davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02

VOTE for protection and your
ranches, your herds and your own re-
sources. Belknap and Brewster are
with you; Savers and Grain against
you.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02

Announcements for State and County officers
Ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02

VOTE for the peoples ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02

Peoples Ticket
DISTRICT JUDGE,
GEORGE II. NOONAN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEORGE PASCHAL.
DISTRICT CLERK,
CHARLES l.. SAUER.
COUNTY JUDGE,
GEORGE ALTGELT
COUNTY CLERK,
THAD W. SMITH.
SHERIFF.
ROBERT 3. ALEXANDER.
COUNTY COLLECTOR,
JOHN 5. RAMSAY.
ASSESSOR.
MORRILL, POOR.
TREASURER,
L. WILLIAM. MENGER.
SURVEYOR,
WILLIAM LOCKE.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
GLEN 5. ROBINSON.
INSPECTOR HIDES AND ANIMALS,
JNO. P. CAMPBELL.
SUPERINTENDENT COUNTY SCHOOLS,
r. L. STANFiELD.
JUSTICE PEACE PRECINCT MOL,
Wv. HEBRON,
8. W. MCALLISTER.
CONSTABLE.
JNO. CAVANAUGH.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 30. |,
A, Y. WALTON.
COMMISSIONER PRECISCT NO.2,
J. A. CHAVEZ.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NJ. g.
BEN KIOLBASSA.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NO. I,
J. w. LIGHT.
PUBLIC wEIGHERS,
MI. MUENCH,
CHI. MUENCH,
WM KEARNEY,
SIMONTURNER.
LEGISLATURE,
DAVID c. ROBINSON,
THEO. n. BANKS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02

Boom Belknap. Scratch Savers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-02

CLIP Grain. Boom Brewster.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
TAYLOR. SENSATION.


White Pine N,ws, Oct -O.l
The usual monotony Of our qniet
neighborirg town Tsylo r was thrown 10
to fever of excitement last Tuesday If
tsrnoou by the startling discovery that
two young giIls-Mrs. Chas. Craw and
Miss Nellie Allen-bad taken poison " it'll
suicidal intent, and when the discover,
was made the drug tbed bug poisop) had
so affected them that it took be, Ole ef-
forts to save their lives.
The particular. If the attempted dual
suicide, as it reaches ua. are: On Tues.
day afternoon the two girls (for the mar.
ried ne is barely fifteen years old, and
the other hardly that repaired to an
abandoned house and determined to end
their lives ! y sw allow ing large guam.
tity Of bed lug poison. Fearing this
would not prove effective. they swallow ed
bottle of eye water The latter, how.
ever, counteracted the former and pro.
duced vomiting. As soon as it was dis.
co, cred What the young girls had done
restoratives were freely used aud their
lives saved.
The motives alleged to have led to this
foolish act is in everybody's mouth, and
runs thus; Charley Craw, young man
Of about % years old, and little sid's
hesrt.b breaking Apollo, last winter court.
ed both the young ei'ls. and one Of them
be married about two months ago. But
IL seems he married the wrong one, foI
ever since-so the gossips says-Miss AL.
len and Craw have been piping maud
lin sentimental pine for each other
while the young wife has languished fol
a husbands love she saw lavished up
on another. Indeed, it has been told u,
that. so unblushingly sham less was tn,
conduct Of this young man, while hi
poisoned ~ife lay writing in the throei
Of death, he lavished all his care and at
tention on her rival.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
Clothing Department.

In this Department we offer
bargains superior to any here
tofore given In this vicinity
and call special attention TO
our stock If Overccats and
Suits for Men, Youths ard
Boys; Hats and Caps, ana cur
extensive line Of Eoots ard
Shoes. ~
Gents Furnishing Goods In
great variety and Of tho bat
quality. An examination here
win most certainly ccnviLoe
you.
Our prices on Buck Gloves
arc 80 per cont. lower than
formerly, and our Stock tho
Largest that has been carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

FIRE On Wednesday sfte,noon. at
A'' as '"e '"'" 'hA' are working
"'"e VIZ " 'u"e''
o,'Ne ou' oe'"eeh 'ns
'"'p a"u '"' VIZ "ouse A"u
wy "'"n '"'P' e'o"s'
w wv" '"'' a"ou' i'o" ore PACKS 'he
'"'' '.. '"e' oe'"K Tue 'oa'es ne
' "'' '.''.'u'eu W piece
"'e .u'. ""'en IL IS 'u"'e". came
80 go '"'' was 'e' vi 'us' oe'o'e
49, '1n'" aau ""'.u "os'
- 80 ~" 'u' o'a'~s"'" s""p
stored. This is the Sc, oud tim, that the
owners Of the Onondaya mine bs va .nf.
fered loss by fire. and il is very inform.
nate, the more so at present. a, thew have
gone TO the additional ex,en.e ~ mn.
chasing a hosting plsnt for the mine
the depth of the workings making II nee.
essary. The loss is between $500 and
SoV'
YuBA MINE The Yuba i. now EN-.
ployins thirty men and continues repu.
lar shipments Of high grade ore. The
work on the mine is mainly exploritory
how ever, the main bulk Of the ole being
left in the mine for better facilities
~"''" Tue "a" roa' VIII ing Inc
"espes' eAp'r.''on i'on sne izoo 1901
'e''' ""ere Tue cross eus 70 the Ledge
vein and uhere an ;mno,,.,, a...,..
m.nt i. .x,wct,d AGO, 10 n. nal.
|
County C,n,ra, Comm,,,ee ~ o,m.h,
county a, assessed TIA candidate. =, al
Ious. s.o.,,r s,zo A. .h,,u...
S75. Sheriff $3.50, Treasurer Sl5l, he.
corder 500, Clerk 500, District Attor'
uey S7o. Couuty Commissioners each $25
w. ~ 49,
Down in Douglas country, No.,
there are three chi 'ren whose aggregate
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS


There are eleven constitutional amend.
ments to be voted upon by the people Of
Nevada ut the ensuing election. The
question OF calling . convention to 70
vie the Constitution 10 also to be sub.
mitted to the people. This proposed
amendment. were adopted by the Lsgis-
lature Of 1885, and ratified by the Legs.
lature Of 1887, which latter body also
adopted three more amendments to the
Constitution.
One Of the amendments to be submit.
ted for ratification or rejection in No
vember changes the time Of meeting Of
the biennial sessions Of the Legislature
from the fret to the third Monday in
January; the second empowers each
branch Of the Legislature to expel mem
Der for disord.rly conduct; the third en-
p,wsrs the Legislature to establish and
regulate the compensation and fees Of
county and town,hip officers, and reau.
late the rates Of freight on railroads in
c,rporated within the State; the fourth
rtlates to the compensation Of member
Of the Legislature, and prohibits its 10.
crease during the term for whih mem.
bers thall have b. en- elected; the fifth
abolishes the Office Of Lieutenant Cover.
nor; the sixth relates to the Gubernator.
isl succession in the event Of the death
or inability Of the Governor from any
cause 10 discharge the duties Of the Of
flee. and makes the Pr, silent OF the Sen.
ate, and in the event Of his disability,
the Speaker Of the House, his succe sor,
with authority to discharge the duties Of
the office; the seventh relates to the i'm.
peschmeut Of public officers; the eighth
relates to revenues for educational pur'
poses, and prohibits the transfer Of
school moneys to any other fluid; the
niath authorizes a special tax for the
maintenance u thu State University; the
tenth makes il obligatory upon the State
to provide for indigents, who, by ressou
Of aye, or in6rmity or misfortunes may
have claims upon the sympathy and aid
Of society; the eleventh proviles that
amendments to the Constitution may bs
submitted to the people at the next gen
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
County Platform.

Resolved. That the principles enunci.
atsd 10 the platform adopted by the M.
tional Democratic Convention at St.
Louis and the State Democratic Ccnvsn.
ton st Virginia City meet our cordial
approval and ws heartily endons the
same and pledge to the nominees Of both
Of said Conventions our most strenuous
support.
Resolved, That Ill pertous who have
been placed in nomination 1t our County
Convention do hereby pledge thsmsslvs'
to give their cordial aid hsasst supper
70 ~ 1us HeAiness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

We have added largely to
our stock Of fairness, ETC., and
carry Z good assortment of
Harness, Brides, Collars,
6weatrpads, Halters, whips,
ETC., Etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

The Tuscarora Times Review s: Oct.
Is says; Upward Of four miles Of water
pipe il now laid and covered UP, and the
work il progressing At the rate Of half
mile pr day. Al soon ., they leave the
foothills. one mile per day can be com.
pletsd With ease.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

uriaY night, anu ehueu very pleasantly
far those imreliat ly concerned. The
highest throw was made by D. q. Cla'k.
who forthwith sisniisd hi, intention ii
rc.selling the pIuc, for the benefit of the
family. An impromptu sucti IN sale i'm.
mediately commenced and L. p. Betz
bmgit the property in for $3.50. The
tot ii amount nrtted ON the matter " as
sllJ 50, handsome sum everything con
sidcred. Mr.. Clark's actin in re selling
the property was no surprise 10 III 'se
wha know hun. aud is bat an additional
Illustration Of the generous nature Of the
gentle nsn and one which makts him uu.
msrou, friend, wherever he may hap.
pen to be,
WILD Car. Last Sunday morning,
when the chicken house Of Ike Gar
ris,n was opened. the fowls failed to
come out a, ual, aud the little boy re-.
p''''" .,: ~ c
"e .,-,e.
i ~
~" IN !.
possession. lie was qui ikly dispatched,
and it wa. then found thst be hal killed
every fowl 10 the coop, twenty six in
number, including two tufkeys.
;,.r,l va,sr. IN m. ,c,. az f., :.
hs,rl from, pi.mbe I.t pan,c. 20
uLo q, so,;,, y.,,s,,s p,,'..,,,,,,.
I, Paterson n Meadow v.llsv Wash
II, Bissl Il. Clover Valley 10, total
30 With fur precinct, to hear from
larger vote ought to be polled than
vutsoy ar, aya I'll, vote then was
~
A dispatch from Senator John P Jones
received last We lnesday states he will
leave Wa,h;npton that dav for Ney.a.
anil will IN AXE hat dom speeehe, in
49, o.. u" W." .p'eo"e' !"
~. -, ."e '''u''''"
Looks favorable Tor Republican success.
TIL. b,;lsr mi src,n. =, N. r,a.
pen'enc' mine was AIDED on Culver
wells wagon Wednesday and hauled to
ms onondaga mine at Jackrsbbit the
The Srins Valley School, which has
been under the tato ship Of N. +.
olo.;,y .r.,.;... ,...,".,, 49, ',. "'u W.
ID. G. Clark. one Of the Republican
er a.'s"o'yman' " ru''i'ns
~ '. aa ne y 'As'nx ~ al tne pre-
n,
Inc n'pnoiosn Cineidate' are gather
them. on n. evening ~ N..v.mh.r IN
appear. o..no,h.r eol.m.
Pot.toe, s,ld for 7s cent. . hnndr, A
du,;n, ,hs go ~ ~. ..,a,. "a :
hNt time to R,t rid Of them at that
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

List Of n yisssrsd Voters. Clover Valley PIE.
ciact. Lincoln County. Nsva 10.
Grow Iohn Crow ID
Fsdl.s I'm Hisgtua
lIAmhkin D E Hamblin
Puislpher John Woods JAspsr
Woods L Woods L O
right Of any VI tbs abovs named electors to
vote d the next General Election n b held st
Clover Valley Pfscinct. Lincoln County. State
q Nevada. on The ath day Of November. A. D.
le1S, will b. herd before me in my Once ct
Glover Valley, until O'Clock p. ". on the
fourth day prior 70 thu day Of Election. and
I'll persons Whose names ere efronsously 90.
tseed on said keeistss are hereby required 70
appear o. my once and hsvs the ssws COZ.
jasper !. WOoDa,
uQ1st5y AGENT. Glover Valley Prssisst. IL.
esin seuhty, Nsva1a.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

Our snt1sO sesek q New ana YsSsh,
kas b9en yeeseely. resi- 1Ned, end sos >
tstas ~ 3seA~sstsa 81 oAsAssWego
sssd~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
Grocery Department.

Tho Grocery Department u
Constantly supplied, and hero
our Prices are still Lower than
the Lowest. Call and b. Con-
WINGED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

TERMS eTRlcTLY CAM.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
RsGIsrTREO voTnRs,

RsolsrERED voTnRs,
List ri Re.iatered Voters, Meadow Valley
Wash P'tcinci, Line in County, N.vids.
Barton Doc Barton lraac
IsraishavJ Clrk Thomas
Conawsy ~ Oolourn
Nsys ~ L XII rnan Jno d
Ksrshaw samuel List'n WA
L wis John Ryan Pat
RYAN james Psdgett BF
Notice Il hereby given thu. oajs,tiois l., the
ri hit OF any ~ the above tamst electors to
vote Ut the mat 0e ersl kie lion 10 be held at
Mssdow Valley Nash Precinct Lincoln County,
Sta "a Of rev ia, on the 9Th day Of November,
a. b. lkes. wIIhe heard bsfore me- II my in -
II Meadow valley Wash until . O'cl CT p M
On The four dsy pricr 10 the day Of II cti n.
and all re-soas wn"se usmss trs enormously
ente raa on said Register ara h. rsby qairsi to
Appnr 1t ny once and lav, the sams cor.
rscttd.
!. A. OONAwAV.
Resli ~ Agent, Meadow Valley Wash Precinct.
Lincjln uity. Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
Dry-Gnods Department.

In the Dry-Coods Depart
ment we ave offering spec al
bargains IN order to make
room for our Spring and sum-
mer Goods now In transit.
Note the following: Blat kets,
and Robes, Fed Comforts I Ian
nels, Ladies Heavy kkilts, / q.
dies, Misses ard Childre MS
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
Woolen Half Hose, Ladies,
Misses and Children's ('loaks
and Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hooss, Nubias, Scarfb and
Heavy Mitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

List Of n 'gisssrsd Voters. Clover Valley PFC.
clact, Lincoln County, Nsva 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
THE "BApGERn is An OLD OFFENDER.

After the arrest of Edward Meredith for shooting
"Phil' DAILY, the gambler, Inspector Byrnes sent
pictures Of the prisoner to the wardens of the prn
cipal cities in this country and requested them to
reply II Meredith had been in their prisons. Mr.
Byrnes confident that Meredith was an eX-convic
but he had no record Of the rogue's history Yester
day he received the following telegram from the
warden Of the prison at Columbus, Ohio:
We recognize the picture Of Meredith as that of
Louis Carlton who violated his parole and owes the
State five years sentence for forgery. Please tele
graph TO me and we will forward the necessary
reQusitiOn papers to bring him back 10 this city TO
do that five years If he cannot be convicted in your
city. f. G.. COFFIN, Warden
Inspector Byrnes said he expected that Meredith
would be sent prison for the shooting of DAILY
before going West to finish old term of imprison-
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
THE END OF THE DAWSON FURNITURE SALE.

THE END OF THE DAWSON FURNITURE SALE.
The third and concluding days sale of Mrs Daw-
sons household furniture was Brought to a successful
end at o'clock yesterday afternoon The auction
ecr's efforts have realized grand total of FL 800
or about third of the original cost of furnishing.
Yesterdays proceedings consisted for the most part
Of the disposal of various unique odds and ends and
crositIes and usual such occasions the ladies
came out in gallant force Two large Flemish carved
oak arm chairs went for 5000 and magnh eni cabinc
was sold well within its value at the same price. An
Old sedan chair excited much interest when put up
for exhibition, and after warm competition was
knocked down for 1925. Other articles found new
owners at sums ranging from $40 to Sl60.
Among the ladies present were Mrs. Blumenthal.
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs seely, Mrs. Lauerbach, Mrs.
Stout, Mrs. Renson Mrs Cross, Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
Taylor Mrs. Tilnghast Mrs. Cavarley, MIS- Russell,
Mrs. Baync and Mrs. IIungerfor Mrs. Dawson's
choice collection of oil paintings and colols VIII
be disposed of at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
Thursday and Friday evenings, December 20 and
81, at O'Clock The pictures Will be- view on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 10Th Among
them is one valued at 100000 which Will be disposed
OF by private sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
RETISING THE EXCISE LAWS.
DISCUSSING THE QUESTION OF LICENSING
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILWAY CARS
TO SELL LIQUORS.

ExSurogate Rollins resumed the chair at ycster-
days session of me Commission for the Revision
of the Excise Laws. Commissioner KrIse's motion
requiring applicants for licenses to make oath in
writing that they had violated any provision
of the excise law taken up and after brief dis
cusslon was voted down. Mr.. Krusc then renewed
his moion I'm another form That the local excise
board shall examine The applicant under oath to
whether he has violated the law not, leaving II to
the discretion Of the board to whether license
shall be granted or nOto This was, motion of
Commissioner Smart, laid on the table. The consid
Grafton OF the draft prepared from the previous
deliberations of the commission was then resumed
and the sections adopted, previously agreed upon
with the following exceptions:
The section prohibiting any person signing more
than one bond at the same time stricken out
Commissioners Rollins, O'Bricn Thomann and Stern
voting In favor of striking out and Commissioners
Crosby, Smart and Krisc against It. 1t voted
that excise boards must make an annual report Of
their dolngs on the first Monday in January to the
County Clerk of ticir county. section which pro-
yldcd that the provisions of the law should not apply
to towns which may vote for local prohibition was
stricken out Commissioner Kruse then called up his
motion which tabled thc beginning OF III session
and added a prOvso that testimony so taken should
not be used against the applicant In any future trial
except on trial for perjury. The motion as amended
defeated. When the consideration Of tho first
half Of the bill had been completed, Commissioner
Stern moved that the of fees be again taken up,
in order to fix the rates for steamboats, and railroads
He moved that there be IN form license the leo
10 DE $50 for each steamboat rallroadcar In which
liquor Is sold and that sale should only bo permitted
when the boat car Is IA motion, and not when lying
at per or standing In a station. General O'Bnen
thought should bo further provided that the license
should be obtained Ia the city IN which the chief
offices OF the railroad Steamboat company are ami
that severe penalty, 10y fine OF ~ least 800 Tor each
offence shohd bt provided Tor Niua lens ~ The law.
The subject discussed nf1 mally, and, the question
being raised whether such law was not mtcf-
ference with csmmcrce and thus an infringement upon
The prcrOgativcs OF Congress, was referred TO Com
N stern and smart with Instructions study
the question ana report At any time during the sessions
Of the Comm ssOn. what seemed to them best to be
done In the matter. The question ~ licenses for clubs
then reOpcned and Commissioner ThOmann eX-
pressed the Wow that II would be hardship to many
small clubs In this city 10 compel them to pay high
license for supplying their members with beer and
other drinks. The subject was laid over until the
next session. vhinh VIII lie o-morrow at 10 80 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

labor reduced Henceforth they to receive ~ oo
for eight hours work Mr. Howell says that the
change will cost $4,000. Tho cities can ahord 70
trcat these men, who are mcrcicssly exposed WIN
lberality. The hours and tho rates OF pay n4cd'
however do not seom TO be than simple justice.
Some exception is taken to my remark last weeh IN
regard to the desiraby Of having link OF elevated
road connecting the New-York terminus OF tho brius'
with the west side elevated system, that there ought
to be money in IT. 1t is said that tho people VINO go
from Brooklyn TO tho Sixthave. road would go any
way aud that whether they ride or arc compelled 10
walk would make no difference. Nothing is better
shed than that facilities for travel create travel
OF course good many persons arc perforce required
TO mako their way through crowded Park Place VINO
would the shuttle trains suggested IL there wcro
SUCH and they Will continue to do so. Bpt great
many who are deferred from making tho journey 10
New York By reason Of the mo and trouble involved
in getting from tho Bridge to tho Park Place station
would not hesitate If the link proposed existed. l
know Broohlynitcs who go to New-York
by the Twenty third Street Ferry and thin
tale IA strcet-car town. just because OF the
difficulty of reaching the West Side of town from the
Bridge. A striking illustration Of the need of the
Chambersst shuttle trains is furnished by tho fact
that the easiest way to get the Metropolitan Opera
House, when coming from Brooklyn, is to go to
Forty secondst. tho Third ave- elevated road and
then take street-car to Broadway.
One of the injustices that 1t IS proposed to get rid OF
is that growing out of the fact that while tho Brooklyn
schools overcrowded a few children from the
county towns have been coming TO Brooklyn to attend
school The for this Is that tho city schools
far superior TO those in the country villages.
Probably there would be serious objection to 1t II
all the in the city schoo-houses wero not alb
soutey needed by those rghtully entitled TO occupy
II. Measures under consideration to put an end
&c this practice and 1t is to be hoped that they will
succeed One thing that ought to be done is TO I'M
prove the condition Of the town schools That can
not be done at once. but beginning ought to be
made without delay
The Standard MON" is making praiseworthy cru
SADIE in the direction of securing better accommoda-
tions for people who compelled to tho Courtst.
cars But the Courtst. line IS not tho only that
needs stirring up. The Flatbush limo Is notorious
besides being infested with pckpOckets
during the hours when travel Is heaviest The Brook
Ign City Company has suffered somewhat necessarily,
on account of the construction of the elevated roads
lis picayune policy Will lead unless reform is speed
lily made to the construction of elevated roads in such
numbers that the travel by streetcars viii be nearly
all wiped ou:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
AID POURING IN FOR A NEEDY VETERAN

The Tribune Acknowledges the receipt OF the following
sums FOR the relief Of H. :. w C.. the veteran soldier
whose needy condition was made Enown on Wednesday and
Friday ." A Friend" *5 H. T." 81 L. a.; -
40; Thirty nnthst" SIS Fellow Soldier" as; Mrs
W." So General Arson @. McCook s5; NJ NJ
So Daniel Snson. 90 s r. o." 80; Daily Read r -
~; IL. u. NJ" IL also 80 from II. ID. w." who
hopes It will get them good Sunday dinner" Al the
mastering In Of Lafayette Camp Sons Of Veterans at
Maretts. on Friday night the members and the Grand
Army OF the Republic comrades present subscribed
SIS 80 for temporary relief to W. Co. and delivered
10 TO him yesterday through committee that further
investigated his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
THE FUNERAL OF THOMAS D. WINCHESTER

For the fourth time week the Church OF the Trans
hguraiion has been occupied by funeral Yesterdays
assembly was largely made up of representative hotel
keepers In the city, In attendance funeral OF Thomas
d. winchester The Rev. DR.. Edward c. Houghion con-
uuc,ea the service Among the congregation the
dead mans widow. brother and other relatives II G.
biown' Charles Bomeister, Charles Shelly, William c.
Rogers David sammis. Philip Mlligan. James wybert
captain william Fowler, Joseph Crochern Captain Nc
lntyre. John MARITIME, Minstrel Billy" Birch w Rad.
iofa chAries W. shaefer. Colonel Van wyke Charles
Smith, Charles Merritt A. L. Ashman f. L. Msrrynsld
H. g. Brockwsy, w. Putney Andrew Dan and Commits
soner Brennan A. the conclusion service the body
was taken 10 Greenwood Cemstery for burial