davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-30

DrBlN. Nov. 29.-lIfty persons,
charged with being implicated in moon
lighting in Kerry and Glare, arrived to.
day at Cork. escorted by a large force of
police. They will be tried at Munster
a~ssizes. Upon their arrival at the railway
station in Cork the alleged moonlighters
received an ovation from a great crowd
that had assembled there. Commoncr
OConner called for cheers for the pris-
Dncrs, and they were given with a will.
Commoner Redmond. speaking in Dublin
to night. said that if one hair of Dillon 5
or O'Bricn's head was injured the Irish
people would know how to aycnge them
selves for the outrage.
In an interview to day Mr.. q Brien
said he wa of the opinion that the cxccu-
tive would defeat themselves in trying to
stem the tide Of opinion in favor OF n re-
durtion of rents, even ten. Butler having
declared in favor to reduce rcnts. The
government, he said. were playing the
game Of bankrupt landlords, whose estates
were SO deeply mortraged that it was i'm
possible Tor them TO meet their engage.
ments unless they cXactod full rents.
He feared the government $ action would
lead to troublesome times, but he was
confident that the English people would
soc the Justice of the claims of the Irish
pcasantry and that a reprcsslvc policy
would speedily produce rcyulsion of feeling
in England against the authors of that
policy.
LoNpoN, Nov. ~. The SfmRrof.
Dublin correspondent says a warrant will
be issued for the arrest Of q Bricn. Sir
Michael Hicks Beach has held a confer
ence with magistrates from all parts Of til,
South and West oi lreltnd.
, 1886-11-30

LONDON, Nov, 29.-Belgian pigeon fly
ing societies are scared at the proposal Of
Gen. Boulanger, French minister Of war,
to prohibit foreign pigeons entering
France for fear the Germans would estab-
fish stations in France for military ear
riers.
Sir Michael Ilicks-licach, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, is formulating a scheme
for the reform of the Irish administration.
He has offered the post Of under secretary
to Gen. Butler. as a provisional c|xpcdient,
and the latter has accepted.
MADRID, Nov 2g.-CongrcsS has unan.
imously voted the extra crcditof SO, 0OO.-
600 to improve the navy, the principa.
part to be devoted 10 the purchase of tor
pedo boats and cruisers. The money vii
be raised by the sale of state forests and
other government land.
, 1886-11-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

a fire in the Pittsburg plate glass works
caused a loss of $50. 900.
The second trial Of ex-Alderman Me
Quade was begun in New York yesterday.
The day wa spent in attempts to get a
Jury.
George Hazlett and Miss Sadie Allen,
OF Buffalo, Wen through the Niagara
river rapids and whirlpool in a barrel and
were tished up afterwards in good condi-
ton.
Henry Jansen, who made Il ~murderous
assault upon his wife III Chicago early ON
Friday morning, confessed to her at the
time of the hay market riot that he knew
who threw the bomb.
An attempt was made last Thursday
night, in Chicago, to shoot Harry Gilmer,
the witness in the anarchist trial whose
testimony implicated Spies and Schwab.
The bullet passed between his legs.
, 1886-11-30
a Foolish ANA stubborn uelirr

la the efficacy of certain remedies ol VIC
lent action tx the hcsctiing ioihle Of the
ignorant aud p%rejudiccd. The indiscrim-
mate use of pureatives is a very common
phase of the iatuity ofsuch pcop.c. Aloes,
podyphillin. disguised in sugar coating.
castor oil mercury and other old fashioned
drugs still hold their own among this
class, aud although the success Of
lIoslcttcr stomach bittcrs sufficiently
disprovcs the necessity for violence in
medication, the adhorcnts Of an exploded
fallacy still persist in giving and taking
inorlinatc purgatiyc doses, Dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint are MS Ger.
tainly and thoroughly subducd by the bit
tiers, ny they are invariably aggravated by
an indiscrimina,c use of medicines. Off
cinal or proprietary belonging to the class
which we have condemned. Fever and
ague, nervousness, rheumatism and in
activity of the kidneys, yield to the bit
ters.
, 1886-11-30
The Lordly Scandal.

o NOV. ~. - MI fInlay, cOntin-
uing his speech, said. Lady CampbeITs
maid would be called and would prove
that on more than one occasion, while
plaintiff was living alone, her couch at
Leigh court was occupied by more than
one person. \ servant and two indepcn-
dent witnesses would testify that plaintiff
had committed acts of intidelity in Pur.
fleet hotel. DIR. Bird and Lady Campbell
at one time were constantly together, and
whenever he called, plaintiff used to give
orders that she was not to be disturbed
during his presence. Once n cabman saw
DIR. Bird and Lady Campbell, while re-
turning from a charitable concert in the
East End, caressing each other in the cab.
On this occasion they were driven to DIR.
Bird $ house and both went in and the
cabman remained outside, and Lady
Campbell tarricd so long that he drove
away. 1t would also be shown that when
DIR. Bird visited Lady Campbell profess
s%ionally, he would remain for hours at her
bedside in Il darkened room. Referring
TO Chief Shaw, oi'the London fire brigade.
Mr.. finlay said Lady Campbell met the
chlef in an unfinished drawing room
In Cadogan place in 1881. and remained
with HIM an hour, and during 1852 was
WIFI nm alone IN a dinlng room under
,nna.ii"ns wnlen "ouiu convince the Jury
VIA. .lJ llaln'h ana 'hlei shaw were
WE III uoins
h.li NJ NY ef'1sncc eonneellnE Lady camp
,I,o Lo Wv "t", nu'i'r largely referred TO
cnild 'J, nrn q, ulie nc remained when ne
wn'nan h boI onu lna,ni',i W shameless
Coi;n'n o - vonJG,.tu 'ne s;JrE Oh iaoru
wo;d N o,r" Wa nn.''"1 ~ WIZ ms wlie )
mraJn.a y "n,so 'mI uenen1J woulu
,ho, NJ Nv W. ,u,souns WHO Mouiu swear
tha, ,horSc'r 49," !, nav "'S ,mgo i, Ma'a ,Lo' anu ,hi
J1nn,.IeI I'LL was inpoSs,prr NAV ,ne
, 1886-11-30
Liability of Telegraph Companies

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 29.-rhe UNI
ted States circuit court decided a case
against the Western Union Telegraph
company to-day, of interest to the public.
\ creditor at Memphis telcgraphcd 10 his
lawyer as follows
"A b ives 5000; if grounds, attach. -
This dispatch was sent by another
creditor TO the same lawyer. An attach
ment was made and the money paid, but
only enough for the second creditor. The
first creditor sued the Western Union and
the court held the company for the debt.
, 1886-11-30

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal. ,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
SO cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly, to dispel headaches, colds and
%tcvers; to cure constipation, Indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-11-30
Will join the knights of Labo

Will JOIN the knights of Labor.
pwTsBuRG, Nov. 29.-The knights of
Labor of this section are making an in
creased effort to gradually include all
trades-unions in their order as separate
districts. The iron moulders assembly
No. 1890 of this city, have had under
consideration Tor some time past the ad-
visibility of going into one national trade
district of Knights of Labor. 4 meeting
has beeL called for next Friday night,
when the matter will be more thoroughly
canvassed. There are between 500 and
600 iron moulders IN the two cities. If
1t Is decided to form Il national trades dis
trict, it is said tina; all the Knights of
Labor moulders in the United States will
be inclndnd In il.
, 1886-11-30
Carter Cotton Disappears

DENVER. Nov. pa report reaches
here late to night from Fort Collins, say
ing that F. j.. Carter Cotton, manager OF
North Poudre Canal and Land company,
mysteriously disappeared. He has not
been seen or heard of since last Thursday.
1t is supposed he has a~bsconded, leaving
an Indebtedness in the neighborhood of
$3O5, 600, all secured except S5O, 100 or
S75.O OO.
, 1886-11-30
The Women's Temperance Union.


Chicago, Nov. 29.-In accordance
with a resolution adopted at the recent
Minneapolis convention, an address was
issued BY the National Women Christian
Temperance Union to all Knight OF Labor,
trades union and other labor organizations.
1t says the Women's Temperance Union
is in sympathy with then methods as in
vclvIng &C. operation, arbitration and the
ballot box. They rejoice in the broad
platform of mutual help, which, recog-
nizes neither sex, race nor creed, and the
elevation to their rightful place of women.
They mention with joy their hostile atti-
tude toward the saloon, and the vow
made by the newly elected officers of the
Knights of Labor at Richmond, Va.
when they pledged themselves to be total
abstainers throughout their tenn of office.
The address states they do not believe it
is over production SO much as under con
sumption that grinds the faces OF work
ingmcn. The Temperance Union calls
attention to their white cross pledge of
equal charity Tor man and woman, OF pure
language and pure life. The address
asks for the help of the labor o%rganiza-
lions in their efforts to secure adequate
protection by law for the daughters of rich
and poor alike, from the cruelty Of base
and cruel men: also in their endeavors to
preserve the American Sabbath with its
rest and quiet. An appeal is made to
voters to cast their ballots only for such
measures and such men as are solemnly
committed to the prohibition of every
brewery, distillery and dr%amshop in the
nation. The address is signed by Francis
Il. Willard. president, and Caroline b.
Buell., corresponding secretary.
, 1886-11-30
\ Department Clerk Gets a start in
Life.

'Ncs, said Mr.. John VI Manning, to
a Post reporter at his residence, No. IlOG
Ninth street, y. w, Washington. u. c,
81 am the lucky man who drew onc-ffth
Of the second capital prize of $2j, 900 in
the October drawing of the Louisiana
state Lottery for s. sent to Nj. \. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La. | have already
my $4,000 safe in bank, 1t came most
opportunely. | am i clerk in the war de-
partment, and have devoted my spare
time to the study of law. | graduated re-
Gently, and this gives me a start in life
Washington ID. Co. Post, Oct. %.
Letter heads, bill heads and-note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1886-11-30

To millions. pleasing their p%alates, and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
livers, kidneys, stomachs and bowels to
n healthy activity. Such is the mission
OF the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs. For sale by ".
n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy stree.
, 1886-11-30

SALE OF ORDINANCES STORIES
CHEYENNE ORDNANCE DEPOT,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10, 1886.
There will be offered at public auction.
at this depot. On Wednesday, December
Is, 1856, at 10 o'clock a. m, IL variety of
obsolete and uRRserviceable ordnance stores.
consisting Of artillery harness, saddles,
parts Of small arms, cartridge boxes,
tools, and miscellaneous stores.
Catalogue, giving quantities, conditions,
terms of sale, &c, can be had on applica-
tion to this office.
w. S. STARRING,
Captain of Ordnance, Chief Ordnance
Officer, Department Of the Platte,
Commanding.
, 1886-11-30

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. % The Re
publican state committee to-day offered n
reward of 81 900 for the arrest and %convic-
ton of those implicated in what they al
lego to have been ballot box fixing in
the third assembly district, Camden county.
, 1886-11-30

OFFICE OF THE CHEYENNE CITY
GAS COMPANY, CHEYENNE,
Wyo Nov. >, 1856.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cheyenne City Gas company will
be held at the company's Office, in the
City of Cheyenne, on the 7th day of Dee ,
1856, at 10 O'Clock H. M for the election
Of trustees and such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
G. +. MILLER,
Secretary.
, 1886-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Thc president
was compelled 10 omit his usual afternoon
reception to-day in order to devote his at
tention entirely to his message and other
matters to be submitted to congress.
, 1886-11-30

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tcothing, 1t
soothcs the child, soitons the gums, allays
the pain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy Tor diarrhna Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
, 1886-11-30
TIRED OF LIFE.
Attempted Suicide by Leaping
Brooklyn Bridge.
The Women's Temperance
Union to Knights of Labor.
Irishmen Will Protest Against
British Tyranny.
He Wished He was Dead"

i1S 'oo 1Nt
New York, Nov. pa brewery
wagon started from the New York en-.
trance at 40 p. IN to go over the big
bridge to BROOKLYN. After the wagon
passed the New York pier bridge police
man noticed something resembling II bun
die of coats in the end of the wagon.
This bundle assumed an upright position
and turned out to be Il man. The man
jumped lightly from the wagon to the road
way, mounted an iron order that e~Dcloscs
it, and without hesitating Il moment,
leaped off. lie shot straight down into
the river. The officer ashore was the only
one who had seer the man leap. He
rushed into the roadway and ordered the
driver to stop. The driver was surprised
at the order, and demanded an explana-
ton. On being informed, it was evident
from his establishment that he was igno-
rant OF the matter. lie was allowed TO
proceed. The name of the man
who made the leap is VIM. Kurz.
An eye witness who was on the Dover
street pier. said to a reporter 81 was
looking up at the bridge and saw a man ge.
over the railing next 10 a lamp post out
side of the New York tower. He chung
~ Nv Ill " Il lnOuiOit aih Ahtu ~ 81
he turned two somersaults in the air and
fell on his back in the water. He disap-
peared at once; the water seemed to suck
him in and the spray splashed up several
feet in the air
Very few people were on the pier at the
time, but several hundred gathered in a
few moments. and there was great excite
ment. Policeman james O'Neil, of the
bridge squad, arrived a few minutes later.
He took the tug Columbia out to pick up
Kurz. The captain of a lighter steamed
ont and picked up Kurz before the tug
arrived. The jumper was under water
abont five minutes when picked up. He
was frothiDg at the mouth and "A too
exhausted to speak. His face had a vel
low look, and his eyes were CLASSY and
vacant in expression. When the lighter
reached the wharf Kurz was placed in an
express wagon and taken to the nearest
police station and from there to Cham
bers street hospital. At the station he
was able to talk He told the officer in
charge he wanted to commit suicide. He
complained of pain in his head and side,
and began to rave. At the hospital he
was found to be suffering from the shock
of conclusion. 1t is thought he will re-
cover. When asked his reason for the
jump he replied. Il wish ! was dead.
, 1886-11-30

There is nothing so useful for a holiday
present as the Improved Family Singer
Machine. 1t sews from the finest lawn to
the heaviest wooden goods without change
of needle or tension. 1t has a self setting
needle and shuttle that can be threaded
without removing it from the machine. 1t
is noiselcss. light running. very simple,
has a high arm, II shuttle holding more
thread than any other. an automatic bind
er and the best attachments. Write for
catalogue. Needles and attachments for
all machines sent by mail.
The singer Mnuutnc'ing Go Denver
, 1886-11-30

st jacobs oil, without exception and
comparison, is the best remedy for ncu-
rnIyi,
, 1886-11-30
WANTS.


For RENT-A furnished room, centrally
located. Inquire of Chas. NJ. Smith, at
Warren's emporium.
, 1886-11-30

Red Star cough cure acts like a charm
on sore throats No poisons, % cents.
, 1886-11-30

Mining Location notices at Leader office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
Post OGce Notice.

SHOULD be read DAILY by all interested changes may
eIefs for foreign countrie nee not De specially aidre,l
for dispatch by any particular steamer except When IL Is
send dlphcat:s Of Dan ng and jm Drfcs doc
ments letters Io specially addressed Deins sent ~ th'
FOREIGN mails Tor the week euilng Nay 10 will cIos'
(PRoNPrLY In all cases at thi, ofice a. follows
WEDNEsDAY-At $3.50 a N. for Europe per g. 3 America
queenstown letters sor France per many &c nl,s
B. f PEE % S aa @ &
. Ss d Greas s ps naG oaer n.y. for ia
I Of c SS va yaT eie f ST 1 fS mi ss
directed per AM ~ a. m ior Fr,ns e, arse
s a Ronas va and pee
IS NY OF Dallas. IRON New-orieans NJ $50 p a Tor
dTieans anu ''uA''n per = l. D. '' ''0"
THURsDAY-At 1890 a m for Europe per Adriat,c.
Queenstown deter, Tor France Germany &c: ma.t
be directed per Adriauc'G at 1879 NJ. Tor France,
ana HAMBURG i tiers for Great Britain and o'hsf
EqroneaP SoSass %u De pe Ise' 5as Se &c
for Bermuda pers ;. Trinidad.
FRIDAY AT a for ST. Pierre Miquelon, per steamer
from HaliaI at - p m. for COSTA Rica per s. Fox
rOrta: at 1890 m Tor Ja9ais : ; o. .oom5,.
wa Sns ss stsr for mast o. dr.si
per Ier,annas az L. "a; ~ ior rSTS' .ics direct
VIA QueenstOwn at II m FOR scot and direct per =
AnenSra va at = ~ "r tie %eIhssaSs. arSe per
Edam, Amsterdam letters must be directed per
boar1 soHihanp,oa md bremen Tor BsIgiaa
be dreciel per westerai-nd, y at ?. ~ Tor me @ad
war, rna nj e ae ' aHs Ssde,
rer a 5 Lucy z Miller. tom New DREAMS.
Mails for Islands per Zeaianda itTOn
Francisco close here May 10 AT p. IN. Mails
society ISLANDS per ship rsh (fron Francisco
here May a o. IA. Mals emma Japan,
Pablo from Franciscol close here a Az 20
at D. M Mils for Australia. New Zealanf sandwich
FIJI ana samoan Islands. per ; 3 daTlp 81 IRON san
here May 70 az m. srrtyt AZ
New ork OF ; Brit nnic with British tor Aus
traa Mails tor cuba BY rail 70 TAMPA "a and thrnce
by Key West Fla. at this Office daily
at $50 4.
e sdule OF clong OF Trans Pacific mails IL arranysf
the presumption Of sneir uninterrupted overial srai
to francisco Mains IRON the Las. arriving o. iihs
al san the lay OF saing o. stoinrs are is
pate ned thence the same day.
Post Office, New YORK. y. Y. May !, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

BAKER-On May o, James l. Baker, NJ d, o. Yaphank
Long islam l. sIId MY, VI 4pODlexy IN III, O5t1 year.
Funeral MOuday. The IOth !. OclOc D. n
BArEs-On SATURDAY. the 9Th Inst tbs Rev. Edmund o.
ha,es. IN Jng 18th falr D. ais age
Notice VI .uner2l nerositsr
BOLLks-On FRIDAY mOrning MAY 7. 1884 Matte Jordan.
young 81 daughter Of Thomas " and Aatl. boIes ~
the 9th year o. her
Relatives invited to atslt the unerl ser
the psrsuts rasitsl0s NO ~ E@s ftthsL On
Monday afiernJOl IN ION insI. az Ocloc< 49,.
The remains viii be tsxen MonlaF morning 10 Mount
Pleasant Cemeterf, >ew.rk, y j., Tor intcrmenL
II MISUNDERSTANDING. saturily mDruns May s. Andrew
r Hastings
Fnnera srrvce. residence. Murray Hun Hotel.
Monday. l1tl In,.., at4
IDterment At Hai tiord
LYNCH-On Fuiay. May T. at the residence OF his mother,
lanylc Conn OF typhoid Dneu nOais. Thomas Raphael
Lynch aged -
MAC4-n -lxtl day Friiiy 7th inst sarah L., widow Of
ca rles A Macy. u ths IDtn ear VI her ago
Funeral pryate, Al Acr rouuesL
O'BRGf -aturay sth az her Its residence 10
Madison square, North Agnes youngest daughter OF TIE
lac IS imam OBIien.
Funeral services chur n, East isthsL Tues
morning. .t.ilnst. Al hali past 0ciock.
Relatives fre9 Is are invited % attend
UIMLY-On Fnliy May 7. George Tyson. elder OF
Daniel and Ana A. Olncy.
Funeral vii be held aftls sawyer Memorial ChuFcn
Iz7thst Lexington ave-. on MoalA, IOtn Inst NJ
Relatives fiends resp ,ctiIiy invited attend
PRIOR-At Bosiyn. L. Nav Horace Por. formerly Of
NewlOrK.
Relatives ami friends are invited attend tho funeral
dds, Nav D. at Ia O'Clock, from Friends Meeting House.
Mostbury.
Carriages will at Westbury station on the arrival OF
TIA leaving long ISLAND City AZ 900 and fispush
ave. AZ 500 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
Is THIS GOES ASS1ILANTf

ARREST OF srsPICIOUs-LOOKINGM MAN IN HoBoKEN
Policeman Daniel Guinan, who was on duty
at the ferry tn Hoboken 1890 D. yesterday, saw
man going toward the passenger entrance
who attracted his attention. The man
looked Ike tramp and seemed anxious
TO avoid observation. Tho policeman stopped him.
being struck with the idea that he answered the
description OF the burglar who shot George 5. Coe
IT,, In EnglewOod. the search for whom Is
described on the eighth page. The policeman
took the man to Police Headquarters. The prisoner
gave his name as John Hugg. and said that he was
thirtyseven years old. and lived at Mott and Grand
sta. New York. He said that he was a printer and
that he had walked from Shady sdc short distance
south OF EDglewood starting from there Friday morn
Englewood The question ccemed to excite the prison
suspicious Tor lie asked Chief Donovan II he was the
DsrciAtornev ana then positively refused to answer
any more Questions.
There be good for believing that Hugg
thick set. weighs about l4O pounds and wears
full beard and mustache He had no bht
on but piece Of black ak wound about his head
and when That removed several wounds ana brusrs
were disclosed lie said that he had received tue
wounds by falling from bluff upon some rOcLs The
vover which Mr.. Goes brother welded so vigorously IN
b. struggle with the burglar Huggs cOthlLe IL
covered with blood stains ana his face mas q
haggard haunted look. lie also has worn-out
appearance # he had been deprived OF slrrp
and Chief Donovan communicated win
the Eng wood Protection Association ana was
that Cpr's brother would come 10 HObosen carry thls
morning for tie purpose Of Identifying the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

A NEW THERAPEUTIC PRINCIPLE IN THE
Use OF MINERAL WATERs.-The Ae,c- YorA; Medical
Peeord article under this title. refers
constitution of Friedrcnshs Water illustrating
its therapeutic aperiea the important in
fuence which the chlOriles known exert la
acceleratng intestinal action and which has been much
emphasized latest researches Of British and Ger
man psychologists Sir Henry Thompson, 1t adds, has
long ad yocated the OF a mineral water rich
chlorides well as in lphates In his lectures he
gives the results Of experiments with natural and
artificial compounds based upon this principle. and
conclusion In the natural mineral water
rich chlorides well sulpnates the dose may be
continuously diminished and prolonged treatment Is
unattended with the exhausipg and irritating effects
following the use OF waters which contain especially
large quantities Of su ate OF soda Here, then, chem
cal and clinical experience harmonic and ply
sicans coming gard this Old therapeutic agent
among the number OF mineral waters especially
suitable for prolonged taken It now can be-
in its undiluted and natural state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
DIED

RoBEpTsoN-on Tharjiiv Mayo. Joi1 Wesley Robert
son ara - years " fac E'y. -. '. Hoo,rs)l.
Funeral irom lats PIaadeI y. "a Aonisy
III 4. IN.
IntermcDt at Green wood.
TAYLoR--sa.ar!.,. May 8. 1885, John TaToT. Baysils
l. T.. s~ed SIS yeri
Notice of funeral hsTsffter
THON sON-At hts rsLf-aes. 90 East i9thst. Sstnr
DAY My = aftrc shor; lin - Captain within c. Thomp
In fne < TN D hls
Notice OF funeral hereafter
THOMPSON suddenly. on Friday Afternoon NBy7. Eliza
A, widow % George ~. Thompson usayter 81 tie lat,
Icbaood lgalL
AMI friends of The family invited atse3 hs
funerl sfrylcesst ths rsHts1es o. sol-in law. WIZ IN
Tborne, 81 "st jSdst. on Monday ming. Nay ~, al
1870 a.
wHEELEft0n May after short tiacss. Clarence r.,
Only OF Jerome Il. aGi Hattie n Wheeler. szei Is
Relatives Of family attend
fnnsrl from the resfancs ~ hrs No 57th.
g.: on Noniay. MAJ 10 az O'Clock In the afternoon
nj WOodtgn
Please omit lowers
WAGNER-On rhnrsiaY evening. May o. Frederick a.. son
OF Frederick and Lea Ws1n.r =. yefr AMI 10 iays
Relatives and friends ,ectf7 nvfsl st,,lf
funeral from the SO last stl A0lfAY
May 10 at d.