davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

O'NEnL, Neb., August S. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Ito. day at 12 o'clock was
celebrated the nuptials Of Holt county's eff
cient and intelligent clerk and Miss Hattie
Potter, one Of the popular and accomplished
young ladies of the county The ceremony
took place at the ranch of A. T. Potter, the
BRIDES father, fifteen miles southwest of
O'Neill, Rev. N. S. Lowrie. of O'Neill, Off
cating. 1t was the event of the season. The
happy couple take the train tomorrow morn
ing for iowa, accompanied by the well-wishes
of hosts of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
House

WASHINGTON, August SIN the house to-
day resolution appropriatng $1,000 for the
expenses of the committee on manufactures
in investigating trusts was adopted after
somewhat lengthy debate on trusts in gen
eral and the best methods of overcoming the
evil.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the deficiency bill and the debate
on the French spolation claims was resumed.
Without action the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

ATLANTA, August S.-The Georgia state
democratic convention met today to noml-
nate.a state ticket. For governor John b.
Gordon; secretary of state, N. G. Barnet;
treasurer, Il. U. Hardeman; comptroller,
w. A. Wright, and attorney general, Clifford
Anderson, were renomnatcd by acclamation.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
stress on the tariff reform plank and the
presidents message.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
D0ings al Wayne.

WAYNE, Neb., August S.-ISpecial s. to THE
BEE, Wayne is having a firm and solid
growth, The elevators have doubled their
capacity TO receive the increased acreage Of
the bountifu! crops this fa.l, 'i',ie county in.
stitute is in session how with q large attend
ance of teachers from this county, Cunning,
Dakota and Dixon. Judge Norris gave his
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
1he Personal nights League.

CuIcAso, August S.-The executive coun-
Gil Of the personal rights league effected an
organization by the election OF ef'icers to-
Gay, w. II. Dyrenfirth was elected prcsi-
dent. In accepting the presidency he de-
liyorea IN address setting forth the objects
of.no league. lie declared that the orear-
fsers aud members of the league, while
strongly IN favor Of temperance, are opposed
Degrading, aud aimed ct personal rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
Wheat i'm Northern Nebraska.

TILpEN, Ncb., August S.-ISpecial to The
BEE, ,l-Careful inquiries and personal obser-
walton throughout the counties of Madison
and Antelope establishes the fact that the
yield of small grain, the harvest of which is
nearly over, will fall considerably below the
average. The chief cause is rust The af-
fection is local. as fields of good crops were
seen side by side with nearly worthless ones
Recent cOpious rams make the outlook favor
able ior "a good corn crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
Peru henubiicans.

PBRU, Neb., August Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. 1.-The republicans met this
evening to organize Harrison and Morton
club, with Hon. Church Howe, Judge Stull,
a,.:d Judge ChurGS as speakers. There We're
ll2 mel, ssrs to start with.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
The Dark sccre, Again spok n.

Nrw YORK, Angus, s.-ISpecial Telegram
to Tar BsE. Captain Jameson, of the
steamer India, which arrived Yesterday
from Mediterranean psgts, reports having
spoken Captain Andrews in his little dory,
The Dark Secret, on the morning of August
/, in latitude ~, 50 and Longitude 81, 81,
which is about S0s miles out from Boston
Antr, ws wss hale ahd hearty and perfectly
conhdest o; his ability To finish the trip 10
Queenstown successfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
National Bar Association,

CLEVELAND, August s. Tho National Bar
assoc!atlon went into it's first annual session
~ Case hall this morning. The president,
Guljnei j. o. Rroadhcad, OF ST. Louis, read
,hiS uddr.ss, after which the ieperts Of CON.
ill'les wero heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

Belng opposed to prohibition as principle,
they are naturally opposed to having the
intolerant advocates of that principle obtain
such control or even influence in politics as
may give them an opportunity to introduce
laws IN restraint Of the exercise of personal
rights
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09
Y.nlccs Captured by Gauucks,

OrrAwA, Out., August s.-A Yankee boat
has been captured by agovernment cruiser
near st. Andrews, ", Il. II is sloop rugged
craft, OF fifteen foot keel. Report OF the
seizure has not yes been received by the de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-09

NoRDEN, Neb., August S.-[Special to
THE BEE. Your correspondent has made
personal examination of the territory recently
visited by the hail storm and found that the
first account of the same was, in the main,
correct one The storm started at the north
east corner Of Cherry county and south lne
of the reservation and thence proceeded in
southeasterly direction to the Niobrara river,
a distance of twenty miles, making a clean
sweep of everything in it's path. The track
of the storm was from three to five miles
wide, instead of three miles, as before stated,
and will average four miles. A large num-
Der of families are completely destitute eX-
cept for the assistance the local relief commit
tee renders. In one instance man and wife
with nine small children were left without
food enough to last them week; and to cap
the climax IA local shylock, living on the state
line, foreclosed mortgage on the man s
team, thus leaving him with his bare hands
to obtain food for his hungry brood This is
but one of the many instances that should
appeal to the sympathies of a generous pub
llc A local relief committee. consisting of
II. r. Evans, ID. ". Guides, NJ p. Mehoin, T..
S. Armstrong aud w. G. Brown, was organ
lied and are doing all in their power to re-
lieve the sufferers. Considerable corn, oats,
nay anu BTtlll nave pttu uOudlcu Nv inc
| farmers in this vicinity but the amount will
| not be sufficient to relieve the destitute for
| any great length of time
Following is the acreage of crops de-
stroyed: 1898 acres of corn, 1S9 acres of
wheat, 14l acres Of oats, A acres of potatoes,
| garden truck and other items too numerous
! to mention. SiXty-four families are reported
| destitute, and many others who will not ask
| aid An appeal has been sent to the mayor
| of Omaha and the governor of the state for
! aid. The hailstOrm was a dire misfortune to
| these people, and their sufferings should
| touch the hearts and pocketbooks of their
| more fortunate fcllow-mcn.
| Following are few of the principal suf-
fcrors: Hal Mexican, wife and family; j.
H. Miller and family; Dell Miller, wife and
| two children; George Rhodes and wife; A.
| Morey and father; J. ID. Sharp, wife and
| children; Fremont Zacharas, wife and fam
| lily; William Hill (cripple), wife and family.
| Had his horse taken away under chattle
| mortgage a few days after the storm. He is
| certainly deserving of substantial aid, AS he
| lost ali he had in the world John knephotf,
| wife and family; David Reid, will not accept
| aid, as he says there are those that need aid
more; John Stephens, wife and family, also
lost all his stock by prairie fire last fall; John
Schank wife and family; Thomas Conklin,
| wife and family; DR.. =. A. Mecham; Philip
| Boyd and wife; Albert Fisher (single); G.
| II. Gilchrist, wife and family; Geo. Lynn
wife and nine small children; l.. A. Lynn
and two boys; Richard Hughes, William
Allen, William Crellin, Bert Sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

b to be a large picnic to-day.
Ribbon entertainment this eve
government schools will reopen
Monday
Is Indian gauze undershirts at %
Zach at Fishels.
bill line Of gents straw hats of the
tyIes at 70 cents at FIshel's.
IT, Morgan will hold his regular
ole this morning at 10 o'clock.
the British Benevolent Society by
ling the entertainment this evening.
a5al match this afternoon at the Ma
grounds between the Honolulus and
ilas.
Jessie Of the Russian man-of-war
plays at the concert this evening is
obea very fine pianist.
toand will not play at Emma Square
dIeFnoon but at the Makiki recreation
Dds at the baseball match.
aoi stylish hats in black, white and
ll' at 81 and 81 25 each at the Popular
Asfy House, \. 5. Sachs, proprietor.
Aeafa Sugar Mill, Kauai, will stop
lng next Tuesday. The diffusion pro-
'lch arrived from the Colonies have
placed in position.
| Majesty the King vas a witness in
"n'plTacy case yesterday. His Ma
"'upled a seat on the dias and was
ln'd by Mr.. Neumann.
large and well selected stock of MILL
sO0u'' hne wings, fine birds, fancy
! Pon pons, choice flowers and fancy
'''efed ribbons. at Sachs store
NJ. u"'s' chlIdren's hats trimmed
!. 'I ,,l in fine leghorn and fine
: Huans' also a good assortment in
. ,d u' : at one dollar each at Sachs
lOl Fort street. . '''@'i'
~, VIII be a special service for chill
l. v g e by Rev. George Wallace,
o,a j. ~ = A. hall Sunday afternoon
h oOA A cordial invitation is ex-
70 all children and youth to at
h . ,I, sale of furniture advertised
E, pave %. "a al the residence of Mr.. Henry
Nav III u. the Re 3rd OF May, is changed to
sr, :, ~. ,ue 0oth April. Intending nnr-
from -s notified that free buses will
, ,t.a u the corner of Fort and Rere-
l3,v ' at haIf-past nine O'Clock ON
morning next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
intermediary Court.

intermediary Court.
BEFORE BICKERTON, J.
THURSDAY, April Goth.
(Appeals from Honolulu Police Court.
F. HI. Hsyselden VS.. Kaneaiakala, as
sumpsit. Heard and submitted. V. V.
Ashford for pla ntif; W, A. Kinney for
defendant.
S. Whitman VS.. Kapahoni, assumpsit.
Dismissed owing to defendants failure to
appear. j. A Magoon for plaintiff.
D. Lyons VS.. w. G. Achi, assumpsit.
Verdict for plaintiff confirmed. V. V.
Ashford for plaintiff; defendant in per-
son.
T. P. Spencer VS.. D. Lyons, assump-
sit. Judgment for defendant confirmed.
w. G. Achi for plaintiff; Y. Y. Ashford
for defendant.
FRIDAY, April 9th.
F. H. Hayselden VS.. Kaneaiakala.
Judgment for plaintiff for 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
.,.SENGEks.
.gIqplNG NOTES

.,.s.r Moi r'ntn' arrived last EVEN 10
BlnaEu'' ,.ougbt 800 bags sugar
'1'o .s' tbs barssntine St. Luole'
90 90 Nv =, j. at the Pacific Mail wharf.
'SiP ~ bishop leaves at 9 O'Clock
''' .a5 70, y. a circuit Of this island
'll'' ~ bland has been shifted to the
" VIII, r.unon leave. to-day fer the Sound
81 .w.H. Dimond will sail early
l q lor san Francisco from A"hui"l'
800, Mile Morris brought 400 bags rice
-, v,tmsnalo leaves this morning
lanes Makee brought 1888 bags
-, KAMA April 9th for the snip IVY
..rJ 4 Cummins brought 500 bags
~, Eo,Iau April 9th. She leaves again
hadl7 morning.
..ns-s LikeIike, Kilauea HOu, Kaala and
|8ssop are due to-day,
...nsrs Kinau, Lehua, MOkolii, Mtkahala
'.l.,ls are due tomorrow from their re-
ports,
r,,rsse corvette Tsukuba has received a
Iaof black paint.
Yt4.b bark Willie McLaren, which left
:,,pi last Monday, was passed by the
: lanes Makee the same evening near
|, Point very close to the breakers. On
!, the WaiaIeale passed the McLaren at
,s,n this side of Barber's Point, being
-5,pd in a dangerous position. The fol-
|, lly she got away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28

If you really want your moneys worth
of the finest homemade French and plain
candies, the most delicious ice creams or
fancy and plain cakes, call at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory, Bakery and Ice
Cream Parlors, established 1868, Hotel, OPP
posite Bethel street F. Horn, practical
confectioner, pastry cook and ornamenter.
P. S.-The only place where the genuine
Butter Scotch is manufactured and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
SHOOTING CONTEST.
The Hawaiian Rife Association Beat
Team from H. B. M. 8. Caroline.

Yesterday afternoon rifle shooting
contest took place at the King street
Range between teams of six from the
Hawaiian Rife Association and H. B.
5. Caroline. The former won by so
points. Each man fired seven shots at
200, 500 and 600 yards. Following is
the full score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
TO-nIghts Entertainment.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given this evening at the Hawaiian
Opera House in aid of the funds OF the
British Benevolent Society. The object is
a worthy one and there will be a full house
as the seats are selling fast. The box plan
is still open at the Office of j. E. Brown d
Co., Merchant street. 1t is unnecessary to
comment on the following interesting pro-
gramme which will be presented on this
occasion:
PART I.
Piano Solo-Dr. Jessue, of H. l. X. M.
Razboynik.
Song-The Romany Lass: Nj: -. May
Recitation .......... William W1Seman
Violin Solo-Andante, (Rogenh9aWHl, ~;
song-Tis not True, (MatteD
Part Song-since First 1 Saw Your Face
Mrs. P. Jones, Miss Mist, Miss Won Holt,
Miss NJ Rhodes, Mr.. Il. r. Walker
Mr.. May, Mr.. Starkey,
Mr.. Baird.
PART II.
Duet See the Pale Moon, (Campana)
Mrs. Patty and Mr.. Starkey
&C. A. White)
Miss Mabel Rhodes
Recitation - Sir William Wiseman
song~Tell Me My Heart, 1Sir H Bishop
Part song-The Bells Of St. :. MichaeIs,
Mrs. P. Jones, Miss Mist, Miss Won
Holt, Miss M. Rhodes, Mr..
Walker, Mr.. Starkey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
'"e Ribbon Lea~uo

Y.T y'' C al N n this evening at
The BI h, A. p Hall, under the auspices
n BY na, Ribbon League will be
,'aroiina l aiosrs OF the crew of H. NJ.
" the following: ''' '''' and con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28

Last evening a reception was given at
the ROYAL Hawaiian Hotel in honor of
Rear Admiral Kimberley and the Captains
and officers of the U. S. flagship Vandalia
and the Adams. 1t was gotten up by the
residents of Honolulu and was one of the
most brilliant and successful affairs ever
oiVnn IN Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28

At midnight an elegant supper was
served in the private parlor off the dining
hall. It reflected much credit on the Hotel
management. Dancing was resumed after
supper and kept up with much spirit until
the programme was exhausted.
Those having charge of the reception are
to be highly congratulated on the entire
success of the affair throughout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28

kbto be a large picnic to-day.
Ribbon entertainment this eve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28

Eighty-six boxes of white Star shirts
extra good, worth 81 Is each, we will sell
during our sale at 81 25 each; sizes 1871,
II, III, at FisheIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28

lspgt frs(, begin at 7:8o and to o avoi%
!, will be no q ANNE it is understood
'Ouy Welcome, ponSe to encores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
FOi'ee COur,,

sEPopn Court.
''l''n JUSTICE DAYTON.
'rlehael O'Brian FRIDAY, April 9th.
T. Kanokn,llll33 drunk, fined Sc 20.
lined SO So assault on J, De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT IyDIcArroNs-FoR 81 Hon

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FOR 2f HoURS.
WASHINGTON. Sept -l0p m.-For New England threat
enng and slightly cooler the sta
tionary temperature In the interior eastery wiEds
For Eastern SewYork. Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jer-
sey and Delaware light slight changes in tcmpcra
ture ;esstery 10 southerly winds.
For Maryland and Virginia light rains followed by fair
weather. slightly cooler. except in south Virginia sta
tionary temperature.
For the Caronas Eastern Georgia and Eastern Florida
light rains; stationary temperature.
For Western Georgia. Western Florida Alabama,
Louisiana Mississippi Eastern Texas Arkansas and Ten
nessee, fair; stationary temperature.
For Kentucky fair slightly cooler in the northern por
ton stationary temperature in southern portion.
Fer West Virginia. light showers
For Western New-York AMI Western Pennsylvania. light
showers stationary temperature.
For Ohio fair followed by light showers slightly cooler
For Indiana Illinois, light rain. except fair the
tre:ne southern portion slightly warmer.
For Lower Michigan. Light rains sght changes in TEN.
perature
Fer Wisconsin, rain followed by fair weather slightly
For Upper Michigan. light rains in the eastern portion
fair In the western portion slightly warmer
For Iowa Missouri. Minnesota. Nebraska, Eastern and
Southwestern Dakota. slightly warmer and fair.
For Kansas, fair slight changes In temperature.
For Colorado. occasional rains slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
DIED.

KNowLEs-Msry etodAsrd. wife o. fletcher Apo"~
entered intp rest September IL 1883 a M
Funeral scfyicAs Tuesday. September H. ~ m ~ w
First NJ r. Church. Orange. NJ
rAUNITz-At her residence s6x west 2osh!t Ney.Ysrs
on sstrr September 10, 1888 metnah - IiIss'S'
widow Of Reb:rs e Lsnns e ne s". ySrs 2, cS"sch
2Othst, between 9th and eth sves, on Tuesday sep
Der ~ at II O'CLOCK. -..-,,~ s--<~x
and friends Of the family are Respectfully 'Hv'
TO attend without further notice
MAxwELL-At Danye Pa. septsmber ~ Ars re- Ssss
WcIntvre aged ~ months 500 Of Row. James L. an" A's
Maxwell
Hss'sn r Sp sss :yn ss
Msrkis vito Atc Geo L. hsrkle. sr~ shs OWN
Tho funeral viii take place from resesc4 as l5o
p M THURSDAY. sep'smbsr 90 Relatives aoa frssas se
MuLLER-suadeniy Sunday September 10. C. osss Q.
Friends are invited funeral services g ne ists
rcsdsncs 1879 cengressss Brooklyn Tuesday, ssptsno"
Ia At 2 o'clock D. no.
Inermen; private
Kindly omit hower& - -
poMEgoY-on Monday 18TH inst. Margaret N. WIDOW
of the ats John h. Poneroy In her os,h year
residence, ibl Ko1pcy-st, Brooklyn. ". d.
sUTTO N-september rs. Emma Forence Havfee VIE -
saSp sssa 80 sas. o s.s
Wednesday, sep;smbf 10. AZ IL o'clock q m.
Interment nj Boston.
Please omit flowers.
VANDERvEER-On Saturday, september ID 1867 Sons
Vanderveer In his s7fh ycsr.
Relatives snd friend, invited 70 attond ne rnnsrs ,s
his late residence Flabush, Ia l.. TUESDAY 4tcf
noon. the 18Th inst. at o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. 1893. aged 81 years. sszsh
Nichols relic OF Henry Watson ST. deceased p..x,-.
lats resldcaos. 203 Roineys1, bfoshiyuv
r. o.. Tuesday, p m.
wooDBURY-suddenly. at sprinF dale Gem. on Monday
September H. w. II. Woodbury.; aged 80 year,
Train leaves Grand centrN De2o. AZ p M. esnnccsins
with train at stamford for spr ingfnle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
o FRED MAPS CASE CP AGAIN
HIS LAWYERS DO NOT EXPECT HIM TO RETURN
TO ANSWER THE CHARGE

HIS LAYERS DO NOT EXPECT HIM TO RETURN
TO ANSWER THE CHARGE.
The possibility that the uptown resorts may not
soon again receive the visits Of the athletic and oc
casonally pu9nacious Frederick May becomes stronger
as the machinery Of the courts pushes onward the
charge of feonous assault made against him last juno
May was accused of aiming loaded revolver at Po-
licoman MCGOWAN the evening OF June 1a at W ar
rcn-st. and College place. May had been drinking and
made disturbance, and when the officer approached
him he drew tho revolver aud aiming II at the po-
liceman when blow from tho latters heavy night
stick struck the revolver aside and bruised Mays mead
After the testimony OF some witnesses had been re-
ccved the examination at the Police Court OF the case
against May WIS adjourned TO September ]. MAY
went to Europe last summer end did not return when
the day set for the examination came. An ndict-
nrent found a few days ago accusing him Of
fclonous assault the policeman The case was on
the calendar for pleading yesterday. but vas not
called 1t Will probably be called to-day In tho Gen.
eral Sessions Mays lawyers do not expect him TO be
present. One Of them said yesterday May will not
appear. don't think that shall bother about the
case any mores II May does not appear TO plead to
the Indictment the bail will be forfeited, and he VIII
be liable 10 rearest II ne visits this country again.
The latest reports have mentioned Rio dc Janeiro,
Brazil, as Mays present abode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
4 BISHOP Gems URED BY HIS FLOCK.

BISHOP RANDoLPHS METHOD OF CONFIRMING
MRS. AMELIE RIvES CHANLER DISLIKED.
Baltimore, Sept. II (Specal).-Informatlon has
been received here that Bishop Randolph, OF Virginia.
is being severely censurcd by prominent church pco-
PIE in his diocese for departing from the church Gus
toms In tho recent confirmation Of Mrs Amclie Rives
Chanlcr the anthoress Not long ago Mrs. Chanler
was received into tho Protestant Episcopal Church
Her mother. dcvout member of that Church, had
presented the little Gothic edifce Castle Hill,
the Rves family manor ten miles from Charlottesville
Va, to the diocese. The authoress in her carly girl
hood had often attended service there but was never
confirmed as a member. Bishop Randolph Is an In
innate friend Of the family and when the authorcss
finally decided to receive the rite of confirmation he
made special preparation for the ceremony at the
little church. The idea Of being confirmed with
others and ia the presence Of congregation, how
ever, did please Mrs. CHAMBER and she insisted
that tho Bishop should come to Castle Hill and per
form the rite. The Bishop finally consented, and for
the first time probably In the history Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church a person 10 good health received
the rite of confirmation in private house The
bishops conduct In the matter is condemned by many
Virginia people act of snObblshncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
DIED.

BALDWIN-Died at New. Brunswick, N. j.. September l6
1855 Elizabeth Van Courtlandt vito OF Henry r Bald
win d. and daughter OF the late Anthony and Sarah
Alexander J. Rutgers.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral
Wednesday september 49, At o'clock p H. from her late
residence 349 ueorgest
MISUNDERSTANDING At Brattleboro VT. sentember IS.
Joseph ~ Baeser formerly OF NswYork. aged seventy
The funeral services at Bratteboro VT September IL.
Intermsnt Greenwood Cemetery September 1s at D.
PuRNs-At go Greene-ave. BROOKLYN, SUNDAY. Sep
tember 10 Jabez Burns. aged % ycsrs.
will DO held at his late residence as above
on wednesday evening At half. pact O'CLOCK.
lDAvIDsoN-At Dobbs Ferry September le. 1883 William
b. Davidson aged "a years
Funers Zion Church. Dobbs Ferry Wednesday
Carriages wii meet tho p. m. train from NewYork
EDwARDs-At wyanscott Long Island on saturday.
september Is 1888 after abort Illness Alice Minturn,
daughter OF Walter and Camilla Leonard Euwards agci
FSnsrs from the residence father No los East 3st
AZ. on TUESDAY. september Is. at IL o'clock.
ELLiOTT-At Newbnrg, N. ". Sunday. September tc.
lssS George A. Elliott, aged 63 years.
Funeral from 81 Georges Church Newburg, On
wednesday. September 10, ~ o'clock p IN
Carriages will meet frienas arrival Of trains.
GORDON-On snndsv September H. 1893 infant dsushtsr
aged weeks OF Hamilton and Elizabeth A. Gordon.
Funeral Tuesday. l p m Private
ISoERsoLL-At wsst Hohokrn N. J.. September 10
Eleanor Philinda lpEersel moherin.law OF Rev. J.
Esbert In tho s0th year OF her ago.
Funeral service Tuesday evening September H. trom
her late residence. No. so Lakest West HoboSen. nc
socook The relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 20 attend
Intsrnent at MorrstoTn. N. j.. wednesday forenoon