davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10
--
ReneWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vouched for 10y the
residents of the town: Il am 13 years old,
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now am free
from all pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own hOusework. owe my thanks
to Electric Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all disease
and pain.
Try bottle, only soc. at Lee, johnson
Il Co S Drug Store.
Won't You Take IL Drink,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10
WHY WILL VOTE FOR CLEVE-
LAND.

Extract from Letter of DR. VIM Everett a
distinguished eN-Republican of Massa-
chuSettS.
The Democratic platform confines itself
TO calling for a single, and as | think
necessary, reform; but the Republican
party IS absolutely reactionary III its com
placency; declaring for enormous protec-
tive duties. as being good in themselves,
against all the theories Of the early pro-
tectioniSts. all experience Of recent nations,
all rising voices of the people; 80 deter
mined that il will nor he advised by Eng
land, that il plants itself firmly in a line
with Spain. The Democratic party here,
at least, if in no other point, comes strong
y up to the appeal Of President Cleveland
to release the country from some of the
corrupting burdens of the surplus, in the
direction OF letting people use their money
as they want to The Republicans think
to drown his practical wisdom BY q cry Of
free trade" \ large increase of the
free st, and reduction of a number Of
oppressive duties, is no more free trade
than the remodelling of the House of
! Lords would be anarchy, or than making
marriage civil contract would be tree
love But if the Republicans want to
turn tariff reform into free trade, the
surest way to effect that process III a very
few years is by resisting it IN the interests
of theoretic protection as an ideal policy
and advocating the preposterous removal
of the whiskey tax in preference to any
part of the tariff. President Cleveland,
as it seems to me. has equally blown the
reform trumpet with no uncertain sound
by the magnificent courage Of his pension
vetoes, whereby ne has rightly rebuked
all self-seeking politicians of whatever
name, who are doing their best, as our
| late war passes into history, to have 1t
/ leave no footsteps Of heroic sacrifice, but
only of raids on the public purse | believe
| I would vote for his reelection for that
| brave and wise action alone. Nor am /
afraid to say that vote for him Is a
magistrate who has advanced and strength
| ened the cause Of civil service reform. He
has done less than | hoped he would; /
believe he has done less than he hoped he
might But what reason have We to think
/ that General Harrison, if elected, would
do any more1 That he would do so much.
If he We're elected, and if he did not make
a clean sweep Of all Democratic officehold-
ers before the Fourth OF July, 1899, it
would be because Mr.. Cleveland's action
in sustaining and enlarging the operation
Of the law has made the old prohigacy of
the spoilsmen impossible in the future.
And if the Mugwumps have been mistaken
in their prophecies fthe ruin of the spoils
! system, what is their error beside that of
the Republicans, who confidently prophe-
| sled that Mr.. Cleveland's election would
sound the death knell of all business pros
perity and domestic happiness?
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10
GRANDSON HARRISON.

Ny grandad was famous man,
And so am I-d'ye see
He loved the plain American,
| dote on the Chinee.
CuapTS-We'U DJuk. &c.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10
Won't You Take Il Drink

[From Durham Tobacco Plant.
Capt T. @. Evans is q Third Party nomi
nee for the House IN Rockingham county.
Hurrah for the Sober Mans Party
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10

[From Fayetteville Messenger, organ of the
knights of Labor.

There will be a meeting of workingmen
in Raleigh, on August 18th. The meeting
will be composed of wage workers and
farmers from various parts OF the State
The object of the meeting will be to dis
cuss the prudence and wisdom of organ
izing a MON Labor party in this State,
and to formulate plans of organization,
&c. Let every progressive workingmau
he present
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10
The State Chronicle

X The CHRONICLEiS the
regularly adopted Organ Of
the Democratic party in
North Carolina. IT will lead
the fight against Radical
ism.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10
'sYou Pays Your Money and Take
Your ChO;ce.S
From New York Evening Post.j
IL I q q \ ATION 4

From New York Evening Post.
NATIONAL Lie OR NATIONAL REPUBI l.
DEALERS. CAN PARTY.
Resolved That we We reaffirm our I'M
are unalterably OPP Swerving devotion to
posed to prohibition, the personal rights
general or local las an and liberties of citi-
invasion of the rights zens.
of the citizen. The first cOnceri of
Resolved, That we all good government
are in favor of both is the virtue and so
public and private briefly of the people
morality and good or and the purity of the
der and popular edu- home. The Republ-
cation. can party cordially
Resolved, That we sympathiZes with all
most earnestly favor wise and well-direct
temperance and most ed efforts for he pro-
strongly condemn in motion of temperance
temperance and morality
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10

"A terrible case of fatal poisoning
has just been discovered III Granville
county. Mr.. Henry C. Adcock and Mrs.
Jennie Adcock are in jail at oxford,
charged with poisoning the wife of H. G.
Adcock
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10

A thoughtful gentleman said, 81 thought
the Third party was to be on a higher
plane than the old parties, but it has gone
to the level of EadicaIism at its frat
STEP"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10

The nomination of the two negroes on
the ticket has given great dissatisfaction
even to Third party men. One Third par
ty man, who was in the Convention, went
home confirmed Democrat, as we are in
formed. ''When | want to vote for ne
groes, he said, 81 will join the Radical
negro party"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10
Eczema, Itchy, ScaIy. Skin TOrtures

'SNIH
The simple application of ''SwAYNE's ONT
MENT," without any internal medicine will
cure any case of letter, Salt Rheum, Ring
worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema,
all Scaly. Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter
now obstinate or long standing 1t is potent,
effective, and costs but a tribe.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-10

Two Of these nominees are negroes The
CHRONICLE asks the white Third party men
in Wake if they are going to vote for these
negroes. Let them answer. The Radicals
could not have given the negroes more
And yet they pretend that the Third par
ty Is not, in North Carolina, an assistant
Republican party,
The people are not fools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
FUNERAL OF TIE REV. DIR. WILSON.

The funeral Of the Rev. Dr. James D. Wilson, pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian Church. held yesterday
The church draped with black The bier supporting
the conln almost concealed in banks Of beautiful
lowers and the head of the coffin, resting against
black background, design in white roses with the
inscription sour Pastorp In vtolets After prayer by
tho Rev. s. L. Hitler, pastor Of Mispah Chapel, the
choir sang an anthem and the Rev. c. H Everest read
from the Scriptures The choir also sang Asleep in
Jesus" Jesus, Lover of my Soul" and One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" Short addresses made By the
Rev. Dr. Erman Of Morrstown, the Rev. DR.. Kerr and
the Rev. Dr. R R. Booth. large representation of the
Presbyery and several members Of the Chi Alpha Society
and Of the alumni of Amherst College were present
The pall-bearers Samuel Insee, A. p. NJ. Roome,
John NJ Scrlbner, George Weed, Charles Simpson, Dr.
W. A. Ewing James Yeareance, Robert Wilson, william
Mcoee william Mickens. Mr. Drrmmond and s. T. Clarke.
The funeral party started at for Lewisburg, PENN
where tho burial will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
TERMINATION OF A DIVORCE CASE.

From The San Francisco Chronicle
we'll known lawyer told me a few days ago OF
story Of a late experience. 49,.
I've had a funny case lately. 1t was divorce
case, and was counsel for the lady never neara
two people abuse each other so. l never Knew TWO
people TO make such bitter, hard night as nose Two
The property was considerable, and l had IL ueu up
with Injunction All efforts to compromise were no
good At last thought the man was tryng 10 eng as
the woman stopped negotiations Tor CON %
and prepared put the into court The lazy came
10 see me. -, -
ats no use madam I'm going to put the case
straight through the court.' .. ,r,,,
| Wish you would It's what want. neNer VIII
compromise with that man-never, never, hoNeI' =
All right. You Will call here az 10 oeIocA "-ih"i
row, and We will see about the Witnesses e.. sra.
Next morning at 10 o'clock she was there. sne ~
naty dressed, in great STYLE and she sat DOWN WIN
q pleased assurance.
Well, madam let us proceed"
want that case dismissed
Dismissed How IS THAR
well, we've fixed it,
You havels
Yes. It's all settled"
May ask how you settled " IT - ,,a so,.
Well last night he up 70 my rooms no Ibat \,
was locked, and when he knocked said no Sh1S
It's me- you can't In RE hePs NJ ponda
told him no couldn't ln and ne knocho ~
and told him louder he couldn't come 10; anu no erd
the door down and came in, and we sat uo"n "-1
II all up.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
THAT ATTEMPT 70 HlYo VOORHEES,

Browns n.l Dispatch to The ST. Louis 6iooe-Denpcla.
The Globe Democrat" correspondent having eav
Indiana Infantry who resides in this had remarked
last Sunday that he train In OCTOBER l,o Sneh
the soldier boys arranging 70 hang SENATOR
today interviewed Mr. Smith. who says nc was On o,o
OF the rear o, the Evansville and JetIe Ae tsn
returning from Chicago where he had been :" SUM
awakened by man who wa also ON the train in soldiers
uniform, remarkng. Dan voorhees, is on the u~ln
that another soldier remarked, He's the " VINO Saia
we ought 70 be branded Lincoln dogs On this sh'
there general upoar and several OF the
boys Mr. Smith included started for the forward ear In
which Mr voorhees, thought 20 be. Dul iouh1 the
locked They began hatterng door down but be-
fore the work finished the report was cut h1t MT
voorhees, had jumped the train. During tne racket tne
train slowed up and Mr. Smith that he could see
some one running from the train. MI Smith Is POSITIVE
that Voorhees, hs life 10 the aid Of the CONDUCTOR 10
helping him 10 get OF the train Owing 70 W detan
that took the prisoners up being composed or several
regiments. Mr. Smith only remember the names OF
two that With him that afteroon-Samael Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
THE TWINS IyvKsrreA rroy GOES Slow

City Chamberlain wins said yesterday that the In
vesdgation Of his Official which being made
BY the Commissioners OF Accounts progressing
very slowly II was learned that Mr. Ivins's private
account books had been brought up from the Office OF
William r Grace Co, TO the Chamberlains Office. and
were being there examined by Chief Clerk Edward Owen
and Mr. Melville. assistant clerk Of the Office Of Com
missloners OF Accounts Commissioner Sherman said
thai II 1t was found necessary to inspect the books Of
William r Grace q Co. that work would be done by
the Commissioners themselves at Grace Co.'s Office
In Hanover Square. Nothing calculated 10 arouse
suspicion had yet been discovered either In Mr. Ivinss
public or private records. The Commissioners still
believe that they viii be through their abors this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
1 xEW.JKRsEY EpIr0R CITED ZOE CONTEMPT

Just before the Grand Jury Of Union County, N j.,
was discharged yesterday, the foreman handed the
clerk presentment, which he said the jurors re-
quesed should be read in open court 1t was against
James A. Demorest. Editor Of The Plalnfeld Daily
Press who on the opening day OF the court published
In his paper an article which he intimated that
Thomas W. Morrison, Editor Of The Plaiudeld Daily
News against whom Denorest had made charge
for assault and battery had escaped indictment In
previous terms by improper influences with the Grand
Jurors and limited that the Jurors were selected for
the purpose Of saving Morrison from Indictment
Judge Van svckel directed that Demorest be cited to
appear before him next Tuesday and show cause why
he should not be attached for contempt OF court
The News' Is a Republican paper, and The Press
Is the organ of the Democrats IL was ntlmated that
Demorcss attack on the Grand Jury, the majority OF
whom are Republicans, has political significance,
which WILL In all probability, be fully discussed on
Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
TIE coAcHMAY KEARYEY ON TRIAL

CooL AND INDIFFERENT HE LISTENS TO TIES
TIMoNY ACCUSING HIM OF THE MURDER OF
MRS PURCELL
Freehold, n j., May 15.-Richard Kearney, tho
negro coachman indicted for having caused the death
OF Mrs. Margaret Purcell, at Elberon, Long Branch
was placed trial here to-day in the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer before Judge E n. scudder, presiding
and Judges Waling, Barnett, and Curtis, associate
justices. Kearney is charged In the indictment with
having inflicted injuries Mrs. Purcell, who was
governess In Banker Dixon's family at Elberon while
committing an outrageous assault on her. After the
assault Mrs. Purcell was removed to st. Vincents
Hospital in New-York, where she died. kearney,
cool and Indifferent, occupied seat near his COUNSEL
Aaron E Johnson The following were selected as
the Jurors: Elias Striker, foreman stephen Van
Lew, Joseph Luffbarrow, George n Newman, Ambrose
W. Cook Frank Heyer, John Hall, William Merrell,
Elias H. Force, Milton smock and George Lener.
The first witness called by the State was George
Cooper He testified that he had made map of the
premises where the crime was committed He pro-
duced the map, which was offered In evidence.
The prosecution, surmising that the defence would
attempt 10 show that Mrs. Purcell did not die from
injuries received the time Of the assault, produced
a number Of witnesses, including Harvey Huter and
Bloomfield White who testified that they knew Mrs
Purcell to be in good health before the assault
Louis Brown the next witness, said that the day
Of the assault he at the cottage at about 10 80
a. IN. with a load of coal He saw Kearney go up
the porch and open the kitchen door, and heard
him say, Oh. God. Look here, quick' Witness
sitting in chair by the window. Her clothing was
torn and besmeared with blood: Kearney telephoned
the matter with her when she made some reply In
feeble voice. which witness did not understand
Mrs Sarah Wilson, nurse, was called 10 ne stand
but her testimony not concluded when the court
adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Lucy Edwalyn
rooey to Charles Dc Kay, at Calvary Church on Mon
dsv Afternoon Juno L. ct O'Clock There win be no
reception.
Miss Emily Firth will be married to Maurice la
srontssne Ut St. AIMS Church in East Tweithst this
,.orninr ct IL 30 O'Clock. wedding breakfast viii
inflow 1t the house of the BRIDES brother, Louis
r,sth. No a. West Thirty-eighth-st
MISS Georffne Dressler daughter OF william Dress
~ Tin b married Theodore Gesler, Of Brooklyn
a TIA Church of the Holy Communion, sixthave. and
srvsutioth-st, this evening at o'clock
1ns wedding Of Richard Rikcr to Miss sackett-
,soor. vfl take place the Church Of the Heavenly
p.xt Fffth-sva and Forty hfth-st on Tuesday
ms June D.
Nina CASTOR do Fonteuilliat, sister of Mrs. W. X.
v.uderblt who was married In Paris last December,
eaye a reception In her apartments at the Ncw-York
HotsI Yesterday afternoon
4 t,ir and sale In aid Of the Grant Monument Fund,
,der tho patronage Of ladies prominent In society,
ri, be hold at the Metropolitan Opera House on June
{, 8 and 9.
extensive preparations are being made for the
AT. ohanpetrs at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
f,sounds on June z. There will be n number OF
stly arranged booths for the sale Of fancy articles
Grs Paul Fuller and Mrs. Eugene Kelly will have
,efrsshment and viii be aided by bcvy of pretty
iris The entire responsibility Of the affair rests
SftA Mrs. John c. Wilmerding and Mrs. z. r. Cross.
Admission 10 the grounds will be only Ten cents but
those who desire to dance viii be required to pay 81
h enter the dancing tent.
NJ and Mrs Eugene Kelly, jr, and Miss Agnes
Rondebugh win sail for Europe on May 26, and Will
visit Bayreuth during the festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
BLUFFIy6 A PoLIOEMAH.
troro The Albany Journal

cart loaded with laundry work on the sidewalk down
State street below Pearl yesterday, when pOnceman
the cart in the middle Of the street. The boy ooeyed
with Ill grace. and the policeman knowing that the
that thoroughfare via James-st- and Maiden Lane
JIG reached the corner OF Broadway and Maiden Lane
his way on the sidewalk didn't tell you TO roll
that the roadway - said the Hcop' thoroughly
angeTed as he seized the boy by the collar Yep"
replied the boy. "We Pm going 10 take you In. '
Huh p Queried the boy, not seeming 10 understand
SPIN going TO take you 10 the station use, repeated
the policeman "ncll.D said the bog, 20 ahead
Buf II you do you'll wheel that cart with you, for
Pm burned II 1 dos He was not taken IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
Post Once Notice.


Should be read daily by al Interested Is changes may
Letter. for forern countries need not bs specially aa
for y e. ssSE sn
doeSmenI letters NOT specially being sens b.
the fastest vessels vessels avaIlabis.
mall al S ss !. IL s May s WI" ''''
y. and per os ssa
must be directed per AIerG a. oSo N. for Ire
s per '.@'s S Of y.
BsS Ss as
leiisr. must 6s directed esr Bel.saIaai.l at II m
isr Belize Puerto csrtss sad eustensa per steamship
THURsDAY-At $50 a. N. for Earope per steamship
Leasing via Plymouth chsrDo and hamburg as
vasnca At D. M Tor bermuda per Steamship MarisI;
nlp fox campscas chiapss Taesseo sns Yaess.
pam direct and other Mexican State, via Vera Cruz.
Gs ess:a u.. oa .sR % for Blue
m 70 so NSry direct per steam
$50 p, ior ;hs Sssh:Iaad,: va sas.sr:
Itgis spain aud Portugal per steamship La Boarsssns
letter. Great srssa l segs sss
Nss~sy Russia aud Turkey must be directed Osf sss
via st1s0 :, ~ 9r ssrops per steamship Eider.
FRANCE sw:sssrsns Irsy spain and Portugal
steamship crcassia via Glasgow eist,srs must :. p a.
Puerto ccfs per 5 ISr Morse ssa rem. ss and
orleans '''A "''"
sUSpAy-A.sn !. for Costa xica vi. Iimou. per steam.
sa per :t.snssip Z & Ward j.. noa ,'' s SSs:
Orleans
Mails for Hawaiian Islands per steamship Austrs-
Ia iron san fran tscol. close here May -l6 at D.
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Guy Of Pekng
IRON san rrAneiscol close here Nay rs e
D.. m Malls for ehe Society Islands, sbip
Tahil cfr.m san Fr.neisoo). close here Nay
20 fsSs y m Mails Tor AustrahA. New.
zsaAnd- Hawaiian. Eli and Samoan Islsnds per
steamship Alsmsda Hrom San Francesca clos?
hsfe NAV go at $3.50 IN fer on. arrival
A. New;Yort Ct Steamship Agraa,s VIII 9TH. Brit
rzll 70 Tampa Fla, sad thsncs by steamer Wa ksg
west Fla, close zt tails o1iss daily ~ z.Jo a -
The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific malls arrangi
on The 1rssump ton OF upinsfrupte overland Aas
70 ban Francisco Malls ms East arrivnx on time AZ
san Francisco the Of sailing Of steamers are us
HESRY a. PEARSON. PostmastsE
Pest ofaes. n. " May H. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

uer' Oh Chicago became involved In financial mis-
io'unes few years ago. and his tragic suicide still
ronemoered' As the ordinary reader would naturally
ihier rom this that Mr.. Coobaugh's suicide pre-
eiptaed directly by some personal financial disaster,
or py his Criminal conduct in connection with the bank
cannot let the statement which reflects unjustly
on the memory Of of my dearest friends pass UNI
corrected Mr. coolbaugh left fine property and the
hnancid condition OF the Union National Bank OF
winch Tor several years he the honorcd president
proved his fidelity at the time Of his death The mys-
terry OF the suicide Of this NOBLE gifted and influential
man has never been solved
while am writing beg permission to state that
MI. Fuller, whom have known Intimately for many
years In respect to elegant scholarship legal learn
and exalted character all that his warmest friends
claim for him. H. N. POWERS.
Ecrmont. MAY l. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

CoLE-At Carmel Tuesday. May Is. 1888 at NJ James
O. Cole sheriff Of Putnam County. in tie Goth year Of
Services Baptist Church. Carmel THURSDAY NAV IT.
Of Thons csnnslI in tho oith year Of her age. :.
Wsdne.d lH Nay 1S At go O'clock p M
cRANsToNon Monday morning May i. a the residence
Istermsnt at greenwood.
DAWSON Tuesday. May Is. Edwin H. Davis NJ D. in
= % THURSDAY the l7'h rn'' from HE a's
Interment win take place at chillico,hs Ohio.
FoRD-As Dover. MI. on Sunday May Is. James Ford.
Funeral At the presbyterian Church. Dover Thursday
cILLET-on Sunday. May IL James Gules in the 7ots
Funeral from his late residences s4A. St Marraavs,
Brooklyn. On "wednesday. at II a m
GoELEr-At her rs.ssncs East ts'h:.t MAY = Sarah
Nav II. at 1osoan
Kindly omit towers
HALE-Entsred into the 1tth inst after
rss Mais WIDOW o. Edward Haze aud @sthsr oi Mrs
Henry Graves and Henry Hale
Friends invited TO attend the funeral services ~ tbs
Iesdsnes of her son. No l23 .levsanfdt o5aage On
rom New.Yor. Christopher and Barclay ferries
Please omit dowers
HoLLY-At wsstchester: n. Y, SUNDAY, May Il. Hattie
ps0ssd Ws ws an r Ssr
will be offered az 1890 m. Wednesday, the 18Th inst
Carriages Will meet the Ia IN train from Harlem River -
Van Nest Station.
Relatives and friends invited.
Washington and New.Haven papers please copy.
JARvIS-On Monday l4h inst. David Jarvis IN the sl
Funeral services at HIS late residence ia West ls On
wednesday. 18TH at O'Clock D. m.
Friends requested not 20 send flowers
LYONAt Los Angeles Cal. May o. 1888 Adelaide. eldest
daughter of William Scrrgham and Emma Lyon, In this
18th year OF her age.
owEN-In Brooklyn on Monday. Nav H. Melinda, widsv
Of John owea and daughter Of the late Horny schenck
Fishkill N Y.
Funeral services held at late residence No III
Pierrepcnts Brooklyn, l. l.. Thursday evening. Ma
IL at O'Clock.
Interment at Flshkillon the Hudson
SEAMAN-on Tuesday. May Is at Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
Jacob Seaman In the 72d rear OF his age
Funeral at his Late residence ON THURSDAY, l7
inst, at 230 p m.
into in the early sabbath morning OF May az,
1895, Marianne Beers Sterling Of Cleveland. Ohio.
the residence OF her Thesiore W.
Sterling. Al Hghand-ave, Yonkers, on wednesday. al
1870 m.
kers street cars from Ludlow.
Burial IN Cleveland.
IT'S DALE-In Brooklyn his 72d birthday Tuesday May
Is 1888, william S. Tisdale.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN ANTWERP-Entersd into est Monday evening. May
a. at Monticello y. Y. Edwin Van Antwerp OF Newark,
n. J., aged 81 years.
VAN wIcKLE-At his home. on May Is. Simon Van
Wicke, aged 81 years.
Relatives friends Of the family invited 70 attend the
from his late residence No "a Carroll Place New.
Brunswick y. J., at o'clock p. M, Friday, May L.