pittsburg that TWEEN.
iy per cett. Of the idle coke overs under
the control of the Coke Syndicate are Il
be fired up ut once. Five thousand OF
the syndicate's ten thonssDd ovens are
new in blast, ami it IL ANTICIPATED that by
the let of March all will be running This,
together win III, advance IN tie price OF
coke, will give strong impetus TO tn.
trade.
All the Industries of Joliet, Illinois, ar,
III operation, including the wire mills
barb fence factories, rolling mills and
general manufacturing establishments
Ihe stone quarries are also kept busy
There have been no stoppages In Joliei
this season, rs in Pittsburg and othei
places, but the number OF employees hay,
been somewhat reduced, and wages ar,
low. This condition Of things is expectct
to continue Tor at lesst several months
A number Of factories in Chattanoog,
have resumed since January LIST, giving
employment to nearly 900 hands. Other
are pr pairing TO resume, and e- plo,
about eco hands, within the neat lou
weeks.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

Bills passed To transfer Samuel Ken
nedy's real estate from district 14S to dis
trict 4S, Sussex County to incorporate
Hopocokacking Tribe, No. I'LL. o. R. M,
of Wilmington to incorporate Mauitou
Tribe, No. Is, L. o. r. NJ, Of Whining
tan.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock to morrow
morning.
A number of House bills were read q
second time and referred. a Joint re-
solution offered by Mr.. McWhorter,
providing for the appointment of joint
committee TO consider the propriety OF
making 1t obligatory upon the school
districts to levy upon the parents.of chill
|dren attending the schools who are able
to educate them, in addition to the regu-
lar taxes imposed, was adopted. The
following bills were introduced by DR..
Cooper /; To change the name OF Sarah
Ann Reed to Sarah Ann Cambell by Mr..
McWhorter to incorporate Genera
Thomas Smyth Post, No. l, Grand Army
of the Republic Of the ept.ofDel., which
was read second time un Ter supensoin
of the rules. The act appointing CON-
missioners to lay out new public road
In Seaford Hundred was passed.
DR.. Chandler gave notice of sup
plement to the act authorizing the W.
| & N. X r. Company to widen and i'm
prove its lines within this State. The bill
To incorporate the ancient order of Biber-
mans, Division No. 6, Of Wilmington, was
passed. On molten the Senate adjourn
1 ed until 3 p. In.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-11

HokN--s'n Feb. 10. william P., youngest
son Of Cbaries W. and Lmma ~. Horn. 10
his 18th year.
kslailves and friends Of the family ere re-
the residence Of his parents. NO Goa King
street, on Friday aiterI Don At o'clock,
OAsEY--In BrApdy-ine ne ..on FEB. sth. IS
Mary b.. wife Of Robert casey. In her odsh
The friends and relative. arc respectfully
next, the 18th inst. 10 isave the houfs ~ two
o'clock y. m. iuLerAi to PR coed 70 bethel
NJ. L. eenetery. Services st the church.
MccA uGHE1 4 n The 10Th inst. uichnei,
son OF Patrick aud Alice McOsughsy, IN
Relatives ard friends Of the family ar, re-.
rpectiuily invited 10 attend the funerni from
the residence Of his parents, Hiddief' banks,
on ThurrdBy morning at o'clock. Inter.
ment at Old Catho!ic cemetery.
BRABJEY--ont the 10th inst, Henry Brad
ley, sget 20 years. .t
Relatives and friends are respectfully tnri.
ted 70 attend the funeral irrm bis late resi-
dence. Front aud Shiplgy strsets, on friday
morning nj y O'Clock. Hidh mass At 81.
Peters church. intsrinent ~ New Cathedral
|eeneiery.
On tho 10th irst., Harry . sharp.
aged II months and 10 days
:, The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 sttend his funeral from the resi-.
dence OF his parents. corner Union street and
Gilpin avenue, on Thursdav sfternoon. nj 2
o'clock lnterment At n Salem cemetery.
Little Harry was our darling.
Pride Of all our hearts atone,
But an angel came and whispered,
Harry, darling, do como home
Fold the waxen hands together.
Ciose the bright ane srkiing syoe
See how. like u broken lily
Pale end beautiful n lies