davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-28

BlI q D Q, RAILROAD.
Leave BeilAiro ~ o:s6 A T. iof woods1eid AID
Iss7 I'll BSs;ilAiru q. S.SOr II. for wOOdSaOld and
HfTive n BBellalse al $3.50 A. n. from summer.
Geld, And Al $40 PIN. from ZAnesvllle.
Evening star., 1886-07-09
Saturday Advertising.

Advertisers will confer a favor by handing in
their announcements as early as possible for
to-morrow's sixty-four column STAR. In order
10 insure insertion and proper classification.
Evening star., 1886-07-09
Justice Barrett draws q broad line betxes

Justice Barrett draws broad line between
the boycott conducted in its simplest form by
ignorant men, and the boycott accompanied
with blackmail, levied by persons who either
know the law are without excuse for not
knowing IL. There is room tor doubt, however,
whether the light tness of The sentences imposed
upon the bOycotters who spat in the faces of
Mrs. Landgrafs bakers and threatened them
with death will not do about as much harm as
good. The nuisance which the New York
courts have set themselves to fight will yield
only TO heroic treatment 1t cannot be handled
ngbtly-lt must be crushed. After the Land
graf case is out OF the way there will be no
longer any force in the plea of ignorance. The
Law has been clearly defined and widely pub
hshed. 1t has been laid down in the plainest
terms by the bench that the right of working
men To combine for their common protection,
Or to procure an increase OF wages, to work tor
one employer or to refuse TO work for another,
will be respected and defended under all cir
cumstances; but that conspiracy to ruin any
body's business. or the exercise of violence
terrorism as a means OF tyrannizng over other
people, whether workmen or employees, will be
treated like any ordinary form of crime. II
men plead ignorance hereafter, they will have
To submit to be locked up till they can be given
such a course OF instruction as will ht them for
q better discharge of the duties of citizenship,
A new way 10 influence u legislative assem-
blage Is that adopted by the republican editors
of Ohio, who yesterday as a body formally
adopted a series of resolutions asking the
United States senate to investigate the circun-
stances attending the election OF Mr.. Payne to
seat in that body. The united voice OF SO
many influential moulders OF public opinion
would ordinarily DC entitled to and would re-
ceive due consideration; but whether the Senate
will heed it in the manner requested remains
To be SEEN The present chances that 1t
will not. Senators are proverbialiy slow about
accepting advice as to how their duties shall
be performed. They are not Inseusible to the
advantage OF being elected tor six year term
and by a constituency much more easily
handled than is the public at large.
Evening star., 1886-07-09

A contest between mounted swordsmen
conducted In good temper and with an honora-
BILE regard for the rules of such warfare, has a
proper place among the manly sports; but
when il degenerates into a mere rude struggle
TO give and parry a whacking, and reaches
such an extreme of ferociiy that the police
have TO Interfere, the exhibition ceases to be
scientific, and becomes simply brutal OF that
sort OF thing the lovers OF the tourney in Wash
inston had enough yesterday to last tor a long
time
Evening star., 1886-07-09
We SNAPPED Ur

We SNAPPED Ur
party yesterday who was retiring fon the trade in
STRAW HATS
He seemed to be sorry after he had accepted On, oer
ardiculoasy low price to be sure bat the bargain
was made the hats will be here tomorrow morning.
NINETY DOZEN
Is the quantity we bought larger than any house usa
ally starts the with: but we have abiding
confidence that we can dispose of these many In one
day. If that day be . warm day and Saturday.
NINETY DOZEN
Reduced to simple numerals is only ten hundred and
eighty hats and days this season already
have disposed OF that many
We know 1t is considered ate iu the season for deal
sss to purchase straw hats there two reasons
vhy We made this purchase. First, the warm weather
has been late Ia coming but is now in earnest we
will meet the wants Of procraseinasins buyers Sec
ond because the price is not only An inducement to
those who have put OF buying until nov, but those
who have already purchased win be persuaded to
make second or third choice
THE PRICE
4s CENTS
FOR A MANS HAT
Out Of this los without many Of them worth
one ffty, none less than seveutyhve cents. cannot
fail to run them of inside of q week.
1t seems hard to discriminate against our stock al.
ready on hand purchased Of course at higher prices
but we cannot stop to
CONSIDER TRIFLEa
The world moves and must move with it.
Please make your purchases early in the day. espe-
cially If you wish US to deliver them Those made
after p. we will not be able to deliver until the
next day
4s CENTS FOR STRAW HAT.
4s CENTS FOR STRAW HAT.
4s CENTS FOR STRAW HAT.
ls CENTS FOR A STRAW HAT.
MEMS STRAW HATS,
WORTH FROM 75 CENTS TO Sl60
T.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
HAT DEPARTMENT: 3Os SEVENTH ST. jys
VIII CLosE To-MoRRow, l PM.
Tomorrow. July 10th, will be the first Set
urday ON which We close at p. NJ. Other days
at 5 D.
We believe our customers appreciate
deayors to shorten the hours of work. thereby
allowing our clerks o short recreation in order
that they may serve both our patrons and our
selves more acceptably hence we beg that you
will help US as far as in your power by shop
ping Saturday before p. IN.
Very respectfully,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1886-07-09

The correspondent who has published so
entertaining story about Colonel Corkhill and
the assassin Guiteau lett one weak spot in it, at
least, aud thai IL the inquiry which the
district attorney is quoted as making: "Are you
the wife We heard SO much about, but never
could nno?' As every Washing tonian VINO
kept track of the Guiteau case will remember,
Mrs. Dunmire was in this city and had an inter-
view with the assassin in the latter part of
1851. Colonel CorkhilI could not very well
have asked such a question, because there
never was time when he had heard OF her and
could not md her. 1t would also be intel esting
to learn at what point in their joint careers
Colonel Corkhill caused Mrs, Dunmire "a great
deal of misery" Unless her sentiments were
much belied at the time, it certainly Was not
when the hangman's rope started Guiteau ON
his last, long journey.
Evening star., 1886-07-09

ss&sfs sssf & + 90 b rT"=ssss
3 ssb , LII tt111 oooo uu + s.ss -
Es16&2s 40 7TH STREET.
Evening star., 1886-07-09

EQR RENT
II l6l2N st. NV. 0r$lOO
42l llth st. n.w., l6rs-.9O
1l@ p n.w.llrs......-S3.34
ll2l 14th n.w.l4rs..S3.34
l4lS 2uth 81. a. W.. llr..75
% Grant Place. iOrs..--75
S43 d st. NV, l2rs-.-15
l1OS + Il. n. W.. l2rs....T5
1212N. Y. ave.,lAf ....-..u
% Grant Place. Srs......-o5
12l0 q st-, NV, tins. ......tjO
1901 Sd st. NV. IL rs-..6O
1873 Corcoran St. 1IrS 80
4S0 Mo. ave, IL rs.-AO.5O
84l r st. NV. srs..-.....4O
1850 R. l. ave-, 7rs.-...4O
3O3 M 81. q. W., lyr......35
1920 10th 81. NV, 3 rs-35
1912 18th 81. w, 8 r.. as
4l0 n. J. av.s.e.. 10 rs. ...35
31S b ST. d. G., Sr........ 30
1614 9TH nj. q. w.. 0r......SL
11l6 18th st. n W., 1r...3O
1l2O 9Th st. NV. Brs. ..3u
lOO6 18th st. NV, 1Or-30
0l3 French st.. 6rs--27.6O
l431 ] lth 81. n.W. 6Es. ..96
1890 9th ct. NV, 6rs.
6OOSpruce st. 7rs.........25
iY6 r. Il. WAkN
Evening star., 1886-07-09

One more reason why Congress should get
through its work and go home: the Marine band
can give no open air concerts on the Capitol
grounds till after the adjournment
Evening star., 1886-07-09
A PrAcr1oA1 ILLUSTRATION.

The Palais Royal having closed cut al surplus sum-
stock is enabled visit the Wholesale markets
when prices are very low We practically illustrate
we are offering new and desirable novelties at lower
prices than our competitors are demsndins lbs old
and shop-worn goodA
Evening star., 1886-07-09

The Senate is working away at amendments
to the river and haTbor bill which are pretty
sure TO doom that measure TO be laid on the
table III the House or vetoed by the President.
But, work industriously AS the Senators
may, not one of them comes to the front with u
proposal tor the Improvement of the Potomac
river within the District vi Columbia That is
the little leayen OF foresight and good sense
which might leaven the whole lump, but which
nobody mas the bravery TO put in. Fifteen or
twenty millions OF the taxpayers money can
be spent on work whicn the local benefciaries
could just well do tor themselves; but the
one district which belongs To the whole United
States has not a friend " insist upon her rights
In the general distribution.
Evening star., 1886-07-09
Bus1sEss Is BUSHES,
SENTIMENTAL vAPoRINGs MAY CATCH THE
UNwARY. BUT PLAIN FACTS ARE
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
HERE ARE SOME.


ONE THOUSAND OFFICE COATS IN CHECKS
AND STRIPES. AT Csc EACH; 500 ALPACA
COATS AT s1.s5; 1Ooo sEERsUCKER COATS
AND VESTS AT $l4O $50 FANCY PATTERN
SUMMER VESTS AT 81, AND THE FINEST
PoRTIeNAFELY Low PRICES. INCLUDING
SILK ALPACAs IN VARIOUS coLoRs. PoNaKE
OR RAW SILK COATS AND vEsTs. SERGE
SUITS IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE SHADES
THE EQUAL IN POINT OF CUT AND MAKE
oF FHE FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING.
UP GOES THE MERCURY.
DOWN GO OUR PRICES FOB MEN AND BOYS
CASHMERE SUITS YOU CAN NOW SELECT
YOUR CHOICE OF FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES
OF GENTLEMEN's ALL-wooL SUITS AT $40,
GOOD VALUE FOR SIS SEPARATE TROUSERS.
ALL-wooL. MODELS OF CORRECT STYLE AND
SHAPE, FROM $3.50 UP. BOYS AND chill
DRENs SUITS AND EXTRA PANTS IN GREAT
VARIETY AND AT PANIC PRICES SHIRT
WAISTS SELLING WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
THESE STATEMENTS ARE WORTHY OF IN
vEsTIGATIoN. MAKE NO MISTAKE AS TO
TEE PLACE
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND Sta
GALL BLUE SIGNa)
jy02t ]. NJ. GRADY, Manager.
Evening star., 1886-07-09

1855 3 st. NV, z rs. s25
1S2O n s;. NV. b rs.
lS15 L St NV. 7rs--.....25
633 !. st. NV, 6rs-.-22. 80
460 Wash. st.......-.....215 AZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20. 90
606, 6l2 and d6l4 e. st.
n.e.. 0rS--.--..-..-..-....2O.JO Do
e10 y. j. sv.n.w.,6r. 2Q.4O
4 y 81. NV, q rs......-20. 40
llOA 28d g.. q rs......2O. 30
l34L w st. NV. Gre. 2u 30
SOU l0,h 81. ne, 7rs..-l9
ALB llth st. s.e.. 6rs.lS
10 70 Defrees. t,rs-Is.OO
Nichols av. Un'I'wn.8 IL
;332 10 342 \ Sw. Or. l9. SO
l7lS 9th 81. NV, 5rs. is
22O0 20 22l6 Cleveland
0-....--. -..-.-- -....... J .
2l Warner st.......l2.5O
~ Fenton st. st.n.e..5E-l2.5O
3l6 4 Aw. ,brs-....-....11 80
lSG 2 keatnn st. 5r...12.50
34l y It. s.w.. 6rs-.......-12
sTORES&DwELLINGA
JW lpd ev., store. e.........5O
x21Z 14th st n.w--. 80
lol2 2lst st a. n.w.-..........lO
ER 4 CO. 0lo y n NV.
Evening star., 1886-07-09

IrQR Observation-Disclosures. PRICE REDUCED
Il from So 10 SO per month during summer (Sold
on instaiments.) ''CAL1GRAPH OFFICE" 933 St
-
Evening star., 1886-07-09

llSa0 Corcosan q. ,1Or-S55
Cor. n. II .Ave.&o ST. .or so
1928 Conn. aye, 0r.--.---50
la1b Il g n.W. y - -..-.--.-60
n24 Conn, Rv., 0r.-..-.oO
1O0.s 18th .. n.w-..--.-.5O
xO22 4 81 u. W., llr....--5o
l0V7 18th st n.w.. I0r..-O
"a 9Th a. Ew;,9r.s;.--..40
18th - ext'd. 4 dwfgs-4O
1905 Sin u. Tf.-.-.;,0
laof 9th Mn,w. srs---se :,e
lS47 : g., sr.----.-,..-xo
Sx0o Ia. 80. 0r.....-.. 1850
i2iO LIST ST. s.w .6r..-.l (3.b0
I2lS lgt st. as. 6r....-.16 SO
1924 II 9. NV. 5rs.,..--l6
l341 Nm. ~. h.W., .,llR--
Las j. FIShER d GO,
WSh y strose nortbwouh
Evening star., 1886-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W AAAN ~ - ~ "A 4OINA
WANTED-BY a REsPEoTARLE WHITE
xsshinS ironing Can furnish good ressrenOsa tsi
WANTERIs,A PLAcE as LADy,s MAID. CHA =.
sT who an S9pd
WANTED-A SITUATION AS LADY's MAID
S;s ss address Siss Ellis care 100 f:ss::s
WANTED-RY WHITE GIRL. A PLACE AS
SS S i!ssi ia1 % hSEsework in small family Adde'S Box
WANTED-BY A PRACTICAL TIMER WITH
w business experience Position, by August lst in
snps Star once 'e' Oh ''''' DESIRED ,Ssars
WANTED-BY YOUNG oFNTLEMAN WHO
N has had INV twelve ye.,s s &c business
soa a ss.! pssseses of buying an interest IL
w Wiling. homes. and WIN good r.ts.nos. .s..ds
u %dassss T. Once
WANTED-A YOUNG NAN DESIRES Posi-,
w ton as assistant book-keeper or place where
sre.. Ss.ns is1id as 's'' h.Ss a.
ing: :'sasss sSsa. Addiss ssi. is'h st NV.
VTYANTED-BY RESPECTABLE LADY A
w good home, where can make myself useful;
s Rs
wages. Y;,Ste
WANTED-BY A REGISTERED DRUG CLERK
s SO Sf:en q. win not object to relieve
VXyANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman a situation as child nurse wait on q
lady objections to travel best Of references Call
At 2SO3 Il st. NV. jy7-3ts
UTANTED-KNOWN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
w and competent servants In all capacities-whte
and cOlored, with city references. COOMBS & BC r.
CESS, Emp Bureau 926 st. NV. J7-6ts
WTANTED-KNOWN NATIONAL EMPLOY
w ment Bureau engages only reliable and Compe-
tent servants for capacity city and country Send
I'm your orders F. II. DICK, SIT 7th st. NV iy3-6ts
NyANTED-PLACEss FOR COOKS I'd GI"LS
w nurses ladies' maids. housekeepers and others
with references. This and other cities and country,
PRICE Il BURNHAM. $50 -6:,2 ST. NV je26.i2ts
Evening star., 1886-07-09

HOR RENT
II l%O8 l6sh st -Iol0A 81
1896 \. Ii. ave. .lSr-.. l6O
o0J l4th st. NV. ,llr-l5O
1894 H.Y.ave., 1zr. .l26
1873 MASS. ave, l6rs- -lVu
Magnolia ave, 1Ar-83. 81
l1xS l st. NV. IL r.. ;S.3:3
issB 4 &. pn,,y,lYfr.ssSs 8 g g
1916 I st. NV, lvr- .& a3
1IO . sales ~, l1r,-7t
nX IN st. NV. II n-fo
14tS q u n. .w...-.......,..7t
SSX hst ,.sss NV. !ssr...-1a
114S n - NV, luv...--sik
@16 Hillyer Pl.. 1Or-...6l
20M ::s,s: 1, ,s.nIysr ave-, llrrG
ltl4 &h& ~. 17r..6'
CA0.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20


o.. .....,.,.. ..r.,.., r...,.., -, .......
.-.'.-... ,y.... .9..,',,. r. s.,-.. ....r,..
'' '. '' .. D." ' -'.-
wt' 'Hormua. w,,I",r "-r.
Np'r. s.. "r Nnrl l"l. l. ...r..' ..
.r.r OBJ. o.. nr.,r.i .. u .'r. d r..I .
..' r. D.o,,. 'I- il. a...
,lr.... .H. NI.r..l--I,' .. '.' 'H. -.r.
,. 0'u,.i r..,t. .,a..,.
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|' ...'.' b. .'N
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..' D.. a.. ,.., Co.,. .'t,
N.f ..
..... ...f.. N. '".. q, .,..r U.""r. f....
.... .r-. ..... .u ..
f.... N.'' .H. ..
4 .'I. ...'. '. ...... ... ru... ....... .r,...
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.aHH'. '.... fa.'. .tn .rr's. n,., ,..a
.,.. ..H''. 'u'''' .. .H. l....... ...' ..,
.uy ... f.. .."r. - IS ... and i.fr.i'HtN ..ru
. .- 'Na -,urn l.,u'r ',.fl t... .-...., ",Hf ..
l '.rf..'.. l.r...- r.r Stone, tU.n.. 80 ...
..,... .l .- .r. l..ri' .l,...- South ga I,..r.-
] '|t.. h' ".. ... .f...'. CO.. r.. ..rt.. ....
/ .. l.'nl ,. .thu lI.u .r.H,..-t- .."... l.r
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.....".. H... rnrt'..r. '... ..... ...... .- .|.-
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. 1. ..rr-. West .Japl Hu. ..N ..r l..r r... 70.
f..,r. 80 Hi g. ..-r.., N." " .r. ..... ....
q ..'. . '..', .l ..r. '..If. ...nHIr .H.
. |..r... N..t B.. a.N %. .-',.... r....... 90 .r
.rH.I ...a.. ... 80 |'....-., .-f .,.... .,t.t.f
: ...f' I.r'ur. ., r".i U,yr|n ID, ru. ,. jacob
. 1.'.,r. '..'h 90 H.gru,s, My.ts lu' eight i'u.h
. porch. l.. .r. .'h.'.. ..r 4. ...... ....
I b. 'r.rIs. t.l. .Hntuu.t ".tr.. t..n.. 90. "a p
. a. .|-. .r.' Tt.f.-H, N..t. q. . 1,.-u,-. l.s
! H' H-I '.rv'..' r',n.. 9. o. .I.... ...
.nu.I ...n. r...la-,3 .nl f.u-I I...u p,....r
+ ... -...,. rrt.H. .r .vI .. lr.. e..-.
-rui. o.. .1y-r'c. clH' 90 r.-... .. '.. ..'.,.
i r, -... n..e e.. .....- .a. 'HH' .'
prr.uos. strict 'u.ls".. SOB rr .N ..r.I .. .iI.
a,,-rf,. 80 .,.tlr. '.r f.'.rt.'.. .. .!'.., ,
! -rl .r t.,c.p.., .H,.|r. I. '..t t... n.l-
irrsc. 'sI a.uht th..dl l,!NI .rI.. ...r .. .|
g,nI..I .o ~ Ill. h.!t,,,r ut -urg,,. r,u,,.,
o. o. . a., ,,lI ,i.. . ~ rl.. D., ~, 81. '
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20

NOTICE is hereby given tha. ,hr
. flovirp widows Apprsi,cmurts rndor
90, f'2I Law, hs'D ry,L flrd with ~" CL'ts Ct
N. tu.tsns' Court ri SNYDER county, tor ron.
.rm,'pH cn MONDAY, tha aith ia. OF hay
next.
"slsrIon; OF susan Spfel, widow 81 john
J" Suh"i of tA,r1ln tJSuship, snydor coun.
~, FR .tec'i,
VI u ''cr o. Ferry tosbship, Snyder county,
la.,d,c'i
ApprHisnont OF Mary pcBong, widow ~
IcHteh beLonX Of CoGtse t1.uship, Snyder
GDunty, pn., Gec'd.
Arprs emeHt { Mary Faust widow OIL Z.
.s"; nj stirsgt"Vr. .snv.es cornty. Pa,
Arrrai,ment Of sarah J. Martin, widow Of
Jacob q. Martin. Of STting tc" "ushi., Snyder
vCrIfv, - deed.
NlpsHismrnt Of s'ar1L J. NTsser, viiov -
tiias huss"r, ~ sIUng tornship, Suyier
uLtT, Pa, dcc'd.
". W. wiTCTEMYER,
hprit 40 's6. I'erk, q. G.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20
e. -.rE.....l-,-s.., - ~
stH..r.~ FF,r-- s-y'I--.. g~Fas- ,sr~s'
" - o.. ti.. .Ji.r II ,tl-

oar n"ooi eYa m@l2r Il. Il
.ierss,or uc, moved his houae h5lG
goods etc 90 Solin1gro7o lie also
Intends 70 lanvo in short time
Henry ia sa oycol'ar| miller lie is
a,ao III export Bicyc!ist and Violirio,
AMI has b6d ~ cAtouaiyc practice At
teoth extracting We are griegca
TO zoo him leGyo us.
Mr. 7, Petora, contractor, has
about flushed bark peolipg. he
has employed about . men during
the entire season, IL is an odd
scene to 500 those mou1tainoors res
turn from tho store, each with q
chunk Of fitch uudor his arm,
A Il, Ulah's huckster, Z, Kee!or,
has taken away from hia place since
Jan !, 7Gl6 doz. oT eggs and 566l
lbs, Of butter Mr. Ulsh took 10 on
an average aiuce April lsr, 500 doa,
eggs per week.
Oar new blacksmith. Il. L. Goss,
has made an improvement by sur
,s;o endsd into sny s---s'' s--sT. 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20
Personal Observable

II GE'Ssb2asaa GDasSGH'VaaeEDn
While at Sc!insgroyc lust week
we visited tho store OFFS. Os'PEN.
ssssh Va aISs and were perfectly as
tonissicd at the insDcslsity OF his
NEW STOCK GaE0 GOODS
which fills his store FROM GEL.
LAR TO GAEsEsEE', and is sold
at Prices that surprise and delight
purchasers. aie announces his trade
on the increase, notwithstanding the
strong opposition.
Oppcnheimer's Clothing House
ils among the established and iudes.
.pensablc institutions Of Snyder Co.,
and square dealing entities him to
be called the "poor mans friend"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20
7 TCENsE NOTlCE--Notico

G-Ir.r h Hs-tetaRu, ashing;or,
have r'ei tlc'r petitions for Tavern, license
VITA tho Clerk Of quarter sessions Of SNYDER
county ana the same " ~ be presented Tor ap.
p,uyHl on Monday, tho 2iH day OF May next.
an now, January 18th, l'l5, II IL ordered
tlAt tho tlcrt Of the court insert IN ;he publ.
cation OF Tavern llceusCs hereafter notice
tAnt II License, uraate. by the Court win be
uu 'nd yOii, unless TO applicant shall llit
the .awo within nltcHn days Hftcr the same
shan nave boon grEl'ci, 10y tho production - =
igrc.pt from tue county r7CG -u-cr g N" t.erS
OF gati Court, that ta- LlCoitse sc mas beer
ltAi'. PIE CtRlAM.
W. ". VI'TESMYFR, CLERK q. =.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20
:3lloriff's Sale.

Fh.r-l. " Virtue of several w-its isfuel
~ y ''r Z. Lrt Ui CONN pl ilgls u Snyder
r...'r rrl e. me jir.C cd viii sNpose to
Nu'itc sol' 'i tuo Cyurt House IN the BcrUugh
r' i1H'!snutgL, "r
Hon5ar, Iuy ot'h. ISSG.
.i'iurtH. fret 'ay 70: r0urtl ~ o'clacl T. NJ .
'b" t'igHlLI Il, crI,,cl Erai EstR'.. to Wit.
-ut'l IEa5i Frc,as
..l that -orta,r tract of land sitl,tc tn Perry
trg = iv. s"yHer cYUuty. Pc, near FryuJri, :,
b." y 'e! Sosti tt lnli' Road ieGdiIg ron
i'tt' frE {, ~ 'h jd Iaft ~ Tu>Ic Road
loading ron l-CiEolt go NJ. Pleasant " ili-,
routh ard Wet by . NulrscC nnd lands 4
.iOAu Sofree "'ntsiaing TWO hORE~. moro
= %, ,wha'e'u Is erected IN i-x2J feet, story
tgGue lWo ing
House, Good Stable,
'tsise ;rul' NM cool y 'g- oa the rrem sce.
Convenient to s.tuD' 7r3 .urch.
t.,'ssr, tr,s7 l"j1 evprut,,v rad 10 10 sold
80 t'r 'rutrriy - D.. bailey.
ErH e. mlDDBtS WARTn,
SLorii ono. VI IL church, May9,'sd. .>hoin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20

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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-06
Miss. AT. STEWART DEAD.
The VIE OF The Great Merchant Dies
Suddenly.

The Wife OF The Great Merchant Dies
Suddenly.
NEW YonK, October 25.-Mrs. Corneha n.
Stewart, wife of the late millionaire dry
goods sIchant, A. u. Stewart, died sud
denly this morning at her residence on
Ihirty-fOurth street and Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Stewart died at 10 O'Clock of con-
geEtiOn of the lungs and heart trouble. On
Friday she took dinner with Mrs. Henry
Hlltcn, and on her way home contracted a
heavy cold. Saturday she was so III she was
compelled to gOsN bed, and Dr.. Miner was
sent for yesterday. Mrs. Stewart grew
worse, and DR.. Miner remained aurh6 house
all night. AT half-past nine this morning
Z-Judge Horace Russell called at the Stew
artmausiOn, and was informed that although
Mrs. Stewart spent a res less night she was
feeling better, and was able to sit up in bed
without any great 6hort- at lev minutes
after 10 O'Clock eZ-judge Russell was sur
prIsed to learn from a messenger that Mrs.
Stewart WEs dead.
The funeral will be held Thursday after
noon from her late residence on Thirty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Rev. DR..
Brooks, of the church OF the incarnation.
OIhciates. The services viii be private. The
remains VIII be taken to Garden City for IN
tsrment in the tomb of A. II. Stewart. Pub
lie services viii be held IN the chapel late IN
the afternoon Thursday. Bishop Littl6jOhn,
who is in Chicago, has been telegraphed Tor
and is expected to arrive IN time 20 take part
in the services. The services viii be OF the
plainest description. The CaEket viii be
covered with black velvet silver mounted.
ana be enclosed IN cedar box tomb. 1t Is
sand that the. body viii be enclosed IN a steel
casket to prevent any possible chance OF
theft after burial. Mrs. Stewart was the
eldest daughter of James Clinch, former
merchant of this city. She was born IN l6J2,
and married to Ar- Stewart In 1928 by the
late Rev. DR.. Mitchell. Since the death of
her husband she has led a retired life.