davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14

Mrs. w. j. jolly desires to dis
pose Of her household furniture at
once, preparatory to removal, and
will make bargains to any one who
will call at her residence on Main
Street.
Mr.. Dan Sweeney, of Normal,
ILL.,. who spent several weeks here
last winter, returned this week, and
has taken quarters at the Warren
House, probably to remain during
the winter.
Mr.. w. n. Mitchell, our County
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
left Tuesday last for an extended
visit to Texas, and will be absent
two or three months.
Miss Daisy Biles and Miss Her.
minia Jeanmaire, two of McMinn-
ville's charming and popular young
ladies, have returned home from a
protracted visit to Memphis, Chatta-
nOoga, and other places.
The gas well is now over five
hundred feet deep, and boring has
been suspended for few days for
necessary repairs on machinery. Mr.
Bracey and one or two of his men
leave for a visit to their homes today.
The stockholders of the Peoples
National Bank will find a call for
their annual meeting in our adver-
tising columns this week, the date
for same being Tuesday, Jan. 18th,
1890.
Mr.. j. A. White of Rock Island,
has been elected principal of the
Statesville High School in Wilson
county, and will open the Spring
term Jan. 18th. He had his an.
nouncements printed at this Office
the first of the week.
DIR. Stainback and Rev. f. l.
Leeper made very pleasant surprises
for their congregations last Sunday
morning, by an exchange of pulpit'
without letting any one know wore
about it until the hour for preaching
The biggest surprise to everybody
was that they kept the secret so well
Mr.. Osborne Woods, of Moscow
Ills, was married Thursday morning
the 18th inst, to Miss Mary J
Mitchell. daughter of Mr.. ID. l.
Mitchell, at the home of the BRIDE
father near Daylight, Esq. B. r
Davis officiating. The couple lef
here on the afternoon train Thursda,
= for the home of the groom in Illinois
"A lecture will be delivered b,
DIR. Thos. Black in the lecture room
of the G. P. Church tonight Friday
under the auspices of McMinnvill
Lodge, l. o. o. F. The subject
. "The Chemistry of a Tallow Dip
The lecture is free, and cordial in
e vitation is extended to everybod,
s to attend.
e There was a double wedding i
the Methodist Church at Spart
e Wednesday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
r the couples being Mr.. Stanton Dill
It rell and Miss Narcissa Rhea, NJ
y Frank Pearson and Miss, Laura Bile
The ceremony was pronounced b
II Elder +. A. Elan. The couples pas
n ed here Wednesday afternoon el
: route to Florida on their bridal tOu
d -Furman Smart and York Smart
two cOlored men working on NJ
e Geo. NJ. Smartt's farm, raised 5:
= barrels of corn on - acres of lar
a this year, being an average .Of 3
"a bushels to the acre. We are alwa,
,, glad to note such instances of indu
,r try on the part of our cOlored friend
K and encourage others to follow Il
good example.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
Town Topics

-Muffiers!
-Handkerchiefs!
-Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, in great
variety to be opened at J, C. NJ. Ross
& Sons next week.
Toys at Browns.
Dolls at Smartt's.
Dolls at Browns.
Toys at Smartt's.
-Firecrackers at Vests.
Fine Candies at Browns.
Go to Browns for candies.
Candles at d. o. Jenkins.
Fruits and nuts at Browns.
Fine Bananas at Smartt's.
The best oranges at Browns.
-Thurman's OvercOats at cost.
Handsome vases at Browns.
Vests for Christmas candies.
--Chrystalized fruits at Smartt's.
Figs, dates, raisins at Smartt's.
Beautiful plush goods at Browns.
--Pecans and Almonds at Smartt's.
Go to Vests for Christmas fire.
works.
Everything good to eat at
Smartt'S.
Go to d. O. Jenkins for cake
trimmings.
Go to Smartt's for fine oranges
and lemons.
Gold Watches at Jeanmaire',
from SD upward.
Go to the Warren House Corner
for Xmas presents.
-Thurmans are unloading some
broken suits at Cost.
"A good five-year-old mare fol
sale. Apply at this Office.
Thurman has made extensive
preparations for Christmas.
Don't forget West & Co.'S biz
stock of candies for Christmas.
For handsome mugs, cups ant
saucers, vases, etc., go to Browns.
"A new lot of ClOaks just received
this week at j. G. NJ. Ross & Sons.
"A big supply of fine sweet oran
ges will be found at d. O.Jenkins'.
-Muffers in wool and silk in al
the latest shades at Ross & Sons
Mrs. L. d. Hickerson, Jr., of Tu
lahoma, visited her parents here thi
week.
Toy wagons, tricycles, and mic
things for boys and girls of all ages 6
Smartt's.
Plain and fancy candies of ever
variety and in large quantities at l
O. Jenkins.
Smart & Co., have full stock
choice fresh groceries for the Chris
mas trade.
-Flavoring extracts and all il
gradients for Christmas baking
ID. O. Jenkins.
California Evaporated FrenC
Prunes, the best on the market,
d. O. Jenkins.
Go to Smartt's for fine candle
chrystalized fruits, and other goC
things for Nmas.
You will miss treat if you fl
to see d. Q. jenkins big stock
Christmas Candies.
Ladies call and examine the ne
lot Of kid gloves just received
j. c. NJ. Ross * Sons.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-14
Carriage For Sale.

a second hand family carriage, in
good order, will be sold very cheap.
Apply at this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
WARM wgirHrR STYLES IN coFrrys.

From The Phladelrhla Kccori
what do you think Of rattan CONN - said a
very fashionable uGdertsker Yesterday, who pndcs
himself on his bluebloodcd patrons Il have just
received from an Eastern manufacturing company
Two rattan caskcts which have been sent as sample
I have not yet had any calls for them, but they
have received tho stamp OF approval OF several OF
my scientific friends. Tho cashets are designed 10
meet the desires OF persons who object 20 tho
prevailing mode OF sealing bodies IN airtIght caskcs.
In Is argued that this method as In the case 81
cremation, Is not In accordance with the docrces
of the Dible and prevents tho body from returning
10 the dust whence 10 came.
with the rattan caskct change the action OF the
earth has null sway Just tho same as In the days Q,
Is not long before all traces Of the corpse and the
BESIDES these excellent qualities the rattan casket
has this advantage II be produced very cheapfy,
but at the same lime the rattan can be worked up
into beautiful designs, and with rich trimmings can
be made receptacle worthy OF holding millionaire
corpse ,,..,,,., H. po.,on .,.u.
there IS quite q demand for them.
There Is another thing 10 be said In favor OF this
new style Of con; IN any possible case Of suspended
Animation the victim has better chance Of life should
no or she revive ct any tme between the hour whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
EYY1g ELLs1ER ~ A MINING TOWN..

her company appeared at pilipsburg mining town
in Deer ~IGo County, In Hazel kirkr,- cw nights
ago auI m with a shameful reception. The local
paper say, that half dozen ruwdos In tho gallery.
aided and abctod by score Of disordcry boys sconcd
and laughed tho most impressive episodes Of tho
play. Tho respectable people Of tho audience vTrr
annoyed beyond Pathetic scenes, which have
caused rc5ucd people 10 weep. excited tho opposite
effect these rOwdies tnd"r passages "cr" greeted
with gIOars. and any display Of passion was mOckcd
at Coca acting ana sentiment were utterly thrNn
away on these coarse people. When the cry came that
Hazel Klrkr drowning the agony Oi her blind and
helpless aihcr which mOstrncd the eyes Of Most ~
the spectators, only drew laughter from those dlSrp
utahlc boors. Other equally touching scenes wcro
varied with coarse laughter frIm The and shrIll
VII sitting from tho boys This rrandaous conduct not
only disguised the spectators. but annoyed the actors
20 that they cut the last net short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
SENATOR sABIS'S DIVORCED WIFE.
W.shincton. letter In The PhladclphIa TrIcTaph'


H. comedian with the divorce Of senator eabin
from hi, wife, a., announcement OF which mas 81" l"a
WASHINGTON surlriy, | tOH story ina. Ca''s d
k,HtIirr color Of romance about the case. Wy lhi9r-
mani tells ne that a number Of years ago when UT:
snLI, wn, a single man he was engaged 10 SWIFT
and attractive young lady. Ih'y lovcd cach ou,r'
graily, aud wcrc looking very happhS nv" ro rho
Young lady me, villa terrible accident To enert o,
whirh would remain with her for life, she ~ one
nrnp"srd 10 release her bctrOthod when II became
apnaront thai sho could never comrlrtcN r"'' T
Sabn would not listen 10 such proposition nc
truly loyrd her and proposed 10 bear WIN nor sc
hnnicu OF disaster and Tighten It as mhrh s ps "po
hv hIs devotion. They were married. and nyei, 10
rcthcr through the changing years without c dr
kI.ss thcIr union The decree OF q western ulVoVs
Court a week ago CLOSED this romance WIN the shock
Of tragedy 1t Il said that the BAD physSa com" iS
a. aTch the Incident IN her earlier lilo LETT This lazy
caused her to resort 70 brandlns and GpIarS 70 S
inchr,s,o aSvlum and the ground upon winch her
husband va, granted divorces from her was haoltuai
nnrlnr her residence in Washington MIS- Saoln
hal a great many warm friends she lved on Iowa
TIrrIc and IL * saM that her nolehbors thero VINO
were intimate with her refuse to believe her guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Post OMce Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested as chonsc' may
letters 10! foisgn eOun,e, need not Be- specially 81;
mc,tal doeymsn, letters NOT Specially adie'ea 0eh&
Tosn na 70, he wseh ending J ,e y will close
psE5HHI x a. SIS a. 5o' SsI os,
.e1 Isais"f e1 f.fs fSrns%Suco oss'a''
for ES Euro, tI per s,,se. Aa nss Viz
% M i sS' bSseiis s" S 'H,ai:
a. XsG..5 ! ' s' ss ssss "a
w va on S ana Bremen
f,s' e Ess s so s'
as %S 2:
5@S4sgsS Is s..sy Dsass:s
ET sEa NGf@. "a and sS
Noun 81 'hI hS:'s
s.:,e GGG psi ci s;pnsi s;i
end ss d hsysd RS Peer sp?
or"o THGs S's adl. ~ from %
e per ss% rom R..s M
" ESibkYSxt$p :: IS5 TrurllO and sua'an. Dsr .
Pss,.a p.r TsHSy,s tes q's sv..
q s., Ss.'i s md 81
= -
Trnidsd a 10 n for Scotland direct per EthE
Sc,Seriand. and Austria per = E,rdria vis oaesaE
per E,ryriasl At 10 80 T. n for Germany. psana
Brsmen de,ter, Tor Great britain ireland Bcsism q
%. % il va iS ss and
FPS,a.sss ss, TO- nS ooms Sc mus ,. &
tfs;ed e" gspnS ,e - mus.
"psr Oily 81 Columbia =
San N ssne IS S close here June sasa Hsi
isanas pc! Zs.andis tirom saa Fisqsi.cel clos
here June '2 at p. m Tor on arrival at New.Yoyk
& kufanIa with british malls for kessr.iial. Mall
e. ss sSe s,. l S.,s gs' Tsr' s M
Cuba BY ri, % Tampa IA, ssS thence ~ :sssns, "
The Schedule closing TRAM @si. 9 -
transit 10 San Tranc.eo Malls FROM The East arylna
sre dispstcSed thonee mo game day. Registered nd
closes at 80 81 s,sffSS;s dyis oorr re.n.
ps..saca Nsx.YasS n. T., fSss II LISA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
FIGURES FOR CITY BUILDERS.
Il

Sir: II city we're united west OF the Hudson
River and NcwYork city, Of tho same AREA as chicago
Chicago would rank fifth IN tho list OF American
cities A population Of moro than l'ooo'ooo no"
exist, IA Ncw.Jcrsry, adjoining New-fork CITY III
the sanls ara ~ Chicago. II Broklyn and Phha
iclpiIa annexed tho ara as Chicago they would
SIN rank as they now stand II around tac cc"tFc
Of TIL, commercial metropolis an area eIna 70 L"Ho
hc Iurlui,d that AREA would contain In 1890 ovcr
4 600 600 POPULATION, and as this population grows
a, tho rate OF . pei cent per annum, while London
grows but ono per cent, the oloso OF the century
would see hero the great metropolis oil the World
Nearly all the Jerscymon within forty mics OF Now,
York 'Ciry arr New WORKERS ~ hear, ana thcte aIc
enough Of them HIUro than 10 balance the r,'t VI
tic state The city Of Ncw.iork should lhCIIno
circle of twenty 1--WE milCS taiius from "ntraI fath
and this whole area should DO made independent
Ae .an'S ~ Iroc Il len COGSOSCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
WATER As A SUBSTITUTE FOR GRACE.

from TIC LeWIstDn JOuTNaT
Sister Weymouth of the most notable
women that ever lived in the good old Maine town Of
Blsnkmouth. she was notable for her powers as an
eXhOrter. which shone in the village prayer moot
ing brilliantly those Of any icersed preacher
whom the villagers heard. and for Nor quick wit,
that found expression In many quaint and pithy
though she has long been gathered to her fathers and
mothers.
worthless young man named Frost fell n love
with sister Weymonths daughter Failing 10 melt
the stern objections OF tho young woman's mother
in any other way he pretended 10 be converted under
her exhortations Joined the church and married
20 his hearts desire
Vcry soon the bad blood in Fros,'s veins asserted
itself and the rascal deserted his wife ain he had
lived with her bur i've or SIX months: Not long after
ward HIS child born. While tho officiating person
was giving the infant bath, sister Weymouth cams
In. . ,
baby under tho water long enough TO get all the
Frost out Of itls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
4 DESIRABLE OHAPEBoNB.

ErOrn
Nj, q, ,cmptod 10 take your little sister along
u4,L Won, or your little brother. You may be talked
about you alone but your Spo o. BENG ETca
avn ,3a cooroa with that slngulary ANONYMOUSLY
rnmnromIsiug fancy OF child, OF course you won't
con p,i,no Girl and he won't ask another fellow
az AN III r,sht Tie very best companion In such
cssc - Won d,st have companion, is rcal old maid
10 e. sorTy for missing hor own chances that shn
enc u ~ Jrr.m OF Interfering with your luo frta-
don Her advice would be- n0 %rsG HIN odf 70" ,S Ss1
Ee' MN t,,c woman she will get tired as soon ms
You arr vol Of sight and viii ST. down H an vn Sna
ann az wopIi like TO 90 back 10 tho hotel or he
som , h" rbeli sacrifice herself for you. OF course
rranhpi Kiss her efusivoly whom you como back ana
say: , 80. thought Won were Iust behind
us.s" ,ou,r % can, sbc will never
anu -, ahoui the cigarette OdOr that comes Win
.hs s,.S nut don't kiss your littio sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
A BOSTON CONTRAST.
From Tho Boston Budget

Prom mo iObloH bHuh""
Apropos OF the contributions now being malo for
tho Ssne1t ~ the J0hnstown sufferers, thu story ~
,nh ~ A Boston merchant who contributed ialr
sum toward the find, for which he received duo
credit On the printed acknowledgment OF receipts
Tho sequel, However, Is hardly as creiitaoio to MS
Er afirr Contributing his check, be gave al order
I'm his store that all his clerks should be obliged 70
,ahc n weeks vacation this summer IN Dhdiins TO tho
regular vacation period which custom has sancliGncd
rms cutting down the season's payro sufficiently 20
cnyer The draft upon his bcicvolcnce. Tho clerks
reasonably think that II they are 10 DO made 70 pay
Tor their employers contribution they should receive
the treiit for II. A., ,,.. ,,a =, ,,cd.ot
winCs ed BY sauntercr yosteray while stanuins
,.ar tho corner Of Washington and summer Nr''ntS
q connie OF uttIc unkempt newspOys were on thcir
Uay t9warl the newspaper centre = begin their aitor
NoSr,s work, when. pausng beside the box which
paScd in ont OF Mossrs A. shuman G"S ;v cloth
ngt honss ono sad TO his companion SAY, Blly' iots
NY, somst6in' in tho box for the John'toTn SUI
F crer; sd like ter" was The respo3ss but oI I'm
co. home 'ithont tho money mo you s,N won r
Is, Yer up" and tho two gamlns s,Sai.hy az,
posted theit, the aftarnoons labor. Thor contribu
lon small though It poosssatly was. meant moro VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
lfCGGY.
From The Boston Transcript.


People who Imagine that they ARE talking slang
when they call such day as this muCgy' day
ond put the word. as they Often d.: IN a scr, Of
vocal quotation marie, as II they felt philooGcaHy
liulc wicked IN using 1t, may be renssured whey
they are told what tho history Of tho word really H.
Tho Listener asked several pAople this morning what
the word came nom. One thought that Il had It's
OH gin IN tho fact that, on such day rs this, drops
OF Precipitation always stool on the outside OF mugs
that a;c Til OF water. The Listener himself. having
noted that. on such q day, the air always smells OF
root beer one passes through the sirceh had half
como 10 tho conclusion TINT tho word had been DOM
inicatcd TO the language fiUm tho Of root beer
that have from time immcmorial pcrvaded human
life such days
But how long people sometimcs will speculate over
the meaning derivation OF won before they look
IL up in the dictionary "MugC," rs Webster
s'raighway informs us, Ia not slang word at all.
hut a very old English word ndeGl-Olicf even than
tho English language itself 1t comes from tho
provincial English mug. meaning fogi which Ia ho
same as tho Welsh mwg, smoke lthink how much
worse a mwgy day must DO than even mngU
onc y ard tho lcelandio mnggn, mist u Is allied
with the word moky which means about tho same
hing and also with the world murhy Looking up
III. c,Ymoogy ore IS confronted With the circum.
stance that The Vrctched slang word mokr.' applied
10 a black man, may DO good English aiter Az sad
mean simply q foggy, smoky person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
I'D CONNECT SAYS lie WAS MIsoUorRD'
rIlaA. ria Tribnne.

Sir: at p. Connect the great mile runner 'Au Nis'
:, %. , sh,nc Tor the struggle 10 go on. II was
s,,r,v ,n,urna a,blet.cs and that the public would
soon sickcn Of field sports entirely. lie claimed thar
both sides were to bame. more or less, and that me
sooncr the matter was patched up the sooner wouln
the athletes Of both associations be pleased e' Tor
ono hoped soon To DO able to contest In any games
which may take place without the constant fear OF the
black list at the hands Of his association, the
y. A. A. A. A."
Referring to the above article published In today'S
Journal beg to take exception 10 the hast sen
trnrc Tho writer OF the Article IN question must
have mIScOnstrrcd what said on tho subject OF The
athletic situation ! am perfectly satisfied with
the policy OF tho y. a. A. A. A., which have tho
honor Of representing on the clnder path think u
has right and justice Its side, and have given u
whA: little support could because my principle and
judgment, tells mo g. deserves the same.
r. p. CONNEFF.
3t7 Wost dlstst,, Nrw-Y0rh. Jane IA, les0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
co-Presidcnt and Honorary Treasu
No. sos Bcacon.st., Boston, June 10, 1889.
BRICK FOR STREET PAVING.

70 ne Bdffor oJThs Tribune.
slr: was much astonshed on reading your edl'
torial "The Pavement Problem," In this mornings
ISSUE to ind no mention made Of brick as possible
solution. Tho street paving question has been very
thoroughly Investigated by many city corporations IN
this country and to my knowledge, all things con-
adcrcd brick has carried the day. Burlington, Iowa.
has recently laid a number Of blocks In streets where
there is tho greatest The nearest point rom
which Burlington could get granite was Sioux falis'
Oak Contractors bid for granite s3 10 ana 10.
brick al os a square yard. They could now lay tho
latter for al Is a square yard, Is bricks are no"
being made on the spot. As TO the mode OF laying
brick four inches OF sand put down. then layer
OF ordinary hard building brick, laid dat two more
inches OF sand and then the paving orfch' laia on
edge This paving docs not wear smooln anu Ine
incrstices being only and onc-hsH lnchcs apart
IL affords a GOOD foothold for horses. Inc two
cushions OF sand act sound deadeners. Ihe.e -
Also great facility for repairs In cpses whcre ~ 10
comes absolutely necessary TO tear II up TOT topas
leaks IN gas or water mains Col umbus, ONO. shore
brick in Contrast with granite 10 the advantage OF c
former wheeling, ". Va, has used large Ur.s az vi
years with splendid results under very hesvS ,
Soma civ 1 think St. Louis. reported 10 burnhs.on
committed that brick, after fifteen years use, r
no spprecabie wear but you may cal
OF an inch.n . W. ~
Ncw-York June z, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
DIED..

\. s s: T. .; nS::
Monday 8 sS% tho
Hesh nsn''' va "'"A'' Ai1HS''A''' '~'e' u"
tsats. carr IN he evening
."a Moose d p
Carriages win be waiting AZ depot on the arrival there 4
trsus leaving the Grand Genital Depot At $50 m AND
cocKon Saturday June Is. Ann Eliza Cock, in the saA
Funeral a, fer late home. Locust Valley l. l. %
Monday l7th D. m.
FEY ., aTR sst Sssy Ban
10y
Sads the residence q her father III. BrS.t. could We
the S S.;1. roSs Anon: opey ::
Funeral l25 Safest. Albany N Y, Tuesday June H. 10
DRUMMoND-Ass 1853 West 3ls.s.. on Sunday June Ia Of
aphshSr Carrie s Aas sn ~ Dsv ma ssa y9
Smith, in her 9Th year.
Funeral privasA
EAGER-ou Saturday. the 18th. Joseph Eager assd 90
sv and :na. are Especially invited 70 attend q. y:
esnos on ing .ssy Hsss no" n' '''
snS q IL. E .ss ssa
Funeral from her sisters 2Is YVES, ss.st Tuesdsy June
EyANs,.on saturday morning: June IS IN Al.oons. Pa
ran @ .srrie.: aunt Joseph
Hoyt Stamford Conn. Tuesday. June u.s. at o'clock
FINCH-on Saturday. June Is Mrs Annie Finch age 20
OF her daughter, Mrs. LYDIA Randell e6 East 67thst
InteYment k Woodlawn.
HANsELL ME RETD-On Friday Juno IL Agnss 4,
H. Hansell and sister OF James c. and John II.
raSsrs, Tuesday 70 o'clock from Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church entrance A6th-st
HowE-At Cleveland, Ohio June Is. Marshs y. wdow
OF Henry r. Howe Of Worcester Mass. aged
Intcrment at Worcester Mass, June Il.
oAKLEY-At Milton N Y, Rev Peter @. Oakley Of N. =.
Funeral al Milton Methodist Episcopal Church Tussday,
18th inst, at O'Clock p. m.
RoBINsON-on Saturday. June Is Eussue n. Roeinson,
Ills friends cordially invited n attend the unerA services
at Towner's, Putnam Co, at 1881 M on Monday June
Harlem Railroad train viii leave 42dst depot a. e2oA
RoME-suddeuy. Saturday June Hattie Lyford wife
David and daughter Of George H. ana Harriet
IyfOr,l
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Toronto Ont, papers please copy.
sCOTT-on Sunday morning OF his residence N This CITY,
William Scott 10 the s6th year Of hts age
services will be held at Calvary Church. corner
4th and 81 sst Wednesday juno ID at 10 O'CLOCK
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
The ntcrment will be at Greenwood.
sHEDDEN-At Montclair. y. j.. Friday. juno IL. AfrA
Marndale OF Eliza and the late John W. Shedden
services will be held at So Lukes Church. Aontcr
Monday, June II. At 1880 clock
wHRITENoUR-At RidRewooi. N. J.. saturday June 10.
1889. Edward Whrltenour. ST. age 81 years a..-...
Funeral services ~ tho First Reform Church hdgewoo
n j., at 10 O'Clock g m. Tuesday Juno Is, lsSV.
Interment at SlOatsourg, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
rur ppoHrprrroy OUTLOOK FOE TOMORROW
- rho phIladcphIa Record.

Correspondents and newspaper editors IN al pn ,hs
Of the State have sen, In n sGG esc don In their
Sspectye counties Every section OF the sh s,Ste ,hs
BY their though TsifS about 6t"d oscn coun
arh oI mI"sins. putting down Phllsdephlss ma
inritv AGAINST tho amendment at eo,ooV, "hcn rs 70
mt an oyerestimaie, the figures snow aeieae 'o' ue
several strong prohibition conies failed 10 MsIpTna
~ nr s and Tioea but any malofes that they
might give for the amendment along WS ,no'G nr o.
ni,1;iss would have no effect toward overcoming the
maiority against tho amendnenk