davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Not,ce TO Malt Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter No papers
win be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance: This rule
n info xible. AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West secono
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
THE CHINhsE MUST co.
what the Coast Statesmen Sa!
About the Treaty's Rejection.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The California
Representatives in the House are much
interested in the news that the Chinese
government has refused to ratify the new
treaty. with the United States. They are
disposed, however, upon advice from the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent
q. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, is able
N deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour.
Passengers on the early morning trains COM
ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica will find
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc. per Week, or soc. per Month

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS trom adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REmTrANoEs should be made by draft check,
rostoflce order or postal note. The latter should
he sent for all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
aemacrattc Stnte ELECTORAL Ticket.

Democratic State Electoral Ticket.
&C. P. BERRY, of sutter.
AT Large. B D. MURPHY, Of Santa Clara
LIST District FRED BERINGER, of sonoma
Cd District A. CAMINETTI, of Amador.
Sd District C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento
4th District P. J. MURPHY. of San Francisco
5th DistI let N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS, OF San B'o1no
Democratic state Ticket.
Chief Justice go. NILES sEARLES, OF Nevada
Associate Justice JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1883.
DErIOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York
FOR VICE-PRESlDENT.
LEN G. THURMAN, of o

To enforce frugality in public expenditures and
abolish unnecessary taxation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Senator Teller said: 1 hope the state
ment will be officially confirmed. This
Government has the right to exclude any
people it chooses to keep out. l am op-
posed to the exclusion of anybody by
treaty, because that is an admission that
we can not exclude them without a treaty.
II This treaty provided for the @ exclusion Of
Chinese for twenty years. Now suppos-
ing at the end of that time the Chinese
Government refuses to make new
treaty. What kind Of fix would that
leave US in?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
CoyGREssMAy DELAyoIS FOR MR.. BI

COfGRESSNdN DELANO rs fOK NM BLAIhis'
Congressman Milton DeLano Of Canastota, was IL
he city yesterday, on his way home from Washington
He IS delegate the Republican Convention at Buff
falo. When asked about general politics, he said As
TO the Tariff BILL the agony has been postponed until
next Saturday, or would not DO here. 1t is hard to
say what tho result will be- but think have got
the votes to defeat the Mills bill, and am certain
that the issue is msde which will win the Presi-
Dental election Tho Democratic party cannot win on
free trades
"whst about the Prcsidency7'
The growing impression at Washington is that Mr..
Blaine will DO nominated on the first ballot at Chi
csgo There is growing sentiment around Canastota
for Blaine of which have been apprised by frequent
letters 1t looks to me as though his nomination is
now certainty. This State will be almost solid for
HIM, unless Mr. Depew shall want the vote a COM
pument, and 90 not think he is the kind of who
Cares for that sort of thing He would rather have
all go Tor Blaine ont and out"
Gan Blaine carry tho eccton7n
hat question Is best answered In what he can do
IN ibis state. He can carry every State that he
Icd In 1884 All he wants to insure election Is New
iofk believe he cannot fail TO carry this State
Deeve he can carry easily He IS far stronger here
hsn he was In 1884 The party itself is also stronger
90 not hesitate to speak right out ON this question,
because DOW Is tho time to speak If any thinks
inherently want TO hear OF IT, and to know how far
my Judgment differs with others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. JAMES D. WILSON.

Tho Rev. DR.. James ID. Wilson, pastor OF tho Cenr@
Presbyterian Church, Of this city, died yesterday morn
Ing after a long Illness He born at Spring Mis-
Penn, in 1886, and graduated from Amherst IN
tho class OF 1858, and from the Union theological
seminary In 1863. His first charge the Spring
Street Presbyterian Church, of this city, in which no
laborcd with great success for six years. until in 1860
he accepted the call Of the Central Presbyterian Church.
then worshipping in small franc chapel I'm West
Fiftieth-st. Lots were secured running through
the block from West Flfty-slxth-st. to West Fifty
seventhst., between broadway and seventh ave., and
after temporary occupancy of chapel In West FHty
sixth-st the congregation built the handsome church
and chapel that now stand upon those lots. For
nineteen years DR.. Wilson faithfully and zealonsiy
served the Central Church, and lived to 1t become
highly prosperous. His health had been failing for the
last five years, and about year ago, when It was too
late he consented to take the needed rest, and his
church granted him sixteen months leave Of absence
He leaves widow and four children, two and two
daughters The funeral will take place at the Central
Church at O'Clock this afternoon and the burial VIII
DO at Lcwisburg Penn, tomorrow. At tho funeral
for members OF the Chi Alpha Society and for alumni
Of Amherst College.
At meeting Of the Presbytery yesterday morning,
the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby referred TO the death OF
DR. Wilson, placing high estimate upon his character
resolutions expressive Of the regret OF the Presbytery
tho loss OF their fellow member, and OF coincidence
with his family. The Amherst alumni OF Nev-York
yesterday elected the following committee to attend the
Colonel S. j. storrs and Herbert L. Bridgman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
DR.. HOWARD PINKNEY.

DR.. Howard Pnkney, OF No. "a East Forty hrstst'
sailed May 8 on the Elbe. lie loft the steamer at
Southampton yesterday and died suddenly in rail-
road carriage while his way to London. The
cause OF his death IS stated to be heart disease.
DR.. Pinkney was born in Henry-st. this city on
January 0, 1893, and was the son of William Towns
end Plnkney Of the ten Governors Of Public
Works. IIo was educated at the Free Academy,
being graduated in 1856. In 1860 he graduated
from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and went
to Bellevue Hospital as house surgeon. At tho break
ing out of the he enlisted In the
9th Regiment and served until 1863 when ne resigned,
but enlisted again and had charge Of tho Frederick
City Army Hospital. While thore he married Miss
Clara Schley Ho for twenty years senior surgeon
Of the NewYork Eye and Ear Infrmary and wrote
number OF pamphlets and articles for magazines and
medical journals diseases of the which his
speciality He began and carried for nine years an
unseetaran d.pensary in connection with tho Church
Of the Holy Trinity in Forty-second-st: He was a
member of the County Medical Society; OF tho Academy
OF MEDICINE OF the Physicians Mutual Ala society ard
eral other societies His only surviving relative is
his son, DR.. William Henry Plnkncy, who was asso-
clated with him in his practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
EIGHT PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S LICENSED

The Presbytery met yesterday in the Scotch Presby
eran Church and II announced than s110
600 had been raised In this city the Centennial Fund
Tor Disabled Minister'S Reference having been made
the free traffic In the Congo Valley committee was
appointed present the subject the General Assembly
The Prospect Hill Church has extended call to the Rev.
MI McCready ana he will be installed in few weeks.
The Rev. J. Balloon Shaw has been called TO the West
End Church and he viii be installed evening The
Moderator the Rev. d. G. Wylie, will preside the Rev.
Dr. William NJ. Taylor OF the Broadway Tabernacle will
preach the ermon, the Rev. DR.. J. NJ WOrral will offer
the ordainng prayer the Rev Dr. George Alexander will
charge the pastor the Rev. Dr. Rosster will charge the
people, and the Rev. Drs. Brown aud Chambers will
assist tho services The choir OF the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church win furnish the music. The church
Ia one. recently organized onc-hundred. and.
fcuTthst and Boulevard Mr.. Shaw was one OF the
young men graduated last by the Union Seminary
The Rev. W. D. Grant the assistant pastor OF the Boone
Street Tabernacle, and the Rev. Samuel Bout the
Mariners Church will be ordained by the Presbytery
Within Q few weeks The Rev. W. j. Mekittrick, who
has had charge OF Hope Chapel. in East Fourth-st,
near Avenue-C for ten years. having accepted call
Florida, Orange County, dismissed TO
@e Presbytery OF Hudson. The Rev. DR..
van Dyke, OF the Brick Church, applied to the
fesbyry for permission have that part OF his church
membership worshippng In West Thirty hth-st formed
mo an independent church. This granted. These
~snt young men licensed as preachers: Lewis w.
osfaey, Andrew Beattie. Henry g. Golden. Hervey d.
ns~olo. Frank T. Hoskins. Emil LEVY. Alexander New
% and George Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
SILK HATS AND RAINY WEATHER.
From The Halter and FurrIe


have you ever noticed" ssFi q Philadelphia merchant
that II you put your silk hat In the morning and
get TO take your umbrellas with Is Just rain
before. you get back? give you illustration
which Will prove my theory cOnclusiyely-at least Il did
70 TO my mind number Of years ago / was living in
ancasier County, ana It very dry So dry 'nleed
Nat at many OF the country churches they begun
MD services every day to pray for rain Several weeks
Pissed however, and still rain Ny uncle With whom
stopping a devout Christian and also believed
In he cfcsey Of prayer 20 induce the SupiLne Ruler
ope the noodsates OF Heaven and moiscn the pached
cart He attended the eervces regularly, and poured
forthmany earnest appeal have no doubt but tho
Tact hat he had about eighty corn which was
being completely dried up made him all more earnest
but, any when m1ny had given M all hopo Of IL
ever raining again. and the supers,tous my uncle
among item. had made their minds that the
world WIS ebso at hand arrangements TO hold
Aida, service. IL largely attended uncle
that day for the first tmo since hs &C. forty years
before 80 olt his high silk hat aud wore IT, shall
forget low odd Il looked for OF course IL very
much out q syle and rcscmolei an antique roc Well
would you Seieye IL before he home big banks Of
clouds came w. and / never 10 rain harder. OF
course, rs uncle had not taken umbrella with him
that morning. bis antique hat ruined. The other
people all sttritcd that rain the supDcatons
orerl up that day. but have always had
other theory as "A what brought IL think IL was be-
cause my uncle wore his silk hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
ACTORS. MANAGERS AND PLAYS

w,ss Pauline Hall much better yesterday and her
,hvscian thinks that by Sunday. II the weather is fine
hs will be able TO go for short drive. member
~ her family says that Miss Hall will not attempt TO play
again till next fall
pooth and Barrett appeared last night at the Amphion
Academy Williamsburg. in Julius Caesar The enter
png managers house. 1t is said, the tragedans
certainty for the week Of $4,000 Their enterprise
should be appreciated and encouraged by the people OF all
rs Of Brooklyn This is the last week Of the ragedaas
season Tonight they appear in Macbeth"
Hartmann. his wife and the clever puzzler D'Alvini
snueared last night at Grand Opera House in their
varied and pleasing entertainments
Neil Burgess revived his old time success the Widow
BedottS at the Standard last night 1t was in this
truthful Characterization that he first Won fame as a
star This Is his last week at tho STANDARD.
Kate Clsxton and Charles A. Stevenson, With company
headed BY Arthur Forrest brought out a, Nblos last
night their successful melodrams, The World Against
her which is one Of the Of English pieces
OF its class capital setting provided ly Manager
Gilmore.
The ancient but apparently welcome melodrma, the
Streets OF New-York" revived last night at the
Academy, with Frank Mayo as Badger Mr.. MayO's
admirable performance OF this part is thoroughly hmiliar
to metropolitan audiences The famous fire seem was
realistic ana exciting.
De Wolf Hopper last night dealt with the difficulty bout
electrical subways in his topical song in The Lad,
The Tiger"
Miss Lila vane. who has been member of Clara Mo-
fss company this signed with Bolossy Kiralf
TO appear as 5ena Sandorf in the drama Of Matthias
Sandorfn by Jules Verne and William Busnach, now cur
rent at the Ambgu Theatre Paris and which is to open
the season at Niblos August 20. Bolossy Kiralfy
will sail ,or Europe in tho s:eamship City Of Rome
morrow to complete arrangements for the production OF m
play In New-YbIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
WILLIAM II. CHANDLER.

Thompson, Conn, May IA (speciaD.-wiam II.
Chandler for many years Of the best known and
most influential residents Of Eastern Connecticut
died yesterday morning. He was graduated at Yalo
College in tho class of 1880 and afterward studied
law at Harvard University. He was compelled to
abandon his plans in connection with his chosen
profession on account OF Ill health. Afterward no
entirely recovered his health by leading an outdoor
LIE. lie lived in this community and in the same
house where he died for nearly half century. He
repeatedly declined political preferment. but served
a torn in the State Senate few years ago. He was
always consulted by the leaders Of the Republican
party. to which he was devotedly attached from It's
earliest history HIS wife, and four married
daughters-Mrs. George l. whitman, Mrs. Charles
Bulkley Hubbsli and Mrs. John II. Boswell OF New
York, and Mrs. Charles Il. Forrest OF Hartford, sur
yiVe him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
WILLIAM KEENEY.

William Kceney, age seventy-scven, one Of the
founders of that section Of Jersey City formerly known
Lafayette, died yesterday at his home in Van
Hornest. Jersey City. Mr. Keeney has been suffering
for some time from general debility. He came from
Mystic, Conn., forty years ago, and with John r. Hal
laday, Selah Hill and Joseph Faulkner purchased a
largo tract of land and founded a town which they
called Lafayette. The town afterward became con-
sodatcd with Jersey City, but in the meantime Il had
been built up and improved Mr.. Keeney leaves
son. two daughters and nine grandchildren largo
estate is loft for his heirs.
Mr.. Kccney served Police Commissioner and was
elected president OF the board. He also for a
long time president Of the Jersey City and Bergen
Railroad COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
PAVAGEs OF TIE PHYLLOXERA.

Prom The London Daily News.
A writer In the Economists Francois" estimates
tho total loss to France from the ravages OF the
ply since 1878, when this scourgc OF the French
vineyards first made It's appearance, at the enormous
millions sterling This estimate is based upon French
official statistics giving the aggregate area OF vino
yards DESTROYED is tho country at about two ana u
half millions OF acres and on the assumption that,
in sditIen to tho acreage OF vines thus utterly de-
stroyod the extent OF vineyards more or less N,
million OF aces making thus together three millions
OF acres The valuo of these latter, which accord
Ing to tho writer should be calculated from tho gross
and not from tho net formerly derived there
from, IS estimated at two hundred and eighty millions
sterling. On adding TO this amount the loss oc
casonsd through tho Outfa in labor In the destroyed
vineyards. as well as by tho vast importatlons OF
foreign wines and grapes for wine making necessaed
by the diminished production during the last thirteen
years, which Is taken at one hundred and twenty
millions, the ve-mentioncd sum Is arrived At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

r.. .oc,rement is announced Of Miss Julia Casey,
s.nsater OF General Casey, U. s. A, to Howard Blood
.ood Of this city,. Miss Casey has boon belle at
D. Harbor for tho last three seasons.
IN. wedding Of Miss Harriet Wood, daughter Of J..
r.,,or wood. TO Herman Hoskier, Of London, will
,.se Mace in South Orange on May 20.
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson
,ere shocked to learn OF the death OF thcir only
as,s,ter Mrs George W. Fuller, jr, formerly Miss
a." watson. which occurred on Saturday last, after
- ,,,nass Of eight weeks. Mrs. Fuier's Wedding, an
,nn.uaIly pretty one, took place In the Church OF
Az. heavenly Rest on Wednesday evening, February g.
nr,ng the terrible blizzard Of March IL she took
..vsre cold, from which she never recovered The
n,eral WIN take place this. afternoon at O'Clock 1t
A. watson,s house. No 10 East Forty sixthst, when
,he Rev. D. Parker Morgan, who ofhciatei at tho
,reddng Will read the burial service
Mrs George Kingsland, OF No. 40 Fifthav gave
. dinner party last evening.
Mrs. John Sherwood gave q reading at the house
=, Mrs Potter Palmer in Chicago on Thursday last
rhs paper chosen that on The English Jubilee
"a With so much success in NewYork The Chicago
.oo,otv p.pcrs speak Of tho affair in tho most CON-
ELEMENTARY terms. ,, =. Mice 1m,.n
cxynn. daughter OF Nicholas Gwynn, to l. Mortimer
Thorn. IT. The ceremony will take place at the trides
home. No 40 West Fiftyeighthst, on Saturday even
msM Hrs Henry Ascher Robbins, with her daughter,
,,,s Maud Robbins, will sail for Europe on May 90
Miss Robbins gave farewell tea last SATURDAY a'ef
noon 49,, -. Al. poIhar, Co,n+y c,uh
ON tuesday evening, May 20. The Spring Stce2ie-
h.sa Meetings will take place May 2s and June l.
oN m. wedding of Mrs Tillie Mercer TO John Won
nobsn will take place at the house Of the brides
tsn,ser W s. Mercer No. 81 West Sixtlcth st..
on Tuesiay evening, June 5.
on The Causeries dc Lundi met at the country place
=, NJ Jobn Crosby Brown Orange Mountain, n. D..
,ssrris, afternoon. Mrs. Brown read paper On
&Musical Instruments" OF which she has rare COL
,.rtion numbering some two hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
OPENING THE TOURNAMENT
THE FIRST GAME IN THE AMATEUR BILLIARI
CONTEST WON BY Q. ODDIE.

THE FIRST GAME IN THE AMATEUR BILLIARD
CONTEST WON BY o. oDDIE
The amateur billiard tournament for the championship
OF the United States opened last night at 10 o'clock
by Oryile Odde OF Brooklyn and Alexander Morten OF
New.York. Tho game played on new brunswick,
Bake & Collender championship table. In Racquet
Court No. l. and attended by about 200 members Of
that and other clubs Odde showed himself superior In
touch and in poston-payng, while the game Of Morten
was marked by brlllancy especially in daw-tocushon
shots and oddie by score OF 300 points to
2lS the detail being follows:
Alexander 1-o-9-5-0-46-4-2-1-7
-1-7-1-7-10-0-1-3-G-2- 2-3-1-0-1-21-1-
10-o-5-11-l4-1-0. Total 21S
0rville oddie-3-7-3-1-1-5-eo-o-
--3-0-0-0-0- 2-1+-13-o-0-0 --lS-59-0-l-0--12-
10-5-0-6-10-3 Total 300
Innings-3S
Averagcs-Morten. 14-19; Odde 1919.
Best runs-Morten. 40, 21 oddle. CO. 49, SO.
Referee-F. A. Dug.o
cambridge and Dr. Jennings play tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
DIED.

MAY - M: n. w;::::ss = Ar
s e; AND si LOUIS. Hso'sg
nSS her o. n: s Il Esss %
sa1v MAY q ;ass y. flower. be ..n
q he ais orr. Il csra.r :, B,SskpSr, ,u...
Chapel sO IL West s4sst. Tuesday May u.s. ass
rn siI Services q; and intsrmsns ct Brookport
oILLET-on sunday. May Ia James oiiss IN me 7osA
rsssrs I.s. n:',se,Ssc: s4A' St M'rf''v''
GILLEsPYAt ssurertis' N. T. is'a 'n''' An1A0''n
FS S,sa:p faS s nsl s as oS'eiocs.
IF Robert sss Gsss ssa
Notice acss Of funeral hereafter.
HALEEntsred into rest the 18th inst aftsr anserne
%s ~do os'n Of Edward nss and Of
Henry Graves and Henry Hale; -,... o., ,,.
No 2s .is,.s.a q IT shs os.S S s,s E.
from NswYork Christsphcrst ana Barclay sta ferries
Please omit aowera
HoLLYA ws:tehestcr r. spnS.y NAY ssr a ~ n ,sss
runsra from St Rsymonds charen r:g1sm n4'i
viii be offered At 1929 M s i Msrem River
Rslstys 81 and friends srs invitod
Washington and New.Havsn papers please copy
JARvIsAt his late resiasocs On tho l4th in's D. s. 'a
Notice o funeral hereafter
Is. VIE Rs q SEs e me
Iss'f m ~ az sss.'
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Monday. May IL. Melinda. widsy
Of John owea and daughter Of the late Harry sehsnex
Notice al funeral hereafter
PALMER-On 10th inst, % Lakewood. N j. MARIA L.
s1d snS. rss M ''' ''
Train leaves LibertysL at s'l6a M
PINKNEY-suddsnly, In England. Dr. HOWARD finkneS'
New.York.
RAYNoR-on Sunday May 10. 1855 Sarah Dodge widow ~
samuel Raynor in the 7tth year OF her age ,e...
Funeral her late residence l36 East iothss
New.York on Tuesday. May 49, at 10 O'Clock a m
RocKwooD--At Bunao. n y. may T. IseS Eoensa% c
n years
sCUDDER-srddenly from accident at New.Brnua
wick Clarence g. SENDER me OF .no yunv.
in India and grandson of Row John scudder the mrs.
FUNERAL in KiSipatnst Chapel Rutgers College. Tues
day, at p IN. 40
sMirH-At Fredopia N Y. May 0. 1888. Alice d. Smith
wife OF the late Samuel b. Smith.
entered into rest sary sabbath morning OF May IL
1888, Marianne Beers Sterling Of Cleveland ONO, w
Funeral the residence OF her son W.
Sterling. Al Hghandave, Yonksrs. ON WEDNESDAY, -
Train at 1885 from Grant Depot to ludlow or Yon
kers street from Ludlow.
Burial In Cleveland.
sYKEs-on Sunday May 3D. Georgiana wife OF walter Il.
services will be held Tuesday afternoon the
Episcopal Church. New Rochelle, after arrival OF TRAN
which leaves Grand Central Depot, New-forx at Zls
.. M.
wILDER-In Brooklyn May L. Charlotte s., widow Of
b. a. wilder aged 81 years.
Funeral private
wILsoN-Afer long and lingering illness. on MONDAY.
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF this CITY.
Parshioners mem beers Of the NewYork Preshytery th
the services at the church in West 51thst neal
broadway on Tuesday afternoon. May 10. at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-15
OBITUARY NOTES

Washington, May l.-LieuteRant Colonel Lorenzo I.
sitsreayes Engineer Corps ctlrOd died morning
his residence IN this city.
Boston, May H.-Major Israel Otis Dewey (reured)
the Pay Department. o. S. A., died on Saturday at the
Norfolk House in this city, Ne slxyfour years old
Chicago, May 14.-Joseph Brunswick formerly of the
Brunswick Bake Company well known in billiard circles
died here to-day at the age Of sixtynve years.
Erie Penn, May IA Specialize. c. Selden one Of
the weslthlest this city, died Yesterday after
short Illness at the OF about sixty years lie was
grandson OF Colonel seden who fought in the Reyou-
uonary war His wife and one daughter survive him
Savannah, Ga, May H-GeDeral George Paul Harrison
died here today at seventy years Of age He was
MaioF-General In the Confederate Army.