davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
FORMER FOES TO MEET At CHATTANOOGA
= GREAT GATHERING OF UNION AND CoNFED.
ERATE VETERANS TO BE HELD



Chattanooga Tenn, Aug. 1O.-Great preparations
have been made here for the entertainment OF the
Society Of the Army Of the Cumberland, which holds
its next annual reunion in this city September 10,
20 and 81. Notice has already been received from
enough brlgades and divisions Of the Army Of the
Cumberland to insure the attendance of many
thousands Of Union veterans During tho reunion
the Chickamauga Memorial Association Is 10 be
organized. This society has for its purpose the pur
chase and preservation by the Government of the
Chlckamauga battlefield and making National park
there. Last spring temporary Organization was
effected In Washington, in which meeting great num-
Der of veterans Of the armies OF both the North and
South took part.
The association has received a charter from the
state Of Georgia, which enables It TO by
domination the land embraced in the field Efforts are
now being made to secure large attendance Of
veterans OF the Southern army, and special rates
OF one fare for the round "Trip have been secured
all Southern railroads. As the attendance viii be
large, IL IS suggested TO those who expect 10 be
present that they communicate with ". }. COlburn,
chairman, at Chattanooga, who Will reserve accom-
mOdatOns for them dur"g their stay in Chattanooga.
This viii be the first organization ever attempted Of
veterans both armies, and il IS thought 1t viii
Union. There is great enthusiasm throughout tho
south the coming meeting and many Of the lead
ing men have given the plan their hearty indorse-
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

Ex-Mayor Hewitt with his family returned yester-
day on the steamship Eruria from Europe where they
have been for the last four months. There was no
one at the pier to meet them. The eX-Mayors health
seems to have been improved by his trip abroad. The
first one to greet him when he came down the gang
plank from the steamer a reporter. Mr. Hewitt
would not submit TO an Interview about anything
He spoke, however, as follows:
ITO answer many questions will say this; have
been abroad for four months with my family and
have spent most of the time in France and England
We travelled very little, but spent an enjoyable time
know nothing about the proposed Words Fair
here in 1902 haven't heard of it, and haven't formed
any opinion regarding it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
4 YARRow EscAPB From sUFrocArroy

NARROW ESCAPE From SUFFOC ATOM
Miss Lena Mendelstrom and her young sister arrived
In this city from Russian Poland on Friday and were
met at the steamship Elder by Broadway clerk who
took them 10 Eale's Hotel. They have a brother
who owns a ranch ia Texas, and they were Oh their
way TO join him. when they went 10 bed on Friday
night they turned of the gas as they had been
instructed, but accidentally TUNED it partly on again
Some time after midnight Miss Mendestrom awoke
and noticed the bad smell in the ROOM Thinking
that the odor came from outside tho room She closed
tho window and the transOm OF the door.
About a. M yesterday she awOke again with
feeling Of sunOcatOn and got up with the idea of
getting some water 10 qucnch her thirst. The water
pitcher ia the room empty. She took the pItcher
In her hand and opened the door 10 call for water
As the pnrer air from the hail entered her nOsrils
She fell IN "A faint The pitcher fell and was broken
the floor Other Inmates ~ tac hotel heard the
crash and soon learned what rs wrong Miss
Mendclstr0m soon revived Her f,er was in.ensible
In bed. but she recovered after d ing carried 10 tie
Chambers Street Hospital. Befoie nlgLt tho sstsrs
AIDE 10 start for Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
an 0VER.FAITHFUL GUARD.

An amusing incident occurred Eiison's laboratory a.
Leweilyn Park days ago. young man was en-
gagged o. docrkeeDer MI Edsons ssnctum sanctorum
tho den. he calls it-wh instructions to ADMIT no
without first sending in his card The young man
had never seen Mr.. Edison and when slouchy-
looking stability dressed tried 10 walk In he OPP
posed him with request for his card "Oh that's all
right" was the response.
"But 10 isn't all right You can't come IN here with
cut card"
''Ol yes can" was the reply. and me man tried 70
brush by but me zeaous young doofkeepes took him by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
WAR AGAINST JUTB BAGGING.

committee representing the Southern Farmers
Alliance arrived in this city yesterday to try TO induce
the Cotton Exchange to abandon jutc baggine for
cotton The committee is composed OF Messrs. Butler
Wood aad Chcny. who are commissioners Of asri-
culture. They say that the alliance decided unaDl
nOusly at a convention held recently a, Montgomery.
Ala. to use cotton for baggng. The
because the jute trust has pushed the price Of jute
80 high that the alliance believes that cotton can
be used for bagging at One-haf the price OF iute
me Cotton Exchange appointed a committee 10 enter
tain the Southern men and make report to the
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
NEWARK

A mortgage for s25O,OOO by the Ncw-Jersey Tele-
graph and Telephone Company to J. D. Harrison and
others has been recorded in the County Registers
Office The mortgage made TO secure bonds
Hoated for additional capital for Improvement pur-
poses.
in the Id Distrlc Court Yesterday Louis Volker
brought suit for damages for malicious posecu
ton against Wang Sing Bow, a converted Chnaman'
and his wife Della an American girl, age twenty ono
Last February Mrs. Bow caused the arrest of NOlker
for an assault upon her, and upon his trial he was
acquitted. Yesterday she testified again to the facts
Of the assault, and the jury awarded the plaintiff
cents damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
ALONG TIE SOUND.

RRIDGEPORT.-1he State Grand Lodge OF Con
neccut. Order OF SONS OF u. George, viii hold It's first
session In this city Tuesday.
FAIRFIELD.-Isaac r. burroughs, a prominent
member Of the Yong Mems Christian Association
was run and horribly mapcled on the New
Haven road yesterday morning, near the station by
one Of The OWL trains bound for New York. He
was about thirty years old
SOUTH NORWAiK.-An organized gang OF burglars
Is working IN this ncighbprhOOd. On Friday night
at NOrTalk they entered the house Of Mr. Martha
Curtis, but were frightened away without any booty
AT about the same time Lees mill, al Wostpor wa
broken open AMI 800 taken from tho safe slas
Olmstcads store, at Wilton, also robbed Of con
siderable money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

In a suit brought by Charles D. Wells as assignee
of the collapsed firm of Watson BarthOlOw, against
Frederick C.. Lnde Co., for accounting in regard
to goods stored with the defendants, upon which they
advanced money at various times Royal s. Crane, as
referee, has reported to the Supreme Court that a
norton Of the goods were frauduenty sold by the ware
housemen to one OF their own employees, and that the
ass ignee Is entitled TO the property and an accounting
suhiect IN claims for storage The goods I'm question
yerI, bales of blankets. which ~, 400 was adj
vanced which the referee SAYS Is less than their value
The storage amounts TO S5,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSwICK-Dunc Mcintyre and H. H. Angus,
Of Montreal, and Colonel ID. H. MaeGregor' ffotes2r
Ssrnnson and Professor Ferguson OF Glasgow Fifth
AVENUE-Count Yamagata LleutenantColonel hhdSsr
Major OSAKA and Major Nakamura OF Japan--.-
MURRAY HILL-The Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, OF
cambridge Mass and Edward S. lsham, OF Chicago.
NEW of,K-Alayor j. J. Davenport OF Kansas City,
Syr DF,NIS-The Rev. w. H. Milburn, OF Washington.
ST. JAMES-R c. Kerens, OF st. Louis..-.-.WINp-
sOR-Sir Henry L. Knight Of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
NOT ABDUOTED. BUT GOING WEST.

A Brooklyn paper published long story yester-
day charging the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Children with abducting the three children Of Mr..
and MIS-. Ludwig brunswick and placing them in
tho Five Poins House Of Industry. The facts OF
the case are that the father IS In the Flatbush
Insane Asylum, and that the children shortly 10
be sent u their grandmother in Illinois, The chill
dren were committed a Year ago, and Commodore
Gerry has been trying for some time. according to
Superintendent Jenkins, Of the society, send the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
WESTCuESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-GovcmOr IIill Is eXpected 70
deliver lie annual address at the Nc-tcheslr 'Ouh9
Fair next month. a Stage line VIII heieal'er hldho
two trips daily between this place and TarryloWn
SING SING.-James Brown as been appointed
Superintendent of Streets at a salary of 5000 year
CIArPAQUA-The Chappaqua shoe factory trustees
have ordered reduction Of > per cent in wages.
CROSS RIVER.-Patrick Kelly has been held In
81 900 bail TO await the action OF the Grand Jury on
charge OF setting fire 10 DR.. c. o. Olmsead's barns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON.-Ward Brasied, the sixteen -year~old
son of Captain Abrdm BREASTED. the superintendent OF
the staten Island Rapid Transit Company, disap-
pearcd from his home I'm HauisOn-st on Thursday
last and has not since been by his relatives
friends. Captain BREASTED yesterday employed a
PinkertOn detective 10 search for bis son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
OBTTUARY.
MRS. ELIZA SUTTON.

Boston, Aug. 10 (SpecaD.-NIIs. Eliza Sutton, the
weathest person I'm Peabody, and well known for her
deeds of benevolencc and charity. died at her summer
home at Centre HarbOr y. H., this morning. age
eighty three years. she endowed the Eben Dale
sutton Reference Library at Peabody with fund of
100000, and spent as much more in fitting up the
library a. q memorial to her son. Tho library con-
talns 5000 rare volumes. and is valuable annex
TO the Peabody Institute Library. Mrs. sutton
also prominent i'm local charities, and liberal glver
10 the Unitarian Church. Sue Will be buried at Pea
body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
pHoNoGBAPH LETTERS MUST PAY FULL RATES

The PostoGlce Department has had new problem
to solve IN determining the classification as mail mat
ter OF the cylinders used IN reproducing messages by
aid Of the phonograph and eIaphophone. The AS
sistant AttOney General for the P0stoice Depart
has Just decided that the cylinders arc per
sOnal cOmmunica ions and subject to letter
postage. The companies Interest ed hoped 10 secure
a classification OF the cylinders as fourth-class mat
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

Azariah Jackson Orion, the Custom House clerk
who is accused of sending abusive letter 70 Presi
dent Harrison, taken before Commissioner
Shields yesterday morning HIS nights impusonment
In Ludlow Street Jail had quoted him and be aI-
peared rational lie waited all day for friends
10 furnish bail, hut they did not appear. lie was
held to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

TO INVITE THE PRESIDENT TO PROVIDENCE.
Providence Aug. 10 (speciaD.-A committee from
the Young Mems Christian Association, consisting of
Henry Il. Barker d. Russell Brown and A. B. Nc
Crls has gone to Bar Harbor to invite President
Harrison 10 come 10 Providence his return trip
next week and participate In the exercises OF laying
the cornerstone OF the new Y NJ G. A. Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
LONG ISLAND.

CONEY ISLAND.-The report that Norton's Point
had been sold 10 a syndicate for Sl75,OOO was VigOr-
ouyy denied by Land Commissioner Osborn, OF Sleeps
head Bav last night. 1t explained that the land
I'm question was public properly. owned by the town
Of Cravcsend and could be sold unless by oonseDa
Of the Land Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

Of tho clerks who had been amused witness OF inc
scene called in half whisper; "You fool tats M.
Edison" whereab the young collapsed Mr. Ed-
son had greatly enjoyed the occurrence ana paed the
young fellow ON the back sayings 81 guess It's my turn 70
say that's all right -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
THE CITY'S CONTIGUOUS DISEASES.
At the Health Departments bureau OF contagious dis
,ases the following record file yesterday:
rr1n FOE KILLING HIS sTEPsox.

Henry Morganwick, the painter who on Friday
sight shot and killed John KiIchner, his seventeen
ysar-od stepson during family quarrel at No. 791
Ninth-ave was taken to the YOIkville Court yeSter
day morning by Officer Cosugan, and after short
examination he was held by Justice McMahon TO
await the action OF the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
PRISONERS ESCAPING FROM Jlrn

IIII7Vt'IF4IF' I7'IN@ ~" HUT
Faribault, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Two prisoners awaiting
the action OF the Grand Jury escaped from Jail yester-
day. one was Charles Palmer, who was arrested FOR
outrage, and AIike7 BurthrO arrested AZ North
field for committing a number Of robberles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
san rses 5o2 Sets 100 Moon rises TAO Moons -
HIGH WAFER
A. M-sandy Hook 82s Gov. Island. TAD Hell Cato eN
P.A-Sandy Hook Gal Gov. Island. 500 Hell 6at> s4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

children there Tho mother Is a dressmaker hero
She VIII Join her children in Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11
"CHEFoPA'
"CHEToPA.'

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST l26THsr
Diseases Of the Nervous system Geno Urinary organA
Impotence ana bterhtY. Hours: " IL. 3 " ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
THE FOOT BALL PLAYERS.
An Exciting Contest Between the Du-
points and the kendalls.

A holly contested game Of foot ball was
played on Saturday afternoon between the Du-
points of Northwest Washington and the first
eleven from Kendall Green. The match took
place on the formers grounds corner 18th and T
streets northwest, in the presence of a large
and enthusiastic gathering, including many
ladies. Owing to the late arrival Of several of
the players it was decided to play only one-half
and when the referee called time neither team
had succeeded in scoring point. The Ken
dalls won the toss and started the game with
dribble, gaining about five yards. They soon
lost the ball, however, and the Duponts, by
good rushing, assisted by succession of mag
nificent runs by Reynolds and L. Brainard
carried the ball within 10 yards of the Ken
dalls goal. The kendals were. however
playing a magnificent defensive game and the
Duponts were unable to get any nearer, and
the ball was consequently during the rest Of
the game kept between center and the Ken
dalls' goal. The tackling of the Duponts was
especially fine, thus making any long runs on
the part of the kendalls impossible. E. Brain
ard Of the Duponts made number of fine
spurts and by his lodging and 'chucking off,
gained many yard for his team.
The Duponts were played as follows: Graf
ton, center; Chandler, /; Reynolds, 2; NJ.
Brainard, 3; Weaver, a; Merrill, 5; Burns. 6;
E. Brainard and Miller, half backs; Burroughs,
captain and quarter back, and Hess, full back.
This Is the third tie game the Kendalls have
played this year, viz, one with the Orients. one
with the Johns Hopkins and the game of Sat-
urday. The Duponts will play the team from
Georgetown college next tuesday, November
IL, at pm, on 18th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Telegraphic Briefs.

George Kimball OF Erie, Pa, suicided with
laudanum yesterday because his " life had taken
their child and left his home. The young wife
is crazed with grief and it is feared will take
her own life
Saturday night at Columbus, Kan, the
North brothers were blRckballed by the
farmers alliance. They tried to punish two
men named Wilkie and Haul for it. and Hall
stabbed one of the Norths in the heart.
Lopez, verdier's murderer, is in Jail in Pres
ton. At, with bullet in his neck
Moses Robbins, Bloomsbury, Nj, hung HIM
self yesterday. He was prominent and wealthy
and an elder Of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Wilford's little boy ran against her as
SIZE was carrying a lamp in her home in Ram
sey, ILL.,, last night. The lamp fell and ex-
ploded and she was burned to death.
For some time past little school girls in Oak
land, Cal, have been set upon in the streets by
two girls, who robbed them of articles Of
jewelry or clothing. and in one instance a tri-
cycle was stolen. The police have finally ar
rested Emily Swapwell, aged eleven, and
Mamie Jerome, aged nine. Tney admit their
guilt.
some Trenton, Tenn, boys went bird hunt.
ing yesterday. Mark Crump was the only
thing shot and he is dead.
Bradley Barlow, for years conspicuous in
politics and banking, died in Denver Saturday.
he had recently come from Vermont
Hamm's dry goods store, Centralia, ILL,
burned Sunday. Loss, S25,000.
Jacob Swearer blew his brains ont last night
ut Peru, Ind.
Saturday n yht robbers held pistol on Rev.
Mr.. Roe ct Dallas, Tex, while they looted ais
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
What Gen. Boynton Says OF Foraker's
Chances.

az do not know q great deal about the elec-
ton in Ohio" said Gen. Boynton TO q srAn
reporter this afternoon, ''but I'm going home
today 10 see things as they I am reason
ably confident of Foraker access, though.
There will be some scratching OF Foraker in
Cincinnati and a portion Of the saloon
element will scratch the whole ticket,
but that will all be in Hamilton county ard we
expect to roll mp such majority outside as
will wipe out democratic gains in the city.
The liquor dealers who will oppose Foraker are
by no means representative men nor will they
have the unanimous support OF their fellow
dealers. Their grievance is the enforce
ment OF the Dow law. From
many OF the saloon men-the more
intelligent-the governor will receive enthusi-
astic support, for they recognize the advantage
OF having their business made legal by license
from the government None OF the far-seeing
saloon keepers advocate the absolutely free
and untrammeled sale of whisky; they know that
that would result in something very much like
prohibition In comparatively short
time. They have therefore resolved TO
accept and obey the law as the least of the
evils; their votes will be cast for Foraker II
II should be that We are beaten we shall have
the satisfaction Of knowing that our defeat was
a fair one. There is no better election Law
than the one now operating in Ohio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
G GORGE MANTZ STILL IN JAIL
The Question of Admitting Him to Bal
to be Argued Tomorrow.

The municipal election in Baltimore tomor-
row is Of more than ordinary interest on &C.
count Of the fusion ticket run in opposition to
the regular democratic nominees. The strug-
gle has been sharp one, and according to
statements of members of both committees
every vote will count One of the strongest
democratic workers, it is said, is George Mantz,
who recently shot and came near killing Mr..
Edmund c. Blunt in this city. Since Mantz's
commitment to Jail anxious inquiries have been
made concerning the chances for his release on
bail, as the republicans and fusionists say his
detention is worth at least one hundred or two
hundred votes to them Mantz's influence
among the sporting men in Baltimore, it is
claimed, might change that many votes.
DR. THoMPsoN's STATEMENT
III order to secure his release on bail a physi-
clans certificate is necessary, but DIR. Thomp-
sons statement proved stumbling block for
the defense. While he thought the patient
was much better and will ultimately recover he
would not say that he was out of danger.
Mr.. A. B. Williams, counsel for
Mantz. was to have made motion
for bail this afternoon, but he postponed action
until tomorrow. The case will be argued by
Mr.. Armes for the government, who will con-
tend that the Police Court cannot ACCEPT bail
in such a case under the law and that il such
bail were accepted it would be void and could
not be collected. At present it does not seem
probable that Mantz will be released in time
to take hand in politics tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Real Estate Matters.

Sarah r. Burbridge has bought for sls,o00
of Real Estate investment company Of Phila-
delphia part IL, square 247-2l feet 4 inches by
96 feet 10 inches on l4th street between l.
street and Massachusetts avenue northwest
G. NJ. B. Harris has bought for els, l666 5 Of
George Truesdell lot Is, square 20; Il and "a,
square 8; s, square 5, and rs, square q, Of
lexington.
c. L. Hall has bought for a, 200 Of B. W.
Carpenter sub "a, square S73-l5.35 by IS
feet, on c street between 9th and 9TH streets
southeast
J. w. Speake has bought for $4,000 OF ID. b.
Croft sub 81, square S64-l7.3s feet front on q
street between 9th and 9TH streets northeast
BEDFORD w. Walker, real estate agent, has
sold for Henry Wise Garnet TO John I. Len
man No. 6l2 street. for $4,000. Ii is the
intention Of Mr.. Lehman to erect on the
premises n handsome building for Office pur-
poses, with all modern Improvements and COM
plete in every respect
A I. Britton ct al, $4,000, OF L. Boyer et
al, part lot 4, square IA, the Glover building,
on q street between l4th and 18th streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
UIEn.

CARTER. Fell asleep in Jesus on Friday. Novem-
beloved late Cordoba Denny, aged thirty.
faneraI win take place Tuesday, November 5, from
81 New lOrk avenue, thence 20 the 1hlrd Baptist
church Franklin street Ue,ween Attn and brh streets
key. Mr. Lee alli UfhcIate
CoIKRIII. On November 3. 1889 at 3:45 am,
GEORoE CUChilll-l- aged twenty-One years.
Second street northeast, Tuesday at o'clock m
Friends and Relatives respectively invited 70
tend
GRAMMER Departed this life. November B. 1859,
CHklslOfhEh Ga AAEk, eldest sNn Of the late q.
his Iunesal wil ,aAe place at Trinity p f. church.
corner 1hIrd Streets tuesday, the NTH Instant
ut 30 pm, and the internent Will be at the Con-
srressssOna cemetery.
A native of Nashington he for many years.
resident this CITY, IL Win he pursGsd lie study
and practice OF his profession InenI.r ~ the
literature and lauguase OF classical authors aud
uoiseiess tenor Vi hls Way" IN the osp Of his
books aud in the cultivation OF has mind His last days
iaith a
HAYNES On Sunday. November 3. 1854 at Q an,
sitter n long aud PAINFUL illness, kev. JOHN X
HAYNES. beloved husband of E-AiLl HAYNES.
corner tlrst ana streets southwest On Ms.nssday
friends are resi- ectIullV invited 10 attend.
LLOYD. The remains OF the late JAMES 4.
LLOYD. who died IN Baltimore February -. 1883.
vited.
10 am, THOMAS L1Nci, Beloved hue land Of the
late Margaret 1angney Lynch, IN his nfty-elghth
Year
Funeral viii take place foom his late residences, 73S
First street northwest, Tuesday ut 80 lBalt-
more and Chicago papers please cOpy.l
MAUhl. At noon, November 4, 1889 ISABEL.
EOlLES MAUhl, relict o 1.-THE late John W. hsury,
Notice OF funeral heg eater.
SMITH. On sunday morning, November 3, 1850,
GEORGE W. SMITH, aged seyenty-one years
Funeral viii take place the residence his SON
in-law, Jos. A. Eepetti. 81 PennsylysniA avenue
southeast, Tuesday morning nj O'Clock tnsnce ST.
Peters church Friends aud relatives invited 70 AZ
tend
VAN HOY. On November 2. 1889. st washington
c., LUCILLE, dAul liter OF William q. and Lillian
Van Hoy. aged iour months and Lille days. 1T
WALLACE. suddenly, on sunday morning No
vember j. 1859, al $50 O'Clock. ut hs resldencA Log
Inaiana avenue, Mr.. PHILIP MALLACA, ased hfty.
Funeral from his late residence. Tuesday. Novem-
Der D. al 10