davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17

C. J. Schultz, DIR. Maclay, s. A. Thorn
son, ]. A. Wachob and G. w. F. Nelson
we're added to the committee on admis
sion.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That the thanks of this con-
ference are hereby rendered to Brother
w. F. Wenk for his efficient services as
Secretary of the Conference.
The select committee for tide trial of j.
H. White adjourned to meet this morn
ing at s o'clock.
In the afternoon, at O'Clock, the mis-
sionary sermon was delivered by Rev. f.
w. Caswell.
In the evening occurred the anniver-
sary of the Conference Missionary So
ciety. Rev D. Cobb presided, and the
aims, achievements and desires for tie
future of this branch of the Methodist
Missionary Society were presented in a
mastery manner by the three speakers
of the evening, Rev. D. Gillian, Rev. T..
f. Robinson and Rev. R. s. Canrine,
D. d.
The following Pasadena pulpits were
occupied by Conference visitors yester-
day:
First Presbyterian Church, IL A. NJ, R.
S. Cantine, D. D.; p. NJ, Rev. w. S.
Matthew.
Congregational Church, II A. NJ, f.
Thompson, D. D.; 7 P. NJ. Rev. j. Henry.
Friends Church IL A. NJ, Rev. S. A.
Thompson P. NJ, Rev. A. Inwood.
Baptist II A. NJ, Rev. ]. G. Gowan; 7
P. NJ, Rev. G. S. Umpleby.
United Presbyterian, II A. NJ, Rev. G.
P. Wilson.
Y. NJ. G. A., p. NJ, Revs. E. ]. In
wood, G. D. Cole and ]. w. Phelps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
Douglass Candy Kitchen.

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
Of Les Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
The COlOred League,

The Colored Mems Independent Pro-
tective League held meeting at their
club rooms, 119 Requena street, Satur-
day night. Thomas Pearson in the
Chair and R. G.. o. Benjamin acted as
Secretary. A goodly number of new
members joined the League Rousing
speeches were made by Messrs. Charles
Councillor, S. E, Williams, R. r. John
sen, Ike Gleaves, Ed. Jones and W. H.
Warren (white). The League renewed
their pledge to support only such men on
the county ticket as they believed best
calculated to honestly and faithfully dis
charge the duties of their respective Of
fees. Before adjournment the League
voted to have banner. A Committee
was appointed to order the same and
make arrangements for public demon
stration. The League will meet again
on next Wednesday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
Business at the Last Meeting of the
Board

Business at the Last Meeting of tn G
The Board of Education met Saturday
night, Mr.. johnson in the chair, and
Messrs. Kelly, Day, Emhody, and Mrs.
Averill. present. Bids were opened for
building a new school house and on mo-
rion the bid of N. J. Downey OF $25S4
was accepted.
Plans for four-room school building
were considered and numerous designs
were examined and referred to the build
ing committee.
Miss Kerrins was elected to position
in the department. Miss Verhave was
granted leave Of absence.
The matter of repairing schools was
referred to the bnilding committee with
power to act.
Mr.. Henry reported that the tank at
the new Brooklyn-street school would
not hold water and on motion the build
ing committee was instructed to notify
Mr.. Edelman to repair the same at once;
in accordance with his written agree
ment.
An application from Mrs. Bray for the
position of Superintendent of schools
was referred to the teachers committee.
The Board then ad journed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
THE METHODISTS.
An Interesting Session at the Town
of Pasadena.

An Interesting Session at the Town
of Pasadena.
The Methodists, in conference at Pasa
dena, held an interesting session OF
Saturday.
Rev. M. F. Colburn, Presiding Eide,
of the San Diego District, reported q
grand work accomplished during the
past year. w. F. Wenk was granted
leave Of absence without appointment
during the coming year to pursue course
of study.
Rev. S. G. Blanchard, Presiding Elder
of the Santa Barbara District, reported,
showing an increase in church property
and general advancement in other lines.
g. j. Kahler asked for Supernumer-
ary relation and his case was referred to
the Committee on Conference Relations,
as was also the case of 0. 8. Frambes.
The Bishop then addressed the class of
applicants for admission into full connec-
ton in the Conference. His address was
in the nature of a talk, and his advice to
the candidates was given in fatherly
and kindly manner. The candidates
then made their reports and retired from
the room pending the action of the Con-
ference regarding their admission. B.
F. Wolf was admitted to full connection
and elected to deacon's orders. James
M. Hilbish was continued on trial. J.
Q. Healy was admitted to full connec-
tion and elected to deacon's orders.
August Peterson was admitted to
full connection in the Conference.
The character of E. r. Watson was
continued on trial, as also were E. S.
Little and George Merrifeld. George
W. Wood, of Traver, Santa Barbara dis
trict, was elected to local deacon's Or
ders. S. J. Fleming was elected to
elders orders, as also we're G. w. White,
Alfred Inwood and d. 0. Chamberlayne.
L. @. Pfafenberger was continued in the
second class of deacons. Frank Ash
leigh was elected to elders orders. E.
X. Watson was passed in his studies for
the third and fourth years. The case of
l.. l.. Rogers, who asked for supernu-
merary relations, was referred to the
committee on conference relations. The
case of j. N. Turrentine, asking for the
same relations, was referred to the same
committee, which at once reported and
the request was granted. A. M. II, ugh,
chairman of the committee appointed to
designate committee on the publication
of the Southern California Christian
ADVOCATE, reported the names of DIR. J.
p. Widney, E. s. Chase, A. B. Morrison,
d. H. Gillian, P. F. Breeze, M. A.
Hough, E. F. Spence, s. A. Widney, M.
N. Bovard, r. s. Cantine and others for
that committee. On motion the report
was adopted. Rev. Schafner's relations
were continued. The cases of j. B.
Galloway and G. G.. Belknap were re-
ferred to the committre on conference
relations. The names Of j. H. Peters,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
Two Brothers nestaurant.

Physicians say that Hungarian food Ia ex-
Vienna Buffet. cor. Main and Reouena streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
Baseball.

One Of the most exciting games of
baseball ever witnessed at Fairview was
played on Saturday at Fairview between
the Tribunes and the Fairviews. The
Fairviews were in luck and won by a
score of 5 to 2. The players were as
follows:
Fairviews-R. Henderson, p; Wallace, rf;
Harris, 3b; Dugan, c; c. Parker, If; Hawkes., 2b;
E. Henderson, ss; Peters, 1b; E. Parker, CT.
Tribunes-Swan, lib; Williams, cf; Regan, SIS
Lehman. G; Fogerty, 2b: Woody, 3b; Lewis, If;
VOgal, p; Berman, rf.
There was large attendance at Pros
pect Park yesterday when an interesting
game was played between the Los An
geles ard Young Strikers. The game
was remarkable for the good playing of
both mines and some extraordinary PLAYS
were made. The game stood 7 to 8 in
favor of the Los Angeles. Umpire, r. B.
Murdock time of game, hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
X. of l.. Entertain m ent.

An open meeting of Evergreen AS
sembly No. 7647, X. of L., was held on
Saturday evening at No. 10S North Main
street. The following programme was
pleasingly rendered: Welcomed. J.
Horrell; Song-Miss Lawler; Grafton =
A. J.. Gray; Song, Lullaby" Miss E.
G.. Harman Recitation-Miss Thornton
Recitation-W. A. Cole; Song-C. S.
Edmondson; Recitation, "Tle Water
mill, ,"-S. Bevan; Song-Lemuel Bid
dell; Music, Violin and Piano Duett-
Professor Pine and Miss Lawler; Solo
Miss Flora Preston; Essay-Geo. Feller
Recitation-G. U. Brubaker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
A QUEER STORY.
An Alleged Robbery i'm a Disrepu-
table House.

Late Saturday evening man named
]. M. D. Warield called at the Police
Station and said he had been robbed of
$75 at Sidney Cartons house on Sepul-
veda street. He told very queer story,
and said that he had been met in the
street by a member OF the Salvation
Army, or a man who said he was a mem
ber of the army. The two struck up a
friendship, and after some conversation
on Christianity, the man asked Warfeld
to 60 home with him and he would intro
duce him to his wife. He was asked to
stay all night, and had gone to sleep.
When he woke up he found SIS of the
$3.50 he had with him gone. The case
was placed in the hands of the detectives,
but so far Warfield has not identified the
man who is supposed to have robbed
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17

For fine cool milk shake. lemonade or soda
go to 127 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17
Painless Dental ParIors.

No. "a South Spring street All dental opera
tions performed painlessly. We make specially
of gold filings, gold aluminium and continuous
gum plate work, also gold crown, porcelain,
brown and bridge work We use the Improved
Vitalized Air" for the painless extraction of
teeth. Prices reasonable Office hours from 8
A. NJ. to $50 M. Evenings from z to 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-17

No. 20 East Second street, is the best and clean
est place to eat in the city. Ice cream every
day, chicken on Sunday; 25c a meal ,21 tickets
$3.50. Thomas and Guy Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
TOUEV As MVFyTORS.

An interesting contribution to the literature Of what
IS often vaguely termed the woman question: comes
to hand In the form Of pamphlet issued by the Com
missioner OF Patents at Washington. This is detailed
catalogue Of the women to whom patents have been
granted for Inventions, from 1890 to July l. 1883 The
list is long cne comprising about $500 names Of
women living In all parts of this country. and few
IN foreign countries the New-York delegation being
consplcuously prominent In the early years OF the
Republic, women inventors were few Up 10 1880 they
numbered only ten, and the next thirty years added
only forty five to their ranks. But after 1860 they
came forward thick and fast, In years averaging
nearly a day.
The most striking feature OF the record. however,
IS not tho number OF who invent, but the
rety Of articles invented by them. Many Of these
articles, naturally expects find have special
relation TO women and children and domestic affairs.
The second patent on the list IS that granted for
corset and these and other articles OF feminine apparel
numerousy represented Bustles are not unknown.
Babyumpcrs, tidy fasteners, dolls cradles rocking
chairs, knitting and sewing machines, churns. cooking
utensils and bird cages scattered lberally and fit
tngly over every page. But there others which
indicate a strong bent in the feminine mind toward
propra quae marfbus" Early on the list for ex.
ample, is an invention for saving wheeleles followed
by foddsrcutter. a moving machine and curry
comb - 1863 NewYork dame devised war
vessel and next year her sister In San Francisco 90
tained patent for q smelling furnace Scientific
tendencies shown In patents for mounting nuid
lenses, for submarine telescope and lamp, and for
re-aarm thermometer. Non-heating axles safety
carheaters, locomotive smoheconsumers. screw pro-
reers sparkaxresters sleeping car berths, and rails
tor street railways, Indicate ability 20 deal with me-
chanlcs and engineering. Hoes, shovels. harrows and
clevises tell OF women farmers. shirbosoms collars,
coat tters and trousercutters the list show
wOman's for her nege lords wardrobe 1t was
not a Jersey who patented a mOsqultO-de
stroyer nor yet Bostonlan who devised at improved
baker The list includes also various piers,
corpse coolers chicken wagons, baletes. ell
evated railroads stOckcars e-rafS fences, barrel
makers roller skates, bicycles and other feminine
trlfes too numerous 10 mention.
This record, therefore, works strongly toward yin
dicating womans originality OF ideas and her verSatl-
10y OF talent II she invent these things she knows
how to them. And II she knows how rash will
be the man who tries 70 restrain her from doing IL.
shall not a woman run locomotive OF her own de-
sign, a railroad OF her own inventngi II she can
make a hoe or a shovel shall she not WELD ii Evi-
IDENTIFY this pamphlet contains much food for thought
and many bases for argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
HOW FLOUR CAN BE SAVED.

The advanced price Of -four threatens to interfere
with the family cool appropriation ths "ln''r
or AZ least curta the free OF many sem-lu1ures'
It will therefore be well for most people to circu-
vent the attack as much possible. more generai
use Of corn meal for the table IS good suggestion
In the way of pieclng out thesfour barrel especially
as many palatable and sustaining preparations can
be made herefrom. Both the south and New England
have long utilized the value OF Indian corn and
wonderful results have followed the industrious CA
pertinent of the kitchens of both parts Of tho country
OF course considerable culinary skill is required to
make a really light batch Of pure corn meal bread
but there many simpler compounds OF the matera
that can be cooked successfully after few expert
ments, and the much sought muffin Of the
restaurant bakery be turned out OF home ovens
while only one-slxth of the wheat -four commonly
apporoned for breakfast ordinary purposes
need DO used. Hominy samp. huled corn and oat-
meal already do great table service, but the baked
forms Of corn meal heartier and not only as Mr.
Sam Weller remarks, VERY film at the price, but
also sticks to the rbs,' both worthy requisite con-
siderations for the working good standard
recipe for meal bread is as follows:
Two cups Of fine yellow meal. one cup Of -four, two
cups of water. two tablespoons Of sugar. half tea
spoon OF salt, two teaspoonfus Of baking powder.
TO be mixed thoroughly. Then melt
tablespoonful Of best lard add It 10 the previously
made batter and again beat into thorough mixture
pour into shallow tin pans or what are known as
gem mOuds and bake twenty minutes In steadiIy
hot
variation to make a richer batter is to use one
beaten egg and subs titute similar quantities OF milk
and butter for water and lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

have made shoes 20 order for young men sroSnd We
stables only find myself cut out OF oo vec AUS
the had befriended offered to do Il Tor nan PILE
should have done better II had stuck 10 my DiASh
smiths shop in the country: The owners ol .nc ~
horses do change their plates as thsy "ssa
to, and while think the animals sunor on this "
count I sure that do WhA has sIruch 1on
most in your rounds" ] asked. Tho !asrnau0n
tLat betting on the races has for women. Ihcy wiz
around 10 get tips or send ana arc Iesht ~
risk everything on the information they tninh mat
they receive in this way. Once / was at the mon
mouth track-it this year, too-and ! went up On
the benches, where I happened TO SIT Just pehno
young lady OF about seventeen who saw was 10 goae
trouble. Presently she turned and asked me whlcn
horse / thought would win, and noticed that shs
could hardly keep from crying as she spoke told
her that did not know the winner for certainty,
but knew which horse was going TO put my money
on She asked me to put some for her on the sams
horse and frankly told her she did wrong TO hand
her money to a perfect stranger but she insisted,
and 7 took it and bet for her After tbs race, /
brought her back $50 and you never saw anybody 50
delighted AZ she was. Then she told me hcr story.
She lived in NewYork and kept house for her fatner
and brother and they had given her 800 70 pay some
bills She had gone TO the races, ms tead ana nan
lost $40 when she spoke to me. She was desp
az the time not knowing what to DO, as she uarea
not 90 home without the money. ADVISED her new,
10 bet again. and she promised me that she WouIu
NOT But her case was only one OF scores mat nave
seen; and there seems to be a peculiar ia'clhat,oh
for women to bet when they get TO irequehtins
the trarkp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
prxKwrys THEIR oLp.11MR LOVE.

Philadelphia, Dec. (specisD.-This morning Just
ts,ore the hour OF service wedding was celebrated
In St. Stephens Church that has romanticany In
,cre,tng story connected with IT, Mrs lsaoel Hender
,op Reed was married TO Robert Mitchell FLOYD mo
,aav ,s daughter of Peter Henderson the millionaire
s.edsmau and horticulturist Of NewYork In early
youth thoy were lovers and DESTROYS Of marrying Dut
there were objections on the part OF the lazy iAnS
,,,, ,bo,r origin mainly In the fact that the young
- " last starting out TO brave the world and battle
for fortune The ladys youth was urged as an %
lection Mr. Floyd, though It was strongly asain IN
a,1ves He married and, later on so did the lady.
Years passed, during which they iost s-nt Oh Vho
man = widower They accidentally met al an evening
.srfv short time AGO and the wedding is the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Tho engagement IS announced Of Miss Caroline
yeuscn. Youngest daughter Of Robert c. Remsen,
:, Robert McKim, a brother Of Mrs. George Cabot
Wilde. 60
\ ball VIII be given by the students Of Columbia
College on Friday evening, December 81, in the IL
brarv of tie college. they have secured as
uatronesses Mrs NeWbo1 Morris, Mrs. stuyVesan'
Fish Mr., James ". Gerard, Mrs. John C. Nilmerdins
Mr. Henry Driser. MIS-. Edwin A. stevens, Mrs.
rl,ot Roosevelt. Mrs Fred. hernocfan ana DINER
society leaders supper will be served by F1naud'
and the music vii! be under The direction OF Lander
rfckets NAV be obtained Of J. W. Gerard, 1r- No
y Cramercy Park, Frederic Coudert, ir., No. 10
Fast Forty lf;h-st. and Tomphrs Mclivane, No.
% East Ninth-st A.,
Mrs william Astor has consented to open me
Charity BalI on January 6. Nlr and MIS-. lie" r.
,,or,or v,,u have box and will dance In the open
ing Quadrllle .,.,
Miss Daisy Hurst and Miss Maud Jahray' grant
dauahters Of F. = JaGray, will H introduced to society
at the home Of Mr.. Jaiiisy, No e15 fifth-ave'' Oh
THURSDAY afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bronson nave salco lo'
Furore and will pass the winter abroad Miss Auele
Grant sailed on saturday and will be the guest Oh
Mrs Won Hoffman at Cannes. :,
@ Tho Nonday evening dancing class organizeo DJ
Mrs Douglass Bulnham Mrs. r. .. 'ors'u; ,nt .
Narron - Vtovn Mrs Y. III. Brown, MIS- Danlei
: Piker and Mrs George Nice. Derby VIII meet W
NIGH for the first time at the HENDERSON, rooins'
No los West Ffty-ffthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
Post once Notice.

Should read daily by all interested as changes may occur
letters Tor foreign countrte. specially addressed
dispatch by particular steamer snceps wnsn ~ rs 40
not specially being sent BY the stsss vessels
mails for ne @ s s%sa s d RsSs9''f wi" close
Anchcria detters must be directed per Anohors 81
or Belize Corez and Guatemala per steamship CITY
Of Dallas from Newo Orleans
IONA via Queenstown letters for Germany Austria Dea-
mark Sweden Norway Russia and Turkey must be directed
and Bscas del TOo per steamship Adirondao. getsTs foe
os~ h CA wa a n M fr ProsresS per steamship n Z
Havana sis,s SF other Mexican states must
wEpNEsDAY-At q m. for ireland. per steamship Ger.
via Queenstown aetteTs lor Great Britain and 0ta.
ss sS Ss EufSpe per steamship
Al D. @ for cuead BOLIVAR per steamship Amcta
d.,fs os q c sas cd .s
S @sa psr steamship Trinidad p for Nassau P,
sn S per from HsI ssso Tor
ST Pierre Mque!Or. per steamer from Halifax
FRIDAY-At D. NJ for Blnenelds per steamship Gussa
from NewOrleans
ESQ o Eu F9se per ss9
itS spsn ss Portugal must se directed per U@srs
$50 for France, switzerland Italy Spain and Por
asa bS st ANA oke ulopsaa Countries must directed
steamship sT beTsns Via glasgow letter. must os directed
S SSand VA Antwerp letter. na., be directed per
NaaSriland"J At a m br the Netherlands VA hot
erau, per steamship Amsterdam eers must be directed
per Amsterdam ~ at y a. Tor Jamaica per stean
shin Aene eiters for savana etc. must be directed
per Alene" p IN. for Campeche Chapas Iabasco and
Yucatn per steamship CITY Alexandra uelers Tor other
Mexican Do directed per CITY Of Alexandra VI"
sUNDAY-At3 p for Costa Rica via IAmoa, per steam
ship FOxhall, from NewOrosns
| Mails for China and Japan, per steamship City q
RIO So Janero (frola Francisco close here
December - D. m. dails for Australia, New
Zealand Hawaiian. MI ane Samoan Islands per seamshp
Mauuasa iron Francisco close here December -
m Tor on ARRIVAL al New steamship Aurania with
BRITISH mails Tor Australia. Mails Society Islands
per ship TrUplo san Francisco, close here De-
cember -25 al D. Mails for the Hawaiian lsanaA per
steanshp Australia (fyo francsc0l. here De
cemher 40 az D m. Mails tOra cuba. By rail %
TAMPA Fla and by steamer Key West Fla closs
al this office daily at 23O a.
Ihe o. ~ Trans Pacific -
of their unlu corrupted overland
10 san Francisco Mas arriving time at San
Francisco day sailing dispatched
thence day Registered mall go Ia
/ vous day
| Post once. NewYOrk. November 80. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
DIED.

Bralnard wife o. ALERT Bristol vv
=, Monday December At p m N,,,. AMI
tr,iS leaving VIM Chambefss. az Is n.
Inermen in Greenwood Cemetery at convenience Of the
western papers please copy.
BELKNAP-on December l. 1888. as Newark. Mar1
Relatives and friends are Invited attend The funeral
from he, late residence. p HAsey-se Newark on Tues
Rahray N j. at convenience Of the family
Friday evening November 80 Ira Beyea in the soh year OF
Funeral services at his late residence Tuesday pecsm'
Der 4. az IL O'Clock m 49,, ,, ,.,, ..
New. York civ and Northern Railroad az s:is
relatives ana triehas are -, -. >ss.. "a
John G. Bolen, in the 18th year of his age
BRYAN-At Carbondale Penn November 80 Of pneumonia
Rev Edward D Bryan. aged 70 years
. at Sgf Grand Genital G4 pspo Il and
DIxoN-At Tarrytown December l. 1888 Hiram W. DIXON
Relatives and friends are attend the funeral uss
day 4th inst at the residence OF his soninaw Root
residence llg MCntSs1s sre9. .:I DE- :,
cenber 1888. Harriet Ewing IN her s'th year SISTER Oh
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GRosHoN-At DansviIe y. Y, December l. 1888. VIM =.
Funeral Church OF the Reformation Gates
Franklnaver Brooklyn at II m TUESDAY December
Interment az Yonkers
HAsTINGs-Mss Alice Hastings Of heart failure entered
4th ayes, TUESDAY December 4, AZ a. m
Interment at Philadelphia same day
HOLBROOK-In Brooklyn, Friday evening November 30
Joseph Perry HolbroOk in the e7th year Of his age
Funeral services his late residence O73 Bergensa MOB
day morning December g. at II o'clock
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
Please omit flowers
HoOKER-Atwest ew-Brighton. Staten Island stephen
Hooker in his 1871 year. ..,, .x,.
Funeral at his residence Monday December 1883 at hall
past p m
Low-on December 80 West 2ethst. SswYork. Hsnry
Funeral from Grace Church Middetown, " at 2sop m
Train leaves foot Cham bers foot Of West 2sdss
at 8 IS a "a
MARTIN-on November 80. 1888, Hugh Hodge Martin.
and internent at Chrstansourg Aontsom
cry County. Virginia
NORTHAN-on Sunday December 2, 1888 william Lang
ley Northam. in the $50 year Of MS age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Philadelphia papers please copy
PAGE-on Sunday. December2 1885, Agneo Reoecea wife
Services of lat
Brooklyn Monday evening December s. 81 . O'CLOCK
Friends are invited
PUTMAN-On Friday, November 30, 1885, Edwin Putnam,
In the 64th year OF his age.
and friends Invited sttend The funeral ssrycss
his late residence. No 90 Oren St, SoSAx N j,
Monday the sd INST, 1t p m
sCOTT-On Friday, November 30 Mary Louisa. widow Of
the late Richard and daugher OF the late Captain
Funeral services az the residence Mr. Samuel scoe n
East 1SOth,st. Monday. the 30 inst. az half pass 10
Interment In Greenwood .. Of the fAny.
sEAMAN-Suddenly, on November 90 his residence
at Madison. N J.. Frederick A. Seaman Ia the fea
and friends are invited services
from his residence AZ p. m on Monday, Decenoer
Carr,ees will be waiting upon thr arrival Of the train
leaving ferries at foot OF Barclay md Christopher s
1nterinent At the convenience Of the family
Kindly omit flowers