davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
Creneries.

EDITOR STANDARD:--I was very
glad to read in my last issue so favor
able report of the creamery business
in your section. This week, April
2nd, we started our big creamery in
Jefferson. Wea to have the cIeam
from 1900 to 800 COWS this season,
and hope to average a thousand
pounds of butter per day at our fac
tory, Our system admits of a great
deal longer haul than the one your
creameries have adopted. The
farmers WITH us all set their milk at
home in Fairlamb milk cans. These
are deep cans, and are put in cold
spring or well water. Cream gather
ers 60 once day all over our county,
reaching twenty miles on some of the
roads, for cream. They skim the cans
and deliver to each farmer a check
for the number of guages of cream
they may have in their cans. One
team will go on one road and return
home on another, Swimming the milk
cans all along each road. Beyond
his farthest point another teamster
will start and 60 out eight or ten
miles, or just as, far as he can and
get to some point with teamster No.
l, who will receive the cream from
him and carry the two loads to the
factory. One team works all day, the
other, half a day, and by this means
we reach out twenty miles in each
direction. We pay two dollars for a
days work or three dollars for this
round trip for both teams. They eX-
pect to average from $50 to 200
guages of cream per day, which is to
make $50 to 200 pounds of butter.
The advantage of this system over
milk hauling is briefly this: The far
mers have good sweet skim milk to
to feed to calves and pigs upon the
farm, and if the farmers of Warren
county would get some good poland
china hogs, pure bred, and also Berk.
shire, Jersey reds and Chester whites,
and quit raising the little runts
that run wild in the woods as they
do on my farm there, it would be a
big blessing to them. Skim milk fed
to pure bred hogs keeps fertility upon
the farm. 1t helps all men to raise
better stock of the cattle kind and as
your people grow into this business
they will make money all the time
and improve their farms. To do the
work in the very best manner needs
green corn fodder in abundance tt
feed the mich cows during the long
period of late summer and early fal
drouth. You all have the best ensil
age corn in America for that purpose
but your farmers need silos to pre-
serve it in its moist condition whel
the ripe stage of it comes on, in tn,
fall.
Some day in the near future l hop,
to put in practice upon my Tennessee
farm near your place this kind o
business. 1 have two daisy farm
here, living upon one Of them ant
running the other on shares. We ge
good returns from our farms, witt
land that costs six times as much pc
acre as yours, near McMinnville
But you are doing well for the frs
start. H. TALCoTT.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
Elijah's Head Was Level.
Arkansas Traveller.

Arkansas Traveller.
The congregation Of church at
Elk Rock were much shocked upon
learning that their preacher had
departed under most discreditable
circumstances. On the following
Sunday it seemed to be the aim of
nearly everyone to hush up the
scandal, and, under great restraint
many uninteresting conversations
were had, merely to prove that the
members of the church could arise
above sensational gossip. Just before
the services were closed Brother
Elijah P. Brookrod arose and said:
Brethren and sisters, since we last
met in this house something which
seems to have cast gloom over this
congregation has occurred. We were
all much attached to our minister in
fact, we loved him; and / now pro-
pose that we offer up prayer for the
wanderer." A sensational wave
swept over the audience. Another
brother arose, and turning to Elijah
p. Brookrod, said: 81 am astonished
you should desire this congregation
to pray for our erring minister-you
above all Others" "Why?" because
he ran away with your wife," Eyes
l know" Elijah replied, land that
is the reason why | think he will
need our prayers"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
University of Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April g.
The Board of Trustees of the
University of Tennessee, by a unani-
nous vote, have elected Prof. F.
Lamson Scribner, at present Chief of
the Bureau of Mythology in the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
STANDARD McMNNVLLEI TENNEssEEsATJRDAY APRII14 1885,
sS to 80

Feathers prime, SS to 80 Wa@
Beeswax-choice, Is to
Rags-well assorted, 5 to
Genseng-dry, to l rs.
Butter 10 ITO 20
Eggs--l0
C,,6ickens-fryingl?}s@ i5c; hens, 2O@22
Tallow-choice, 81 to
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. 800 to 1.25
Wool--unwaShed, to
" tub washed, to
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14

The April issue of Woman is full of
entertaining and instructive matter.
Edgar Fawcett's new novel, ga
Demoralizing Marriage" is continued
through several chapters. Florence
Percival contributes a lively sketch
entitled can April Fool" the
announcement of which leaves one in
a condition of delicious mystification.
"Lesbia's Fancy Work." by Grace
Winthrop, is graceful love story.
In can Island and an Idyl," H. L..
Spencer relates a romantic episode
connected with the island of Grand
Manan at the mouth of the Bay of
Fundy. Laura Clay discusses "The
Responsibility of Women to Society,""
Anna Olcott Commelin describes
some women's clubs, with a
retrospective glance at the history of
clubs from earliest times. Under the
title of zone Woman's Idea," Elanor
Corbet imparts some excellent no.
tons relative to tasteful apparel.
There is, of course, the usual amount
of useful information in the several
departments" of the magazine.
The illustrated features of this num-
Der are especially deserving of COM
mendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
IACIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Tho In and Ont Club met at the house of Miss
Bertha Robinson No 5s4 Fifth-ave., last night Tho
cotillon was danced, DR.. Cochran leading Win MISS
A. d. Murphy. Among those present were Miss
Hawkins Miss Allen, Miss Daisy Allen, Mrs. Markle,
Miss sheldon Miss de- Beban, Miss T. Goadby, MISS
N F. Goadby Miss Jean Harriet Miss Herrick MISS
Uedden Miss Benedict Miss Enos, Miss Ferris, Miss
Wannamaker, Dunbar Wright Eugene Coadby, Gar
snce Goadby and Sir. and Mrs. J. b. Jackson
Mis- Elliott f. Shepard gave dinner at her houSe'
No. 2 West Fifty -SecOnd-St, last night
Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, OF No. 80 west fi'y
thsrdst gave dinner of fourteen covers last night
Mis- j. uarve Dew. of No. 252 West Fifty-fourth
IT., gave a breakfast yesterday morning her guests
we're seated small tables, four at zach 1here "oro
present Miss Butterfeld, Miss wynkoop, Donald
Graham Miss lilly Lentilhon. Miss Estelle Doromus'
Prentice Manning, Miss Louise floydJones' MISS hln
iy Ieptilhon, How ard Martin, Miss Berg, MISS Lucy
Cofey, j. Crfiths Master, Dudley Wolf DIR. Dow, Dr.
Currer and Mrs. Emma Marcy Raymond
Owing to the illness Of Mr. Hemtnway. Mrs. Homer
Hemnway Will DO unable to receive her tlends In
February, as announced
Egerton [. Winthrop gave small dance at his
house, No 90 East Thirty thirdsL, last night. MT.
winthrop is uoied for giving successful dances and
dinners and he endesvorng to set tho fashion Tor
early hours. Thomas Howard led tho cotiilon- MISS
Adele Grant and Miss West came on from Washington
for the occasion. Among the other guests wore MISS
Otis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarkson, Miss Bergman,
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. ogden
CoeIet Dr. and Mrs. Seward webb, Miss Matte CoSter,
Broc kholst Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. W. b. "e,more'
Isaac Isein, Miss Paget Miss Bene wilson, H. 10
Grand Cannon Leslie Cotton, the Nj sses BarDey Dhss
Camilla Moss, Miss Zerega, Miss Bird Mr.. ana MIS-
Townsond Burden. MIR. and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt Mrs.
Burke Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, MISS Beck-
with and Hamilton Cary. One hundred and hfty
quests were present. Miss Winthrop received with
her father. The house Of Frederic Bronson adlon-
Ing was also thrown open
The Tuesday Evening Dancing Glass met at the
house of Miss schaoter No 500 Madison ave-, last
night Among those present Miss Bertha
Gsldhof the Misses Bees, Miss Kearney, tho Misses
Rogers, Miss Huebner Alfred kearney, Dr. waldo,
Or smith. Iiudolph SChaefer, Edward Schaefcr and
Or. Shorter 90 ,,,,., - ,,
Mrs Hopper S. Mott of No. 1874 Fifth ave, Will
live a reception to-day from 3 until o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
his symptom have taken a moro favorable turn and
he Is out c hrscr &C. ~ present.
MRS, Lang TRY AND COGHLAN MAKE UP.
A QUARREL WHICH T., svMnLps AMIsUSDERsrAND-

QUARREL WHICH Rts~MBLps AMIsUNDERsrANp-
ING OF LOVERS
The quarrels OF members OF the theatrical proIeSson
are a. a rule not Of long duration. All who take any
interest In thratrcs matters will remember that JUST
before the hesnnng OF the present sea'on Mrs Langry
ami Charles Ceghlan had serious Misunderstanding
which led to the cancenR OF the latters engagement
Mr. Coghlan hal been stars principal actor Tor seV
eral years. and had undertaken to write play TOT ner
with which to open this season when u wa" Se'"oo
tina, tner relations were he at end Mt Coghlan OF
course Withdrew his play. II was then tnat MIS-
Lang.ry hastily decided producing that extra"r-
dinarv work. AS IN Looking Glass anu secnreu
Maurice Barrymore for leading man. Coghian maze up
hs mind tn 90 hack England md called on his former
manager A. NJ. Palmer. to bid him goon-oy@ MI.
Palmer on learning that Coglan WIS free at once en-
gagged him. but the plays he brought out AT the "au
i.or sonar- Theatre did not Offer suitable parts Tor ms
reap rearanoe SHORTLY after Mr. Pa,Drr thought OF
taking an interest tue produc ion or lheolora III
Lon ion and se,t Ceghlan there T." examine the pros
poets. He reported unfasOrably AMI returned here
about six weeks Since then he has ayed fiy rev
nights with a branch conp'ny, rs jim. the Peimhh.
Now comes the kiss and make part or me Story.
Mrs Iangtry q few days ago became dissatsnen Win
Rarry more and rave notice. Then sns wrote to Nj
Palmer asking him help hnd her lea 'ing man. ann
after Is consultation with Mr.. C"ghl"n that acter
services were offered and at onoe cordially arcep,ea.
Cnghlan will Join Mrs. Langrys company next week
he cannot take his play back wi nun Ms peace-
Offering as that controlled by his sister Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
THE NEW BrpFALo MUSIC NALL OPENED

BUFFALO, Feb. 7 (special,.-Musc Hall burned down
b March, 1855. The building was formally opened
end dedicated tonight Every seat in the great main
hall filled The drop curtain represents the growth
Of from the rude Egyptian to those OF
Che present time The cost OF the new building was more
than SZ5O.O00. The music furnished this evening
nv tie Buffalo Orchestra and tho German Singing
Society T. Carlton Sprague delivered the dedicatory
address, and the keys of the building formally
turned over TO president OF the German Young
Association and banquet and ball followed The re-
ce,pts of the opening night which we're large will be
applied TO the debt now resting on the building There
49,. ,r..snt MANY Dustin guished guests Among those
who EXPIRE .sed regret that they we're unable u be
emf were President Cleveland, Governor hll. Mayor
Ga.,,,, ~, Nav YORK. Senator Frank Hiscock. W. ID.
Gowells Chauncey Nj. Depew. Andrew Carnegie sen.
ator Ey arts Walter Damrosoh. Mayor ID Babcock, OF
Cleveland, and Congressman weber anu rArquhai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
MR. BONNERS RECENT GIFT TO HIS SONS.
PROPERTY VALUED AT OVER $1.00OOOO GIVEN

PROPERTY VALUED AT OVER S1O0O,OOO GIVEN
TrYM As AN INCENTIVE TO WORK.
The transfer OF the large piece OF property extend
ing from Nfty-sixth to Flfy-seyenth SIS, In ffth
ave. by Robert Bonner TO Andrew Alien Bonner OF al
was recorded yesterday in the Registers ONCE The
n,ot includes three LOIS In Fifty sevenhst fonr lots
in tify-sxth-st and eight lots In Fifthave Its 10
cation is choice one, and its worth Is estimated far
above a million dollars.
Mr. Bonner was seen last night at his house NO 8
West sixthst, and said, with reference to the
transfer: "That deed simply means that sold the
piece of 1-opcrty mentioned therein to sons, An
drew Allen Robert Edwin and Iedcric Bonner. What
was the price paid Let mo soel Oh, yes. The
prlco WIS 81. Cheap1 We'll, think 1t was rather
cheap; but then you know, real estate Is not BOOM
ing Just now l bought that plot some twenty years
ago for 1922 900, intending, in accordance with plan
nature Of which | do not desire to mention. dis
missed that scheme about ten years ago. For over
twenty years / have paid the taxes on It, which, at
compound interest, l think would figure up large
sum- have nad OF Hircrs for the land but
have always refused to part with It, Tho largest offer
mado me was 81 ,025,000. ] gavo this piece Of real
estate to my sons for the reason that them
Tho Ledger as an incentive to work After forty
eight years OF hard work, came to the conclusion
that II would not DO TO tho best advantage OF my sons
for me TO manage all my interests myself and let
Thorn enjoy results without really having ihng
that they could call thor own. Young men SbSIld
boar the possibility for their own wolfare, no mat
tor what condition In life their parents may occupy.
They should be placed TO take care of themselves
Ind fIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

The Nineteenth Century Cub invited Walt Whitman
10 stsn to address 1.-THE New Poetry that Ernest
Rhy. delivered meeting in the Assembly Rooms of
the Opera House last night They also asked
Colonel Robert Ingersol 20 take in the DEBATE that
followed. Both sent regrets Mr.. Rhys handled his
IN bect exhsustivey lie said that naturs woid the
source of tho inspiration Of tho poetry, aud
that poetry too much OF literary
He extoed Whitman the pioneer Of the class OF poets
who would the + school
Edgar Fawcett sent paper which read for him "
George Riddle He vigorou ly condemned the bluochina
poets aud excited much laughter by suggesting tho idea Of
inqurng for Andrew Lang II he were tea cup or
pdcr
Tho william Lloyd said that COurtlaHd Palmer had
asked him 10 take Coonei IngersPs place. but he added
THAT respectfully decline d. both this life and that
which a. 20 come He exception TO the mann r
IN which Mr.. Fawcet had pa spoken OF the Deity
Said hos when overhead Oi discussion on poetry MT
Fawcet strikes at the OF One whom. whether he
choose TO believe In Him not many OF US
believe In and reverence auscends tho liberty antsd
10 him Ia this club. Loud appausel
This excited spirited rejonder frsm CORTLAND Palmer.
presiding and In taking tho cudEes for Mr.
PAwcct said substantially that had In the Nine
tesnth Century Club good right to eIprens opinion
another and that MT Lloyd not estod charge
any member with transoending tho liberty granted
olun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
resi- " uco NDtlcS
ad daily by ali interested. As changes NAY

csoua n. read daily ~ Interested, changes
eccnr AZ sny tme)
Letters foreign eoun.e. need not b. special, I'D
afessS u ~ s.na niic.ess a banking and eommer:
docnTrne- 81, svan,his A' Wv
vors., mail, Tor the w..x .naur r.h-r,ry II will close
fnromrt,v IN ali sa., a. this q i"s +, 'oliows
WEDSEsDAY-At 10 !. IN. fer Norway direct pc.
Hesia "ls at 1870 a ~ fo- ireland. per Steamship
Rspablc. via onesn'tovn u,..,r; t9r 5ss1 Bns.ia
pabIc"G At liSo m for Ear'ps DC! sss1nsa,Ss
must be- directed "per Eloe y.
THsRsDAY-N .. tor B.rmnia per sts,n,aie
~ V"r,sn ,sr ale. nsn, City Of KlsxAprA etrrs
sni uos.s 20 r. IN A ct AMI Tor OF ier Mercsn
toe W., Sr1r must be dirso,eI "psr CITY OF
ta.ant,s 80, # d M for ST Demingo. Cape Hsyd
and Turks Island. per e,mshlp urorge W,..FIo;
at D. for ~ Doislnso NAps ,h"u snc
Turks Island per Nensnp ,r o. st..,ba Pro, Morss
. , No r Su1
Hsn 30 ,.r c,,,r,, Anera, AMI s,rth
Pscdc port, except onn per s,ea",s,p So Sr.c vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
THE CIDER QUESTION Nv IOWA.

Dubuque Dtspdtch 10 The chfea0o 'n'e' ocedn a.,
A brief but spicy correspondence between IN. tds
Democratc United States Revenue COLLECTOR w tnis
civ and Governor Larrabee has just been DISCLOSED
the following letter being tho text: r,.
'ii1 q DcIcv Iowa Revenue Collector Webster
Please answer by return mail whether sweet cider
10 10 sid IN iowa A. f. WALKER"
No toderal question being involved tho collector
thought best to send the letter to Governor Larraoee
which he did, with the following notation thereon
PES ectfrIlly referred TO Governor william Lar
rabee ByRoN WEBSTER. United States Collector
To day the letter was returned with the following
notation: aRespectfully referred back to Collector
Webster. WILLIAM hA"nNp L., 49,
The collector then returned the letter 70 tho author
with the following suggestion: "The Governor DO
clnIng to answer your question, would respectfully
refer IL 10 Mrs. ! Ellen Foster Superintendent OF
legislation Des Mones, Iowa.
And so tho import ant question REGARDING tho To-
raty of the cider traffic in Iowa IS still unanswered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
A MUSICAL TREAT FOR POOR PEOPLE,

Tho stanton Street Helping Hand IS society
whose purpose Is the aiding OF the poor people Oh
the East Side and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt Is
a loading spirit IT, Yesterday afternoon concert
was given by the society at the Church OF The keior-
nation, No 100 Stanion-st, by friends Of Mrs Wander
hit, to tho poor people of the ncighborhood Ipo
yestry-room of The church was filled with poor women
and children, who listened with great interest TO
musical treat such rarely falls 10 thor lot mo
me,tlng opened with prayer and reading OF tne
Scriptures, by T. J. Herrick, after which hymn was
sung. Tho programme composed cornet SOLO, 10y
Harvey Major, songs by Mrs Cortada, piano solos uy
Mrs James, daughter in law OF ex mdster Gencrai
james, and Miss Ellis, baritone songs by Mr. OSwod,
of London, and whstling solos 10y Mrs. Shaw. Aftcr
the concert a humorous speech, containing much goVu
advice to the poor people was made by Thomas L.
James. Short speeches were also made by other
lentlcmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
TIE MEDICOLEGAL ASPECT OF PROHIBITIOh
RecoYd.

The Medical R'cord
One of our exchanges, The California Journal con-
taius wc,wrner srt:cie - which the %riier mus
10. nan Jght m he n drunkarii Has
man the right tn have children to inherit MS weak
ness has tho right TO transmit such tendencies 10
the unborn ?" Tho belief Ia expressed thai we shaii
Son cnnsidor drunkenness. nebretv. dipsomanla or
wbatever names may give TO excessive orInKng,
A. disease Just "a we now regard insanity Socety
CLAIMS and exercises the right to protect Itself against
the latter and shuts the victim up In proper piace
II will in a similar come TO recognize ITS right
ard dny with reference to the victim OF lnfemperance
He will be treated in othcr words as II ne were insane
This ia rather advanced doctrine, and vet "a Is sug
o ed the trend of thought In those days Is all that
3av Tie view taken is medium ono between the
n anthrpt" and the legal
Pratt ition at le,s tn, open Manufacture ana nm
Oh sale ~ liquors. will undoubtedly come IN
time but we shall get to It BY degreea In the mean.
time cerfain temporary measures NAV have 10 90
sHorteN al 'oohng toward the great enn praGm ns
ettem IA ar even being made to s1lve the PROD
lem T. would bo an easv solution OF certain agra
waited phases Of It to apply the same medcolega prn-
cne to Inebrleiv a. to any. Ia true that drunk
ards arc nov shut up. but Il in prison and me con
frerent Is regarded "a a punishment for an 0hence
and not a. q means for preventing mentally un-
sound person from prcy'no upon IN" comu'unIy or
begeting children. who, when conceived IN drunken
ness, have tendency to crimo and moral irrespohs-
bjlitys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
DIED.


ALBERTsoN-At Tompkinssill staten Island Tasstsy
February l. Daniel T. Aiberts0n, suddenly OF pnsumons
aged 63 years formerly OF Bouthold. Long isisud
Notice OF funeral hereafter 49,
CARPENTER-At hor home. near Katonah n. T. Sa.us r
aav February L. Eliza Ana Green. WHO Oh re''' - S~'
penter. aged 10 years 49, - ,y.,n...,x tho 9th inst
Fuaera from nor late rssiienco on "o'"''-''
At o'clock D. m .,,.. on .rr,x.i of train leaving
Carriages In waiting ut station on srri'a' ~ '
Gram Cearu Dept al 1850 IN ,,..a
Relatives and trlsn is arc respectfully inVited- o
nrIioN-On Satur Law February al inc n.on 'qu'i'
Uo,si Romaine Dillon in tn, BOth rear u ns sko .....
paiauv.. and frl.rds respectfully h,..11
,na srrvoas at ~ Paricks CfIneIAL on
Wsinsst.r. February 8. at lOSO n "H''' "As" ."''
will be offered for the repsse OF his soul
roRBEs-At Nan,crbba Mosigomery ., tn rm on
January % Emily Cons tabie daskhest - Gorc"n
MoVickar Of Nsw-York. and WHO oil " "0fu'n 'sr"eA
Utica pa pers please cspv.
0ARDNER--On February o. OF pnou"oniA oAn'uoi osTu'
nor 10 tho tn year OF his age ..< en-. $685., . =,
ooIo ~ a. 10 his late residence AZ West sth-sb
uANFORD-At Westheid N. p. on February 2. ofipneu
Uanford wars and monthS
rnnsraI services Thursday, Atx p m
Train leaves Liberty.st AT D. 10
HOIDRN-On Montav February 0. Daniel Judson. son OF
Daniel j. and ksthsrse Knox Holden; aged J months
the residence VI che Rev Dr. buton lcj EAST
I0th-st.. On wednesday msraiAg. 81 40 ooisek-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

IN VIEW OF A PROMPT REMOVAL
Phado phia house and the immediate need
OF large OF money complete his new Duding anu
entered into last summer with
PROMINENT EXPERT IN PARIS.
which sum 10. partially civ snced by Mr. Moore and
must be ipmsdia tely reaze.
MIR. CHARLES l.. HASELTINE
has concluded 70 sell At from his stock
500 PAINTINGs,
which have delivered TO the auconeer with instruo
tons to sell Ia the best OF his ability.
This sale will therefore 10 the
GREATEST ART SALE OF THIS SEASON.
"A but pictures be exhibited at once In the
vaerea Tho has been divided into two portions the
second part Of the TO follow i'm me.iiatey this
FIRST PART
WHICH rs NOW ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
and which includes representative works By all OF the
BEST EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
SALE wEDy EsoAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS FEB. Is, IL AND Ia. Al O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
DIED

Ws.s s9S:s. a:s DAVID Jaa g: sO;A
sS.:. q. s:s.: :
1a s:@ Ss;. * t Ss w:Ssisse1E '''"
k.sy r. % e wallace vile
Inter" cot At St Mchaors Cemetery.
Beay waiter Livingston. OF s.siA t' Henry wais
yo cS'S & fasera, hereafter
MILLs--ou sunday Fsbrasy 1928 In the ssh ysAr q
s:t tssy s:sa:
f" Sn W., sss.,US' = rnius a. 10 o'clock
Hartford papers please copy
MoKFoED- Eno,oa uiS re:tss YD',nt! M'0s; On 81 xs
tnony Denton Morori
r.;.; E r.slss;; st. g. a n' A''n' N'
s ps SIS
OF pneumonia MARY PhiliioS
%sssss; 81 nc. corner o.'''a ''A
soss". Of south Eaton. Penn, Ia "a: Tam ,.ss
Fpa.r; y. =. 10 s:a =: s.s ,e'sTS. Of her .s1s
la. pa' 81 ..S s q: |
s,sesyI g:.:ss: H::
wIi.c' pc Ly.is smith;
Rs.:! 80 scs w.:si"s:::;:.:, S:s.:s
No q g. s,SS,yo
Funera residence Thursday. sth inst
at p M.
Friends will kindly flowers
Banors and Philadelphia paDers viii plesss COPY.
On Tuesday, February At Sailors Snug Hsrboe
6,ssn Island r.. Of pneumonia ksaosth CARL Doe.
nell Tresk daughter Of Gustavus D. and kia r. TrAsk
her
Notice OF funsrAi hereafter
TURNER--On Mondy merninx. Mary. widow OF RichAra
Turner. / the 87th year Of her are
rsaeucs l5 East 27thst on Thurs
dav 9th inst, at 1910 O'Clock q N
Iui erment Woodlawn.
VAN HoRNE-Is this city stlss East 4ethst Tassday:
February apoploXv Joanna c. wife OF the late Corss.
ins Van Horne In her 6Sth rear
Funeral private.
VAN wA9ENEN-On Monday evening. February Q. aths
home Ros.viils. MI. William Frederick Van wagsass
agst ~ ystrs-
Fsnsa at his late residence Thursday. Fsbru
y. & $3.50 49, -.
Carriages will DO station arrival Of the 29
train from New.York. Delaware LaokAwsnna aud West
B. f.