davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24
HaL.nnIzad PnrrLcian.

An unknown man was found near the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks beyond Braddock,
last night, cut to pieces. having been run over
by a train He was brought to the morgue
He was well dressed and looked like gentle
man
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24
Genuine Monkey Mun. Oniy 81 To-day.

Here is q chance to get something nice
for Christmas at low price. Store open
tonight till 9.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s -@s -7=
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

THE most heaIthful winter drinks are ale
and porter. z. Wainwright & Co. s brew is
the best Telephone 5525. rTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

SHAwLs, shawls, shawls, light and dark
colors, heavy, medium and light weights,
prices all reduced. HUGUs & HACKE
TTSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

whole Store Open Till 9 O'Clock TO-NIGhr.
JOS HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Retail Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

u0IcE cnATc Smoking Jackets Dressing Gowns, fine and
i0o0- medium grades only The stock OF cheaper gar
quite exhausted marked prices
degree offer charming Jackets low 81 and
and elegant Dressing Gowns as low as 81 and sS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

IppERc Holiday Presents Thousands of No matter
O' - you Ladies' Misses Mems Boys Chill
you'll find here well soft easy and Shoes and
Slippers the old folks at home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

Genuine Monkey Mu1s Only "a To-day.
Here is a chance to get something nice
for Christmas at low price. Store open
tonight till 9.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24
Buy n watch for the Boy.

Good reliable watch for s. at Haueh's
Jewelry Store, No. 295 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24
DIED.


AWL-On Sunday, December a 1882 at IL
o'clock A. NJ. at the residence of John L. AWl
Vine Cliff, Mt Washington, SADIE E. HOUSE
wife of John Mattern Awl, in her sd year.
Funeral services at the late residence. Vine
Cliff, Mt Washington, on TUESDAY. the 24th
inst, at o'clock P. M. Interment private. 2
CROSBY-At her residence lO7 Ross street
on MONDAY, December q, at A. NJ, MARY
CATHERINE SCHMITT, wife of W. II. Crosby,
aged Is.
Body will be taken to Cleveland, O., for in
terment
DUFFEY-On Monday, December q, 1889, at
Il NJ, CATHERINE. widow of the late John
Duffey mother of Mrs. Edward Sweeny, aged
20 years.
Funeral from her late residence No. 81
Twenty-first street, on WEDNESDAY, at 2P. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
DIETsCH-on Sunday December q 1889,
at 6s45 P. M, JOHN g. DIErscH, aged 81 years
month II days.
Funeral from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs George ]. Bridge. No. Sligo row, West
Carson street, S0uthside, on TUESDAY, at P.
M. Friends of the family are respectfully in
Vited to attend.
MIDDLETON-On Sunday, December q, at
2:30 p. NJ, CATHERINE MIDDLETON aged 90
years and months.
Funeral from her late residence, COOS Ellsworth
avenue, d. L., on TUESDAY, december "A, at
A. N. Services at Sacred Heart R. Z. Church,
Center avenue. Friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend. 2
MoKILLIPs-On Sunday, December q, S:45
4. NJ, SARAH JANE wife of James B. McKil-
lips, ST., in the 54th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 3S2 Franks
town avenue, East End, Pittsburg TUESDAY,
December "a, at 2:30 P. M. Interment private
Lancaster, Pa, and Philadelphia papers please
copy.1 2
NEUMEISTER-On MONDAY, December
g, at A Il, ANNA MARIE, wife of Jacob
Neumeister, in the 10th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, n Locust
street, Etna Boro, WEDNESDAY, December rs
at3P. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend
PATCH-0n Monday, December q, 1889. at
$50 A. NJ, NELSON EARLE, youngest son nf
Harry d. and Rosa ID. Patch, aged year q
days.
We had q little treasure once,
He was our joy and pride;
We loved him, ahI perhaps too well,
For soon he slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day,
For the one we loved SO dearly
Has forever passed away.
Funeral services at parents residence, 81
Page street. Allegheny, on TUESDAY, Decem-
Der a 1889, at P. N. Interment private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24
Clean and Fresh stock for the Closing Days
of Holiday Trade.

Visitors to our store will find that We open
fresh goods every day, and that We still have
q large assortment Of fancy goods, Christ
mas cards, calendars, pocketbooks, card
cases, etc. Open every evening.
Jos. EIcHBAUM & Co.,
4S Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24
ALLEGHENY DIVISION.

Ridge Avenue Orphan Asylum o:3o
Coored Orphans Home, Greenwood Avenue,
Womens Christian Home Locust
United Presbyterian Orphans Home Monterey street
Allegheny Day Nursery North and Federal 1870
Allegheny General Hospital Stockton avenue
Protestant Boys Home, Anderson street 500
Home of the Frendless Washington street t... $3.50
Little Sisters of the Poor Washington street 43o
Home of the Good Shepherd, Troy Hill. $500 p.
St Josephs Orphan Asylum, Troy Hill 63o
Everybody Invited to See the Grand Sight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

CATALOGUES, illustrated and printed
equal to Eastern work, at lowest prices.
PITTsBURG PHoTo-ENG. Co.,
TTssu 20, ~, 79 Diamond st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24
PITTsBURc DIVISION.

St Mchaeps Orphan Asylum, South Side m
Homeopathic Hospital Second
Chdren's Temporary Home Washington m
St Pau's Orphan Asylum Tannehi street
West Penn Hospital.
Episcopal Church Home Foieth street. 500
Little Sisters of the Poor Bloomfield 600
German Protestant Orphans Asylum, West Liberty
borough. Presents taken to Sixth and Smith
field street.
Chdrens Aid Society Presents taken to building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24
BOGGS & BUHL,
ll5, III, ll9. 12l Federal t.,AIIegheny.

N. B.--Gents' Silk Muf1ers and
H. S. Silk Handkerchiefs-at CEN
ter counter in Dress Goods Room
a5c to IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

The Bargains at soc, 75c, 81,
81 as and 81 so please everybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

Harris Theafer.
me border drama holds forth ct this house
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

Enp RnVc Holiday Suits will sold from
U W close of the year So and So Big
Boys al s. 50 and S. for Small Boys
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

ASSETS son, $685.
Insurance Co. Of North An1essco,
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM 1
Jones. g Fourth avenue. ia20g2-p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-24

Of every description and Chill
DREN'S FURS. Fine cut-down
prices on fine FURS make it easier
to buy them to-day.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23

The thirty-fourth anniversary Of the
Central Presbyterian Church Sunday
school was held last evening, the church
being crowded. The church was very
tastefully decorated. After the opening
exercises Superintendent William X.
Crosby made bis annual report. In which
he stated that the school numbered B23
pupils; largest attendance 400, and the
average attendance 81. The average at
tendance of people at church was 80 per
centum. During the year thirty scholars
have Joined church. One teacher haa
died. The sum OF sass was received dur.
ing the year and sl7l.96 had been ex.
pended for missionary work.
An interesting program OF exercises
was then rendered, followed by an ad.
dress by J. II. King, Secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Rev. William p. Swsrtz, pastor Of
the church, then made brief address
on gifts aud rewards, after which hs
awarded prizes to the following boys and
girls for attendance: Harry Johnson,
Lawrence Munden, Ethel Wilson, stella
Smith, Ella Jack, Mary Parker, Gertit
Wakenhut, Alice Starr, Edith Cloud,
Llewelyn Jones, William J. Munden,
Bessie Wilson, Mabel Frank, Leni
Brown, Ethel Mitchell, Matte McNair,
Maggie Parvis, Laura Bailey, Lizzie l.
Phillips, Helen Price, Edward Hard
castle, Alice Edward. Bertha Jackson,
Mics Conner, Miss Mitchell, Andrew
Mundep, George Munden, Jennie Jones
Annie l.. Wilson. Mary Bailey, Char.ei
Willard and Ida LAmbson.
The school then sang "a Merry Christ.
mas" and the exercises were closed BY
the benedictlon by Rev. W. p. swAriz.
A Christmas festival will be held mex
Thursday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23
The RisAss Of Labor.

On Saturday evening, at the Munich
pal Court, CHARLES enlfepberg, . Union
nQpldsr, formerly Employed BY the
Wilmington Malloabie Iron Company,
was charged with assault and battery on
John King, q non-union man who 10 now
employed by the company. W. T.Lynam,
Esl represented eniffenburE.
The complainant testified that he Is
employed by tho Malleable Iron Com.
pany and boards at the Bulls Head hotel.
He was riding with several fellow work.
men In company with Mr.. Bailey, treas
urer Of the firm, on Thursday evening,
December IL, and when on Ninth street
between Locust and Church, he was
struck OH the left aide OF the head with q
stone. The wound inaict'd was slight
While passing Ninth and Locust streets
he saw two men standing at the south
east corner, one OF whom he recognized
as the defendant In this ease.
He had met Snifienberg once or twice
and knew he was formerly an employe OF
the Malleable Iron Company. He was not
intimately acquainted with him, however,
because he had only been In the city
about three weeks. just before he was
struck John Temple, one Of the wagon
passengers, called out "Look out, men,
that man Indicating Snifenterg] has
thrown . stone at us" The witness
'Juked" his head and was struck. lie
was positive In his Identification of the
defendant as being one of the men he 81 "
as the wagon passed Ninth and Locust
streets.
George Price, Katie Reed, Mrs. Lima
Schauille and James Lotus were called
for the defense, but failed to affect the
States evidence. The Court found the
defendant guilty and imposed fine oil
$40 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23

The extra meetings, which have been
In progress for i've weeks, closed last
Tuesday evening, resulting In 90 coBver-
sions aud the reviving OF the entire mem
bership The sunday school will give
an entert,i nment on Christmas night,
commencing at 7.30 o'clock. All are
cordially invited Rev. w. l.. 8. Muir
ray, p. E., will hold the fourth quarterly
conference on Friday evening. the 27th,
at 7.3e o'clock. Rev. A. 7. Scott will
preach at Silverbrook on Sunday morn
ing, the Goth, and administer the sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper. On Satur
day evening OF last week GONE 20 or
more OF the Silverprook flock suddenly
took Possession Of the parsonage, and
gave their pastor aud his family quite a
surprising donation.
There were several hundred pounds
brought in OF useful articles. After the
effect of the surprise was over we all set
tied down aud had regular good time,
every one of whom enjoyed themselves
spent very pleasantly in cheerful con-
verse and songs OF praise. About IL
O'Clock the friends departed, leaving an
abundance for many days. They also
presented the pastors vile with we'll
tllled envelope of SIC. A moro generous,
kind-hearted people than the members
ard friends OF Silverbrook Church can
not be found anywhere. Sucll kindly
remembrance we heartily Apr ,ciatesand
hope to make some return in dispensing
to them The gospel OF our Lord Jesu:
Christ.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

The Elegant Line of fioIldey Goods Of
Tered BY Baynard. ~ Fifsh and Market
streets.
The Aandsome and commodious estab-
iishment Of Samuel II. BaynArd. VIII
mingtou's entsrprislng Jeweler. at the
southwest cornef OF Fifth and Market
streets, 10 now crowded with beautiful
Christmas novelties. Oneof the features
10 the array Of Egyptian pottery statu-
cites, which have proved quite popular
and creatsd an active demand. Tho tall
psrlor and piano lamps, in rich burh-
ished brass aud onyx, are not excelied Ia
attractiveness. There are novelties In
oxydized silver combs. brushes, hand
mirrors. cut glass inkstands, with oxy.
died silver tops, and veiy pretty smok-
ing sets
In the line Of spectacles Mr.. Baynard
has made o decided advance, and has
equipped his Establishment with q com.
plete assortment OF the newest and fresh-
est specialties 10 the oculist's line. This
department Is under charge Of Mr..
Bryan, a recent graduate OF tho Phtla-
dclphia Optical College, who is entirely
competent to adjust the gla,ses and
frames TO remedy all imp6fCections Of
sight. He Is thoroughly qualified to cor
rectly al the complicated prescriptions
OF our oculists.
las, " remarked Mr.. Baypard, being very
suitable for ladies and gentlemen. we
have made special efforts to secure all
the novelties and the most desirable ones
for the Christmas trade"
Mr.. BaynArd directs special attention
TO tho new and elegant idea 10 the holder
for opera glasses for ladies. This pretty
novelty 10 In gold, silver and oxydized
silver. 1t relieves ladies from tho awk.
ward and tiresome position In which the
glass was formerly held. II keeps your
elbow oil your neighbours eye-and that
10 q consideration for them. The holder
10 In extensive use In all the leading
theatres CT New York.
In order to accommodate the crowds o,
customers who throng his store TO pur
chase the attractive array Of goods he
presents for their attention, Mr.. Baypard
has surrounded himself with full corp,
OF competent and gentlemanly assistants
They are Edgar Chandler, Ge6fge g.
Robinson, William q. Bryan, Harry J.
Guthrie, Robert +. Edwards and Charlie,
N. Baird, all OF whom are thoroughly
versed In their respective department.
and will DO happy TO give all possible At
tention to the patrons OF the house.
In the music department upstairs Nobls
y. Hadley and w. N. 8. Brown, LEADING
instrumentalists Of the city. will welcom,
visitors to the music rooms and will take
the greatest pleasure In showing the
extensive line OF pianos. organs, violins
guitars, accordeons, bapjos, antol harpi
aud other novel Instruments; also an un
limited assortment OF music books, sacred
and secular and sheet music OF similar
variety aud quantity.
In the line Of jewelry, clocks, musical
boxes, lamps, etc, all Of which are usefu
and acceptable Christmas presents. Mr.
Baynard is unusually we'll equipped, and
Christmas purchasers will be materially
aided In their selection by giving hll
store call.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23

William Wright, colored, was arrAlgn-
ed before the Municipal Court on satur.
day evening upon a charge OF the theft
of set OF harness, but not knowing
who the owner was the hearing was poet-
poned until this morning. In the mean
time lsaac @ Elliott of ByAndywine hun
drel came and claimed tho harness. The
theft occurring outside the city, Wright
was taken before Magistrate Smith by
whom he was held under 5000 bail 10
answer At the February term Of tho Su.
peFlOr Court
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23
Ilota.

The Colonel J. w. Andrews Post, No.
IL, @. A. r., of Odessa, will hold their
annual memorial service In the M. Z.
Church on Sunday afternoon, tho 2vfh
instant, commencing At o'clock.
u. 8. Piersou's -four and feed are the
best. 5th and King Sec adv.
Harry stoeckle 10 reported to be i'm
proving. He is attended by DR.. Draper.
The vanierbilt yacht Alva left the
Harlan & Hollingsworth wharves this
forenoon for her home destination.
The Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Rising Sun will meet this evening.
A sociable will DO given In Brandywine
Hall, by Griffith and Parr, on Christmas
afternoon.
The work OF laying the gas pipes for
the Bay State Gas Company has bten
postponed until next spring.
John Dougherty. porter at tho Della
ware House, and Mlss CLARA johnson,
both oolored, were married recently By
Rev. Mr.. Scott -
Reese Pyle, who was so badly injured
by falling at Tenth aud Orange streets
recently, Ia slowly improving at the Ho-
mmopathic Hospital.
A demented old woman living on Ship
ley street above Eighth attempted to leap
from n p,rlor window yesterday morn
lug, about 7.30 O'Clock. Sergeant Peter
son and Officer Ayers, who were passing
at the time, prevented her from jumping.
The bazaar of the African Grand Com
msndery Is booming at 220 and 222 Mar
ket street. Tonight Harmony Grand
Lodge will appear 10 full regalia.
George T. Hatton has returned from .
| cunning trip from Kent County. Nd, ia
which he secured 10 partridges, l6 rab-
bits, two Wild turkeys and q coon.
Fine layer raisins, Grenoble walnuts,
paper shell almonds, white grapes and q
line line Of Christmas goods Mt the verJ
lowest prices. Save money and give me
q call. Geo. A. Taylor, N. e. corner
Third and King.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23
The Temperance Trea cheers.

To-day's preachers meeting at Fletcher
hall was entirely absorbed by the tenn
perance discussion. Aside from the
eurator's report nothing elss wss done
Rev.A. w. Holt. q member OF Brandy
wine NJ. l. Church aud travelling tenn
perauce lecturer OF experience In the
states OF New York and Massachusetts,,
made strong temperance speeches, hold.
Ing that the foundation OF intemperance
lie in tho legislation that favors It, the
power of the traffic TO perpetuate Itself,
In capital and political influence. What
will most help resist it Is stronger CO.
operation on the part of the church.
Revs. Houston, Van Burkalow and
others spoke. Rev. Vice Preslden,
Rooms, OF Wesley, filled the chair.
There were present Revs. Watkins,
secretary; Murray, presiding elder; Grice,
Collins, Ewing, biengle, Avery, Barrett,
sand, rsoD, Graves, q student from Drew
Seminary and Others.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23

A sneak thief on Saturday afternoon
entered the residence Of Thos. MeaohAm,
No. $50 East Eleventh street, aud stole
an overcoat from the hallway.
On Saturday evening some sacreligious
iniscreants gained an entrance into St.
Stephens Lutheran Church, on TAtnall
street above Seventh, by cutting q pane
OF glass from one OF the rear Windows.
They were frightened Of, however. by
Harry Doud and Edward Eizel, who en-
tered the building about that time to
make q lire In the heaters.
Yesterday morning George W. Jackson
noticed a ladder leaning against W. r.
Crossley's furniture store building. No.
623 ship'ey street, and that reminded
him that he saw tive suspicious charac-
tiers In the vicinity the evening before.
lie notified tho police, and Special Officer
Smith and Patrol Officer Evans investi-
gated the case, but found no signs OF
robbers. The ladder belonged to W. p.
Btatton's paint shop, on the corner oppo.
site. The matter was explained this
morning, when It was found that Mr..
Gar dner had the ladder next door put
ting up Christmas evergresns, and neg
lectiug TO take 1t down Il had blown over
against Mr.. Crossley's building.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23
Extra 6ns oysters BY the hundred ai
0ardhefs, 7th and Shipley streets.


DcuhNst1t8 Atoh WV NhuN1u.
The congregation Of Wilmington
Chapel, with many visitors, worshibped
yesterday for the frat time In their new
edifce. on Townsepd street near D, South
Wilmington. The bulldog 10 ! fine
Gothic brick structure, with steeple and
bell. elegantly furnished, making the
best appearance OF any building In that
section OF the city. The interior lie hand
somely frescoed and painted, and becom-
iugly furnished. 1t will favorably COM
pare with the fincst edince belonging To
the colored people in this State.
The struggle has been hard one but
this congregation, under the lead Of their
sage cious and gallant pastor, Rev. Jas.
A. Richardson, q young man of energy
and ability, pressed forward TIL they
brought forth the headstone with TIL.
umph. Their name hereafter is to be
known as Mt. Joy NJ. L. Church. The
services began promptly at 1890 O. IN.
Every available seat was occupied. Rev.
J. u. Z. Hanna, of Asbury NJ. Z.
Church, conducted the exercises, as-
sisted by Rev. Joshua Brinkley, who led
in prayer. REV. Hanna preached TO the
benefit and delight Of all from ! Cor.
Is c.. Goth v. Eloquent music was rem
dered by the choir OF EEion NJ. 4.
Church. The collection for the morning
amounted to $40 70.
AT $50 p. IN. Rev. w. Avery, Of Mt.
Salem N. e. Church, preached accep-
tably from Luke 5. as Delightful
singing was rendered by the choir OF
Madley NJ. e. Chapel. The collection
amounted to $500. The church was
dedicated by Rev. II. W. Ewing. Al
7.30 p. m, Presiding Elder Rev. W. II.
Cotey, preached ably iron John l5c D.
Singing by choir OF Mt. Joy church. Col
lection for the evening tl3i.32. Total
Tor the day, S505.05. Mr.. Todd, the
president of the Diamond State Company
donated 500. 1t is commeudable u
help such an energetic people. They and
their pastor deserve mnch credit.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23
THIRD EDITION.


The wawasot Gun club had a rare
afternoon Of sport on Saturday on their
grounds. A handsome Spencer breech-
loading gun was 20 be given to the best
shot, aud Walter Buck master carried of
the prize. Each shooter shot In relays Of
three birds at q time, and whenever a
shooter missed bird he dropped. The
following score represents the number Of
successful shots before missingi
NJ. Ford, o; J. Kelly, a. r. Massey, 8;
q. Creeden, 8; G. Wright, 3; W. Sillitto,
3; q. NJ. Casey, 4; Il. Bailey, 3; NJ.
Lukens, 3; J. l.. Willis, 8; q. Buck
master, 3; z. Melchior, Z; @. Miller, 8;
q. Holman, 6; w. sillitto, 8; d. Buck
master, 3; w. Buckmaster, ~; W. Sill
Tito, 8; r.. Miller, 8; A. II. Stout, s; j..
Horner, 0; q. Buckmsster, 3; W. Smith,
4; j. Price, Z; J. forwood, 3; @. NJ.
Casey, o, A. Townsley, 8; J. Blakeley, 3;
c. Reynolds, 4; q. Creeden, s; W. Young,
4; G. Wright, 4; q. Miller, 8; W. Potter,
8; &. Lindsey, 6; X. Miller. 4; q. N.
Casey, o; q. Kemble, 4; A. ii. Stout, g.
In the shoot-off OF the ties, Buckmas-
ter won first place by breaking three
straight. There will be all-day sweep
stakes shooting on the grounds on
Christmas day.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-23

sH hEPT EY.-on tho 10Th inst. john F.
0tTpluv, in nj, tJth y car.
Relatives and friends are Tc pCCtfully
invited 10 attend the fuugru from his
late Residence. HrNndyWinc hundred on
Tuesday, December n, 1,sa, at IL O'Clock
II, M, 10 proceed TO Newark Onion
Cemetery.
GliU liB.-on tho Goth inst, Harry j.
,rubb, in the 42i year OF his age
Relatives and friends, al-u Crusaders
Castle, No. >, X nf q. f., are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from his
late residence, No llj1 West seventh
street. on Tuesday afternoon. >vry ices
at the house az O'Clock. lntcmcnt nj
Eivcrvicw Cemetery.
STEW AET,--pu the sd inst John, son
OF " illJm and Eliza stewart, aged /
year, 3 months and days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the
residence Of his parents, Rising sun,
Del, on Wednesday afternoon at 4;
O'Clock. services Mt the house. Inter
mcut at Mount salem Cemetery.
| We bring them, Lord, with thankful
/ hands aud yield them up to thee JOY,
+ luily that We ourselves are thine. Ihcu
le. oar ohspripss be
Asleep in Jesus"