davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
his nIssphe.sxs Prayer ysiaii.s.

Several days ago Patrick Gallagher
ielt In his inside pocket for his pipe.
II was not there, and Its absence
caused him TO make q terrible wish.
His wife reproved him.
"Well. I don't care" he said; there.
with this uplifted hand TO heaven I
pray that my Creator will paralyze
the man who has my pipe. Before the
utterance had died away Gallagher felt
q severe twitching OF the heart and
complained OF feeling unwell. A doc
tor was hastily dispatched for, and
said that he had received stroke OF
paralysis. As Gallager WAS in strait
ened circumstances 1t was deemed
best 10 remove him for treatment to
the Home Tor the Aged Poor, where
death ensued In less than twelve
hours.
The grief-stricken family were at q
loss TO understand his sudden death.
In looking yesterday through his
clothes. removed at the time OF the
paralytic stroke. they were filed with
supsrstitious horror, for In one OF his
outside pockets was found the missing
pipe, which had worked its way into
tho lining. Globe Democrat
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
se.Itary NIusjnr,.7


Tho time will soon como when sing
ing will bc regarded as one OF the great
helps TO physicians In lung diseases In
their incipient state. Almost every
branch Of gymnastics IL employed In
one way or another by the doctors. but
the simple and natural function OF sing
Ing has not yet received its full need
OF attention. In Italy. some years ago,
statistics were taken which proved
that the vocal artists wero especially
long lived and healthy. under normal
circumstances, while OF the brass in
strumentalists IL was discovered that
consumption never claimed victim
among them. Those who have a
tendency toward consumption should
take easy vocal exercises, no matter
how thin and weak their voices may
seem to be. They will find q result AT
times far surprising any relief afforded
by medicine. Vocal practice, In mod
GRAFTON. is the best system Of general
gymnastics that can be imagined. many
muscles being brought into play that
would scarcely be suspected Of action
In connection with 80 simple a matter
as tone production. Therefore. apart
from all art considerations. merely as
a matter OF health, one can earnestly
say TO the healthy. "Sing that you may
remain &c" and TO the weakly. ''Sing.
that you may become strong"
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
Got Their Aessy.

ISavannah tGa.) News, August 3d.
The lucky holders in this city of the two
one twentieth tickets which hit Tho Lou
isiana State Lottery at the August drawing
for $4,000 each have received their money,
and arc $4,000 better OF than they were
two weeks ago. Deputy Jailor Joe Kinch-
Icy held one-twenticth Of the lucky ticket
No. s7.s35, and Mrs. Florence M. Roche
who IL now at Clark's Mills on the Savan
nah. Florida and Western railway. held the
other one.twentieth. This In not the first
time that fractions Of the capital prize have
been drawn In pairs In Savannah. Three
years ago $30, 900 were drawn at one draw.
Ing on two fractional tickets. In the last
few years close to 500 600 have been drawn
In Savannah through The Louisiana STATE
Lottery In large prizes, TO say nothing about
the smaller prizes which have been drawn
Mr. Kinchlcy's ticket was collected through
the Merchants National Bank, and Mrs
Roche received her money through the
Southern Express Company. This is the
second lottery prize that Jailor Kinchley
has drawn this year. About six months agt
he drew q, 600.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
R.sh,, c,.lt,rs 4. Hil.s.

One day Eugene Fields three boys
came home with big white rabbit
which some neighbor had given them,
and the genial humorist fear Ing dam
age to his books IL the anima! was let
loose ia the house, told them TO dig a
burrow In the back yard and put their
pet in It, They did 30. Next morning
they came racing TO their fathers
room. Papa, Papa! Come out In
the yard. We've found out how rab.
bits grows.'' What on earth do y,,u
mean, children?'' why. you knew
we planted Bunny last night Well
there's a whole lot OF little rabbits
there now; ten OF 'em. all in one hill"
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
Ne n.rs n -.

lt n pretty ssyere test Of any doctor's
skill whom tho payment Of his fce Is made
Conditional upon his curing his patient
Yat after having, for many yeArs, observed
thss thousands oil marvellous cures effected
In liver, blood and lung diseases, by DR..
Ptsrce's Golden Medical Discovery, its
manufacturers feel warranted ia sslling II,
giata, the world over, under certificate 81
positive guarantee that 1t will either benefit
or cure In every case OF disesse for which
they recommend II, II taken IN Tins and
given fair trial. or money paid for 1t will
"blliousncss. = impure blood, skin eruptions,
scfofulous sores and swelllngs, consumption
(which u scrofula Of tho lungst. ali yield 70
this wonderful medicine. It's both tonic or
strength restoring, or alterstive or blood
cleansing.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured
by Dr. Sagc's Remedy. 50 cents, by drug.
0iffN
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

The most sunny place in England, bcing
the first to complete the registration Of
I 900 hours Of sunshine since Jan. /, 10
Pembroke, which has been followed closely
by Jersey, yalentia, Falmouth, Isle Of Man,
Hastings, Eastbourne, Plymouth. Black.
pool and Dublin, in the order herein given.
The other stations Of the meteorological
Office, numbering altogether nearly forty,
fell further and further behind, the rear
being brought up with Glasgow, London
and Gienacrron, in the order given.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
E. J. GOODMAN.
= PATIENTS.

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained
md all other business In Che U. 8. Patent
Our office Is opposite the u. 8. Patent
Office, and We can obtain Patents in less
Time than those remote from WASHING
TON.
Send MODEL Or DRAWING. We ad.
wise as TO patentability free OF charge: and
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN a PATENT.
We refer here TO the Postmaster. ths
5upt. Of Money Order Div, and to officials
Of the U. y. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms and references to actual eli
snts in your own State or County, write to
q. a SNOW II CO..
Opposite Patent oaics, Wssbipgtop. po.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

'sThe days Of miracles are past" That
may be, and yet some OF the most wonder
ful things ever witnessed by tho human
family have occurred within the last dec
ade. Not the least OF these wonders Is the
success which the agents OF Is. r. Johnson
4 Co, Richmond, Va, are meeting. Write
them for particulars. Tncy will show you
how TO work wonders.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
LIVE OAK, ALA, Dec. 18th, 1856.

U1Es9Hss n. ]. DHAI.IsLF bkHbEH tH NOs ~"
Rochester, Pa. Gents Last spring
I received by mail bottle OF your Antldote
for Malaria for my brother, who had chills
for more than six months. He frequently
broke them with Quinine, but they would
soon return. gave him the Antidote and
he has not had chill since. II has made q
permanent cure. Yours truly,
w. w. PERpuE.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

Julia Marlowe Is angry beca use her pho
tographs are used to advertise soap. She
should not object to this. She might have
been captured by brand Of cigarettes.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
sitoo, eo i Cssh Prsnluns.

Smoke Orphan Boy Tobacco and save the
Empty bags. They are worth money TO yt;si,
for on May /, 1880. we will pay - cash pro
OF bags returned us. For further partien-
lars, address Hills a Fritz, Manufacturers,
St Louis, Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

Sir Charles Russells fees in the May.
brick case amounted to 1,l00 guineas. He
had 500 guineas as q retainer and IRE.
fresher" Of 100 guineas q day.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21
o.ssr csv,try.

/ am amazed at the forelgnness Of
England. writes m American from Lon
don. / did not dream that II ms 10
unlike our own country. But scarcely
anything Is like IT. counterpart At
home. The English people would BE-
measurably like our own II they would
only speak the language, but instead Of
doing so they contract ~ into some
thing distinctly different. Let not the
girl or dude who says 'Cnrn'f' and
..harf parst fo-.h O'Clock" fancy he u
talking like tho English. They 90 Q
thousand fold farther. They have an
intonatlon OF their own, tricks OF idiom
of their own, and million peculiar
pronunciations and ccccntricities be-
yond tho mere broad A. In London
the educated people talk ono way. the
shopkcepers another, tho street boys
and beggars and peddlers another.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

Tho greatest depth Of the ocean OF which
soundings have been taken is on the coast
Of Japan. The water at that point is fye
miles deep, and on the bottom. even at that
enormous depth, traces Of animal life have
been found
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

since the first Of January there has bet'n
80 failures In the wool trade In this country,
q most disastrous showing.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

w. II. Grifin. jackson. Michigan, writes:
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years,
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me, Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

The cotton goods manufacturers OF Mex
leo have agreed TO buy all their material in
the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

II afiicted with Sore Eyes. use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It
&c
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

A box wind matches free 70 smokers Of
aTansiil'a Punch 5c. Cigar.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

whau Baby was siek. ~ esss bsf cassosaA
whaa she was . Child, shs cried for caatoria,
whcn she became Aias. shs ciung 10 castoria,
whsa shs bad Chilarsn, - gavs tisn Casecria,
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

DO you wish 10 know now 10 have no
steam. and not half the usual work on wash
daya Ask your grocer for q bar of Dob.
bins Electric soap, and the directions will
tell you how. 30 sure 70 get no imitation,
There are lots OF them
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-21

The Bulgarian authorities have purcnas
ed t0,0oo,oO0 cartridges aRd sre negotiating
for 5000 rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Cards a5p out for the wedding of Miss Cora Deau-
VILE Stebbins, youngest daughter OF James H. Steb-
bins. TO George Edward Dickinson. the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church, February 25, al
o'clock \ reception viii follow at the home OF the
brides father
The engagement is announced Of Miss Dora Wheeler,
the artist, BoudinOt kaith, young lawyer OF this
city,
gave large reception yesterday afternoon. Informal
receptions held 10y Mrs. Hillary Bell No. o.
East Twenty third-st, and Mrs. T. L. Watt, No. 60j
Fifth-aye.
Mis-. Wasingham Miller and Mrs. Percy Brundage.
OF No 20 West Fory-eghtI-st. have been obliged to
postpone tldr receptions for thi, month owing 10
The Illness of near relative
A dance was given Wednesday evening by Miss
Lulu Hustled. Among those present were MISS Mabel
Merritt, Miss Coo, Mr. and Ms Donald IOuccy. Miss
Cora McKaye, Eugene southack Edgar Farmer and
A. Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
powryG CLUES MERRY BALL.

The Daunuess Rowing Club held It's hihth annual pan
Ia. e,eninp AZ the Lexington Avenue Opera House.
Nearly one hundred couples participated In the dancng
and the evening was Of enjoyment Delegations were
present from all the boat clubs OF the city rom the
Columbia Yacht Club and from the schuyiklI Navy Of
Philadelphia. Among those present were .. H. hH's''
T. H. Froeich Charles NJ. Hale, IT, MI ana MIS-
T. H. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Edgar MI ana
Mrs NJ +. Connel, +. s. Polo, Charles A. Mcihtyre'
H. W. Walters G. r. Kimtel, Miss l.. NJ. Grimth' MISS
Lizzie Wainwright, Miss May WILSON, Misses hloe an"
Annie Costello Miss Annie Hodgkens, Miss i. Won
Iyert Miss l.. De Gaum. Miss Lilly Macaleer' MI ana
Mrs A. j. Stevens, MI and Mrs. f. Z. Crane w. D.
Pearl Dyer Pearl V. Mott +. II. Burke, j. X Mumioru,
C. J Connel ]. j. DUFF, j. MeGinty, J. G. EaseiIoh ana
Deufch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE ST. r4LENTINES KErTLEDRUM.

The annual St Valentines Kcttlcdrm in aid of
the samaritan Home for the Aged was held at Del
monicos yesterday afternoon and evening Various
tables arranged for the sale OF fancy goods.
flowers and tea. of the handsOmest matrons OF
NewYOrk presiding. The afternoon was devoted TO
children. many of whom danced TO the music OF
stubs orchestra. At The various tables were Mrs
L. j. woolsey, Mrs. James Andarese. Mrs Henry
McVickar, Mrs j. NJ. Woodbury., Mis-. Richard Irwin
!r.. the Misses Remsen, Mrs William Jay, Mrs l. l.
Perkins. Miss Hurry, MIS-. Bernhard. Miss Webb, Miss
Grlswold. Miss Ives and Miss de Garmendia There
informal dancing during the evening
Among those present were Mrs. a. s Webb,
the Misses webb, Mrs. Richard LounseeIy,
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, Martin dc Carmen
dia, Guilford Hurry, William Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs +. Ely-Goddard. Mrs. Frederick Nelson Mrs.
Goodridge Miss Goodridgc. Mis-. George Bend. Miss
Bend Miss Amy Townsend, Miss Taylor. Miss Kitty
Sands, Miss Helen Dnsmorc the Misses Babcock.
Mrs Joseph Lentlhon. the Misses Lentlhon Mrs.
Frank White, II. 6. McVckar, the Misses Lockwood,
the Misses Brce T. D.. Baldwin, Miss Curlcy, Philip
Miller. Miss SewaId. Mr. and Mrs. RObe.t Endcott,
Mrs. Eugene Jerome. Miss jerome. Mrs. Rowland
Davis. +. l.. winthrop Peter Marie. Il. {. Sands,
the McssTs. Cutting, Miss Maud Jailray. Miss Flor
ence Hurst. Mr. and Mrs a !. Lcith, Mr. and Mis-
John Alexandra, the Misses Cliff, Smith CHIT the
Misses Rudolph The ballroom hOCr with the cN-
cepton of some of the small front looms, was gen
er0usly given for the occasion 10y { {. DelmOnlco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
SELLING COLLECTIONS OF PAINTINGS

The second evenings sale OF the works and collection
Of Charles u. Miller N. A., at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries last night largely attended and number
Of pictures were sold, but the bidding not spirited
and the prices averaged low The total sales amounted
to 50 $40, and pictures were passed Following Is
a list Of the more important paintings sold
George Inness ". A., Near Peru2la," $500
W. de Gecerfct '.Winter Evening" s2iO
W. de Gegerfelt "Moonlight, Norwegian Landscape
s425
T. Voltz and c. Ebert. Landscape with Cattle $3.50
B. BURNER "The FavoIite cow" 1925
Charles H. Miller n. A., "A Cloudy Day in Spring,
s34O
Charles H. Miller n A., "a Summer Pastoral" 1925.
Charles H. Miller n. A.. 1.-THE Old Stone MIL IN
Autumn" 1920.
Charles H. Miller, n. A., preparations for feast'
still Life" $3.50.
Charles II. Miller N. A., "Sunset Springfield fono
$3.50
Charles II. Miller, N. A. "a Passing Storm S2'o
Charles II. Miller, " A.. Landscape summer S"!'
s275 .ooo
Charles H. Miller, n. A., 1.-The Enchanted MIL S-Vo.
Charles H. Miller, n. A, "Sunset at East hampton
brthpace o. the author Of "IIome sweet Home S9OV'
Charles H. Miller, N A. "A Gray Day on Lons
Island $3.50
The remainder Of the paintings sold averaged HUN
600 70 500 each ,,,.
The sale Of the DHuyvetter collection a. inc r,i'l
Avenue Auction Rooms was also well attended, DuI ~"
pictures were sold and the prices were consiuefeu w
tremely low The total sales did not exceed sE'VVo'
However another attempt Will be made this evening"
The highest bid made $40. iof IS"''"r0 ~
Arthur Parton "In the Month OF May"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
TO co TO THE INAUGURATION.

General Henry A. BanuIn, grand marshal OF the Now
York section OF inaugural parade continued yesterday
to receive additions his forces at his a19uarter7 IN
tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel The fresh organizations which
have Informed him OF their purpose Of joining his com
mand are the Custom House Brokers' Harrison and Morton
Club Of New.York tho Charles Druier Lancers Of the
XIXth Assembly District 100 strong the LIST Battery,
Captain Louis Wendell commanding; the Joseph benjamin
Battery Of Brooklyn. County Clerk william j. Keysor
commanding The Harrison and Morton Coloet Club Of
New York the Charles Sumner Pioneer Corps and the
NJ. j. Dady Legion Of Brooklyn. The headquarters re-
ceiyed visit last evening from delegation Of the Har.
rison and Morton Wholesale DryGoods Mems Uee Ciuo
TO inform General Barnum representatives have been
sent on TO Washington quarters for 100 members
Possessed Of trained voices General Barnum said that
his invitations sent representative Republicans OF
Brooklyn and throughout the State to accept
positions on the star Of the grand marshal Of the New
York section were being cordially responded and that
this section would make th" most imposing display OF
mounted stan officers In the great procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
THE YALE DINNER TO. NIGHT.

The preparations for The dinner at pelmonico's to-
night I'm celebration OF the athletic victories won IN
recent years by Yale University nearly completed
and there is every prospect that the occasion viii
develop excellent speaking and high degree
OF enthusiasm. The demand for seats has lar eX-
cccded the accommodations and many graduates VINO
applied too late viii be disappointed About 325
men will be seated I'm the main banqueting-Oom. ana
tables VIII be laid for recent graduates ia several OF
the small dining rooms. II is now believed that 600
or 200 tickets might have been sold if II had been
possible to find places for 50 many. The decorations
viii largely consist of athletic emblems-oaIs. bats
rsckets. footballs flags won in various contests ana
racing she'll
Judge Rowland Is 10 be the POSTMASTER, and Inc
principal speakers will be Chauncey NJ Dcpcw' no
lessor +. l.. Richards. Of the University; the Rev.
Joseph II. Twitchcll, of Hartford. Who was menof
of Wilbur BacOn's famous crow: v. y oUlC'. isaac
VI. Bromley. Captain " Bob" Cook, Edward Mason. OF
Chicago and some of the successful college Oaisnlen
and halplayers of the present day. Mr. Pnelp ;.
sX-MiGsiCr 10 England, who st retains his chair at
Yale, VIII be prevented 10y previous ens&gemeht
from attending the dinner. but he /, expected 10 APP
pear later in the evening aud make a speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
DrvvrR tn MINISTER PHELPS.

M and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt gave dinner iast
eont,, at tbeIr home NO Fifty sevcnth-st, IN
49,, -, Minister and Mrs Phelps. The table placed
in The art gallery which IS also the state aiiAs'fooi'
ami there was music while the menu OF twelve courses
WAS served A bank orchids filled The ceh'ie oil
be t.ble ana clusters Of were placed uy each
80. ito with white boutonnercs for the men, There
were covers for thirty. Mrs Vanderbilt ana Minister
pheps led the way into the dning-room at O'CLOCK
Mr. Vanderbilt escorted Mrs. Phelps The oher PneS'S
included Vce-Presidenteiect and Mrs Morton eA'NS9o'
80 g. .hran : Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore RoOse-
yeI, Ward MeAnister Mrs. William Aston Chsuncey NJ.
Denew. Mrs Parsn Stevens, Peter Marie Mrs van
Ransseser MI and Henry Barley, Colonel and Mrs.
Elliott f. Shepard Mr. and Mrs John Hone IT, ana MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
PENCE ERIsToFr's LIBEL SUIT.

Prince George Erston Gucrin, son Of Prince David
EristOf, OF PO;e Caucasus, Russia. was complainant
I'm jefferson Market Court yesterday against Colonel
John A. Cockerl the managing editor Of " The
World whom he charged with malicious libel. The
Prince represented by Edward Gebhard, while
Colonel Cockcrll defended by Charles a. Hess.
by order OF Justice Duffy the hearing held in the
judges private The alleged libel was an article
published on Tuesday, February II, which purported
to be a record of the Princes transactions I'm Europe
between 1881 and 1896, and the number Of times he
was arrested The Prince said that the article was
false as he had never been arrested or sentenced.
Colonel Cockerl said that he had documentary evil
dence TO proye that the statements made were true.
but il mistaken he would make proper retracton III
was then mutually agreed upon to adjourn Inc case
until March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

AIIARF~-rn BROOKLYN February Is, James r. Ai'ahen.
rrcTa services No. SIS lafayette ave. Sunday February
increment nj Delhi. NY,
year Elizabeth Crafts wife John G. Baker ard second
1aa sonor sr %srher Of tho late VIM Boes
Notice OF funeral hereafter
81 TSSAt - West 39thst on Friday evening ~ dlphths
ria Anai daughter Of George and Anas Casey
Bliss. aged months and 20 days
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CARRorTOn Friday February 49, Prof Charles Carroll OK
Fnneai sorricS vii be held in the chapel
University Washington Square on Sunday February Ia az
cLyge nGkS. TnTT.sy reS T s,,, lsso
the residence Of parents s0s Washing
onFye- SATURDAY, afternoon. the 10th inst, at O'CLOCK
Kindly omit flowers.
FRANCKE ayaga crSa on Frasy 'p STsrc. OF
Notice OF interment hereafter
HALLocE on Second month l4th mat g. Milton on MnS
in the SD year OF her age Mercy hahDun WHO" Oh
G asTs. S SF d ;'S wc. sS FGi s'T
HERRMAN--on THURSDAY. February IL suddenly. Henry
Funeral 'ervc" WI be he'd at ms $780, rr az 10 co "e
y2Is Howard S.s Sen son 81 E Ss P n
! 5. Howard Howcs aged II years =, g, p.ur. rr,.
c"pal Church. Workers at o:3op m
JEWS At weGSe.a,v r:s NJ -.
r iSS H s,, FS'ry lG 1850 az NJ from Pros
| street Methodist Church
Trains leave New York side va Erie X H. lZoo y M ~ IL
| gmsauehanna and Western. IL m.
I Carriages in waiting at depot
KNowLES Bo2mhrd Z FssrT.rS -. d. 1889 Mary
Rc,tves and friends invited attend tho funeral from
her late residence Monfsv February Is. st2 D. m.
| fnternent in Bloomfield Cemetery
| IAWRFNCF-At Yortors. Friday. February TO- Emngham
| \ Lawrence. in the nth year of his age
Funeral ut his late residence 3f5 "arburonsve'
on Monday afternoon At O'clock ,,ou,.., ro,o,
Train Yonkers and GenwoOd leaves Grand Central Depot
! cars to hcnsa at Yonkers Depot
Mill February -. at s45 a. m. william j. Milisr'
Funeral services his late residence II Place Brook
| Ign. sunday 18th inst p m
PORCHER-On THURSDAY February Il. 1899 after lnger.
ing Illness T. only daughter OF william and Anna L.
and friends are cordially funeral
AZ Sprlng 'resbverian Church. Varick st.,
| New.York. Sunday, 18th inst. at D. m
| Please omit flowers
Hotel Helen BOVINE wife Of slyanus s. Riker and daush-
| ter f the late walter Bovine.
Funeral services PRESBYTERIAN Church 9Th ave and
55tl-st SATURDAY. afternoon at o'clock Relatives and
| friends respectfully invited To attend
sAMMIsAt Flushing, L. l., February TO- Issbe wife OF
FnncrI services on Sunday February IT, at the resi-
| dsnce Of her brother John ". Crawford Parsonsave
Inerment Monday. at at the NJ f. Church, Hunt
Train leaves Long Island city Gam
STNGER-A Cliff sing sing n Y on February ~ 81
pneumonia Jesse X. Singer graduate OF i@ayst'o COL
Fur cra at Easton. Pa, Saturday.
On Thursday Is, Of Briehts disease
OF the kidneys Edward wille, Editor OF The Newfork
Funeral services viii he held in the Church OF INC re.
loved Disciple sah.st and Madlsonaye' on sunany .s
18th inst. at o'clock promptly Inc REV "'eso'' "''
Garages viii convey friends the second street Bnryng
Friends are respectfully invited to attend