davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

$50 page S4Ss United states postal laws.
Ladies.
Burk, Mary Hart. Ella
Brannan, Eugenia Harrison, Emma
Bowers. s Z Hail, Nettie
Bec5e, Mrs Mary Johnson. Cora
Beali, Mrs E " Keith. Mrs Jennie
BaiOrt, Annie Morris. Mamie
Collins, Mrs T Mcdaniel. .Gar
Crowley, Mrs Kate McAaua, Airs
Cerhn, MOIle Pope, VI +
Campbell, Emma Poole, Mrs Bette
Durham Della Rector, EdDs
Dunlap, Mrs Lucinda RaEdle, Mrs Dg.Es
Dennis, kittis kamey. Mrs Cynthia AM,
DAVIS, Minnie Reynolds, Irene
Davis, NOIle Smith, Mrs Jim
Evans, Mrs Angie Smith. Mrs E.lEl
Erridge. Mrs Jennie Snow, Mrs III D.
Farmer, Mrs " Nj Scott, Cynthia Ann
Frazier, Mrs Hannah TuyOr, aha-tle
Freeman, Ida 3 Tony Lucy
Graves, Jane Wilson. Charlotte
Grimes, Mrs Salie Williams, Della
Giimer, Mrs Witlers, 1.rs 81 o.
Giles, Edna Wciooru. Jennie ard "
GhOep, Mrs VIM ii ZImmerOu, Mrs II X
Gents
AnnlaliB. " T HammeI,
Anderson Henry Hall, Willie
Anderson, sI-B JOoaR, John "
Albright, Go j Jones, L Or
Allen, Sterlfng Jones, j l.
Andrews, julien JOKES, "
Andrews, Chas71 Jones, Walter
Burgess, w j Senreys, y u %
Brown, Willie (col)h jackson, w $
Brown, Charlie Jackson, Silly
Brown, T L So kuheu, Richard D
Boyle. Wade - LOEaX, John
Bohannan, HenryE slew, David
Bond, George HAawther, n
Bentley, IsaIc S mallory, JuO
Button, John Marshal, Gary
Baldwin, L ID N&rptJa, r.
BoUen, G. Se7a1 AIekhRger. Ed
Collins, 7 - M,nIfes- u w
Crawford, r PS2) AeIkstgJOhu II
Crawford, A - Myau, SM
CCnnOr, r. Moore, wei
Cox, "a Murry, 81
Corni, Eddie - Meyer, Liprian
Cohen, I Z Mcdaniel, NesOR
Curtis, John McCunC, JameS
Cartwright, " MCFaGdeu, Andy
Cartwright, Wilson PiaJt, W esley
DehOtal, LOuIs A Pryor, George
Dennis. Oscar Phillips, Thomas
bearing, James W Phillips, Ben
DAVIS. b r. Rogers. j l.
Davis, FOLEY Robertson, s d
Davidson, BOren Robertson, Louis
Daley, John Roberts, Mitch
Emiger, Inland Roberts, II r
Edwards, RaIuey, Afford
Edwards, James Kainey. r
Furmen, + w SHELTON, A L
FTediCh, SlZen,
Frazier, c R % Sinclair, Joseph
Franklin, 4 shea, Robert
Freeman. Bonnie Shelton, Martin
FeneI, Charlie Savage, Professor Il
Gullaghen, Thomas SOcaJatvS, JeSus
Graves, 4 i Touns. W
Gopp, James Tinuey, j M
Giebert, George Thompson, Bart
Gallagher, NJ y Wright, Q
Giddes, Tom Watkins, j "
HUT, Z Wood. Bam
Holmes, Jack Williamson, Afford
Holmes, @ w Wilt, Z ID
Hickman, Frank Y WillfOrd, : G.
Hinton, R j Welch, George
Henderson. John Welter, Joseph
Herbert, L Z WaIler, Henry
HARRISON, A Q Watkins, Dick
Harper, E $ Yates, W
Hart, John VERIFY, G. "
Halter, s 5 Zellis, Charles
Miscellaneous.
Mitchell & Scruggs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice ut Fort Worth Ts-
Monday. September Is, IsS9. To obtain --. -
these letters the applicant must call to- ...-
used letters and give the date Of the list ...-
all letters advertised ShalLbe charged v.f. .-.
IN addition 70 the regular postage, 10 be accounted
for as part Of the postal revenue, as per se-..gs
$50, page S4Ss United States postal laws.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

ENTERED At THE FoRT WORTH, TEXAS, Posi-
OFFICE As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of RuS5 and Fifth Streets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Shiny on Your own Side.

Mitchell & Scruggs
BELLE NJ. BURCHrLL, P. q,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANT,
Publishers ana P,'opriefors.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

(POstGge PTepuld 5y no PuDtSHefs.1
rrrrrr-EyT-v
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

M ANTED A GIRL FOR GENE
w raj hoasewcrk a. N. T. Cor. Fifth and
TatnAll streets. aug III
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

The large cotton spinning establish
ment of Melville Gambrill, at Thirteenth
and Lombard stress, is being removed
to North Carolina. Last January Mr.
Gamhrill sold the entire plant to the
Reidsville Cotton Company, OF Reidsville,
Rockingham County. North Carolina, OF
which Mr.. Gambrill is president. 1t will
take twenty freight ears to convey this
machinery to Its destination, and It will
be G ected at the new location by Mr..
Ganibrill's leading workmen, who can
remain with the company II they desire.
Mr.. Gambrill, when questioned in refer.
ence TO the removal, said:
II think cotton spinning for the me-
dunn and coarse numbers has about seen
its DAY In this section of the country. The
competition Of the Southern mills Is
sharp, and the mills in the South are pay
ing good dividends. Those who manutac-
ture very fine grades of yarn may do all
right here"
Upon being asked how this was, he re-
Piled:
"The mills there are in the cotton
growing district. Wages are lower aud
the employees work longer hours. In view
OF the sharp competition l considered II
best to sell my machinery when had o
good Opportunity, rather than wait uLtil
l might want to sell."
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

A merry party, numbering altogether
twenty -four, men, women and children,
chartered an ombinus Of Thomas HooteD
Of Green Hill on Thursday morning, and
proceeded to the house OF Thomas Cloud,
near Rosedale, Kennett Township, Ches-
ter County, Pa, where several hours
were passed under the shade of q royal
buttonwood tree in the most Joyous
style. The presence of clergy man and
druggist from Christana Hundred
added 10 rather than checked the mIrth,
and all romped and frolicked like u pack
OF children. After the boys had grown
tired of playing base ball, pitching quoits,
ETC., az the suggestion of one Of the party,
they all engaged In playing cat and rat
tnd ether kindred gamts, in one OF which
m elderly lady Who had been bllndfoldei,
got bold of the parson, inistakiug him
Ter . young man, and gave him good
shaking, calling him Q red-headed pest,
before she discovered her error, when she
declared she could have sunk into the
ground, but she thought the parson
could blame himself for her rudeness, as
he had proposed the game. The party
returned to our city at an carly hour In
the evening, highly pleased with their
no idsy experience, as 1t had heen a long
time since they had SO much fun, and the
yonng folks, as well as the older ones
declared that at their next outing in the
country they should like TO have par
son and druggist along, If they are all a,
tnll OF jolity as those who reside In the
,tc,nity Of Green Hill.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

HALIFAX, n. g., Aug. 29.--At o.
clock on Saturday morning last, about
1000 persons witnessed the behcadiDg of
Nael, the murderer, in public square
OF st. Pierre, Miquslon, by means OF the
guillotine. A straight Jacket was put on
the prisoner and his hands were tied be-
hind his back.
After this wagon took him from the
jail to The court house, where he con-
fessed TO the judges, saying that liquor
caused him to commit the murder. From
the court houee he was taken to public
square, where he was beheaded. He
kissed the pri st six times before he
walked to the platform. 1t WAS chum
of Nael who was to drop the knife.
Nael, turning 10 the crowd said: "Dear
friends, my name 10 Naei. am the drst
man killed this wayfn 81. Pierre. l am
sorry for what haseSisne, and hope in
St. Pierre no execution like this will ever
happen again. May God protect you
ALL" He was then laid on his face on
plank and dashed to II. The plank was
pushed into place under the knife Naei
then said to the executioper; "Do not
make a botch Of the job" The execu.
tioner touched spring and the TRAN
Rular knife fell, but 1t did not sever
the head, although death resulted in
stantly.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

At the Municipal Court this morning,
Judge Ball presiding, James Mccartney
was fined IS aud costs for trespassing on
passenger railroad cars at the p, W. q
b. depot.
Joseph Murphy. arrested by Officer
Meredith for drunkenness, was fined 81
and costs.
William 0'Brien, arrested by Officer
Massey for disorderly conduct, said he
was not drunk but had only taken little
too much. He was fined 50 and costs.
L. 8. Sharper plead guilty to commit
ting an assault and battery on Laon Foo,
Chinaman, on last Sunday, and was
fined IS and costs.
Joseph Martin, Harry Davis, Joseph
Murray, Frederick Norris, Frederick
Cunningham and Edward Shields, tramps
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad prop.
erty at Water and Market streets, were
arrested at the instance of William u.
Cramer, for loungipg around and being
general nuisance. They were all young
men, and upon the promise TO leave the
city Immediately they were discharged.
Peltr Morrell was fined SIS and costs
for committing an assault and battery on
q small boy named james Guil!otte, last
evening, at Third aud Market streete.
Some boys called Morrell, who Is an
Italian, "dago," which SO enragei him
that he knocked Guillotte, who is only 10
years old, down with his hand and after
ward kicked him. The boy said T. at
other boys, who ran away, called the
name, but Morrel said 1t was Guillotte.
The fine aud costs amounted to SEE 80.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

Thomas X. Lancaster, the young and
talented reporter Of the Evening journal
was yesterday fined S5 and costs, the
costs amounting to $3.50 by Mayor Han
sin Of New Castle on the charge of mali
cIous mischief. Mr.. Lancaster In COM
pany with officers Solomon and Todd OF
this city was standing on the steamboat
wharf at New Castle on Wednesday
evening.
Two young ladies were throwing
oyster shells, which a small dog was
running after. MIR. Lancaster picked up
an oyster shell and made noise similar
to the one made to start a horse. |. A..
Fols' team was standing on the wharf
The horse started up. Fols got very
mad and threatened the reporter with
arrest.
At this the reporter laughed heartily.
Fols bad him arrested and secured sew
eral witnesses, each of whom testified
that they saw tie reporter make noise
TO start the horse; that he WAS warned by
tols to stop, but continued.
This was cOntradicted by Officer
Solomon and little boy and by Mr.. Ian
caster.
There were also three other witnesses
who could, had they been present, testi-
fled to the fact that MIR, Lancaster did
not do as lie was charged with doing.
The many friends OF Mr.. Lancaster In
this city and New Castle are ind gnant
oyer it, as they know Mr.. Lancaster
could not do as he was charged with
doing.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL ron
wv general housework. Apply ut Go9
West Fifth street. a3Oats
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30
FOURTH EDITION.
Dore Davidson aud Ramie Austen's
New PLAY.

Dore Davidson aud Ramie Austen's
Now Play.
Mr.. Dore Davidson and Miss Ramie
Austen, who made such hit here last
season in DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE"
have secured new and powerful melo-
drama, Guilty Without Crime" which
has created sensation wherever II has
been seen this season. The play h one
OF most intense interest, the climaxes
being startling In the extreme, the situa.
tioDs eli novel and original. holding the
audiedce spell-bound and awe-stricken at
the many thrilling instances. The mar
rative introduces love story--tender
and pathetic--atiecting deep emotions. A
rich comedy vein is interviewer, giving
the necessary relief to this sterling play.
No drama In the history of the stage
nils all the requirements SO completely.
vi the stars, too much praise canuot be-
given.
Mr.. Dore Davidson is the per of all
melo-dramatlc actors, and 1t is we'll
founded fact that his Interpretation of
Jekyll aud Hyde was fully up to Mars-
fields.
Miss Ramie Austen is beyond doubt
one OF the most beautiful as well as
graceful young artists on our stage. Miss
Austen Is o poetess Of no mean order and
her Verses have graeel the leading maya
zines. New York publisher will ehort-
ly bring out an Elzevir edition OF her
poems shortly. They will pay here early
in September. ]. LEONARD JOHNSON,
In HThe Dramatic Times,b
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30
The Crime Calendar.

A bold ease of kidnapping occurred
yesterday morning in Chicago. Henry
Rosenberg, a vegetable peddler, drove
into South Water street and went Into q
market house to buy his supplies, leav-
ing In bis wagon his two sons, aged 10
and Eve years. While he was gone 40
unknown man appeared, and lifting the
younger boy from the wagon ran rapidly
away with him. No trace of the child
has yet been found.
A. NJ. Forsyth ard Mrs. Killer, OF
immoral reputation, were visited by 0
committee at Barneston, Nebraska, on
Wednesday. given each coat Of tar aud
feathers, and warned to leave that part
OF the country. They left.
The Jury In the Pulllam murder case at
Brandeuburg, Kentucky, on "Wednesday,
rendered verdict of granddaughter ard
fixed the punishment at 10 years in tie
renitentiary.
Charles Curtis and james Rumville,
have been arrested and placed IN jail in
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the charge OF
robblng the Rio Grande Western train, on
August O.
A stage coach going from Bidwel TO
Reno, in Neyaia, was stopped by a high
wayman, who carried oil Wells * Fargo's
Treasure box.
The office of the Times Record, Pro-
hibition paper, of Valley City, Dakota,
was completely demolished by mob
last Tuesday evening.
W. f. solment, a general delivery
clerk In the postoillce In st. Paul, Mime
sofa, was arrested yesterday for robhing
the mails.
D. B. Russell, Treasurer Of the School
District in kearney County, Kansas, is
reported to be a defaulter for $500.
The poJtofllce at Cornwall. New York,
wss robbed OF 500 on Wednesday night.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30


J. Wesley Vernon 10 spending . few
days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Norris OF Cecilton. Md, Ia
visiting this city.
Hon. L. Z. Wales Is passing a few days
at Saratoga.
Clawson Y. Hammett has return d
from Bar Harbor, and his studio will be
enriched by Q few additional sketches.
Mrs. Laura Bishop, Mrs. Il. G. Turner
and Miss Mabel Smith all returned home
from Ocean Grove, yesterday.
Walter II. Hersey, drug clerk In J. 8,
Beetem's store has returned home after
his two weeks vacation In York County,
Pa.
Miss Mamie English, No. 1918 De'a-
ware avenue has returned from an exten-
ded visit to her fiiends in New Jersey.
William Ellegood, white, and Joseph
Vcnables, colored, aged respectively IL
and ID years, had quarrel In Laurel on
Tuesday which ended In the white boy
seriously stabbing the negro.
Rev w. L. McEwan and family, No.
1902 Rodney street, have returned from q
four weeks eastern tour, and have been
warmly received by Rodney street Presby-
'erian congregation.
Mrs. E. ID. Todd and daughter Glars
after spending seven weeks In the coun-
try have returned home.
Miss A. NJ. Fighter and her niece Mary
9. ri liter, spent seven weeks at II. q.
TJlme's residence.
Miss Lizzie 0'Conner, of this city, has
gone 10 New Castle to visit relatives and
friends in that town. While there she
says that she will endeavor to convert
some of the citizens of that town.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30
Third EDITION.


ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Aug. 29.-The
interest In the Hamilton stabbinR case
to-day hinged entirely on the probability
Of Mrs. Hamilton being liberated on bail,
and DIR. Grossly, the attending physician,
was, therefore, conspicuous figure in
the matter, for his certificate that the
wounded woman was out of danger
would make the admission of Mrs.
Hamilton to bail foregone conclusion.
There were, therefore, many Interested
visitors at the Noll Cottage to-day, the
majority OF them personal friends OF Mr..
Hamilton, who are here in force and ex.
hausting every resource to hush up the
diseraceiul affair and get the principals
safely away from the hands OF Jersey jus
tice. Mrs. Donnelly is reported as being
In an improved condition to-day.
Mrs. Rupp, the proprietress of the Noll
cottage, who suffered SO much mentally
and In business way, was to-day visi-
ted by the owner OF tie cottage, X. q.
Noll, q map publisher, OF II North Sixth
street. Philadelphia, who notified the
authorities that he would go her bail, 30
shat the annoying police surveillance TO
which she has been subjected might be
emoved.
There were several important develop
ments in the case to-day, one OF which
was the departure of Mr.. Hamilton this
morning. He left on the 9 o'clock ex-
press, and 1t was said that he wss going
through to New York and would prob
ably not return until Tomorrow.
His departure must have been great
disappointment to his captive wife,
for she expected q visit from him
and the baby this morning, aud she
peered long and anxiously through her
attic window in anticipation OF their ap-
proach. She awoke early this morning,
and although furnished with o splendid
breakfast, ate but little. Her anxiety
and disappointment at the non-appear-
anee of her husband was very manifest,
SO much so that 1t was deemed advisable
to make her room more tecure, lest ste
should give away to melancholy or rage
and attempt escape or do herself bodily
harm.
A number of stout iron bars were
placed across both of the attic windows.
She could evidently see no reason for
such strong precautions being taken and
she excitedly paced the room, casting
fierce Rlsnces at the workman who was
cited denunciations OF her captors.
A massive lock was also placed on the
outside Of her loom door. Heretofore
she was abe to unlock her door on the
inside, but now she has to knock or cry
out when she wishes to communicate
anything to the constable, who keeps
watch at her door by night and day.
She was so much distracted at the new
phase of her custody that when her din
ner was served by Mrs. johnson, the
eheriff's wife, she pushed it aside and
wept bitterly at what she termed her
awful persecution.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL F or
wv general housework at No. ll08
West street. a3O.2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30
After More lircwerles.

READING, Aug. 29.-ll. Slopes, Ion.
don, England. was the name Of an Nrvl
at one OF the Reading hotels this atti.
noon. Mr.. Slopes represents the lsrn|
and original English syndicate now puhj
chasing so many breweries in dIGerai|
parts OF tho United States, The mLsus|
here of Mr.. Slopes Is to negotiate tOt I'd
purchase of the Reading and Lauer bNVl
Ing plants In this city, He is alsOnegod,
atinR for the purchase Of the LOstct
brewery. His business Ia to lnspset W
plants, secure all the required data ri
the beer and examine into the iaellM.A
aud report TO the syndicate, wlthsncou'
Dendstion to purchase or not TO purrtN
OF the figures asked. II satisiaetnl
price can be obtained the brewing en-
panies will sell. The Reading Breslr
Company wants 5000, 900. The lAa.
Brewing Company is held at tCOO,O@
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

Charles FARRELL had a hearing before
Squire Monaghan this morning on q
charge brought against him by William
II. Robinson, tobacconist, No. 113 East
Fourth street, FIR the embezzlement of
between 1900 and $500. farrell was In
the employ OF Mr.. Robinson as a travel
ing salesman, and the latter charges him
with having collected money on sales
made for which he made no return. II.
II. Ward, Esq appeared rs counsel for
FARRELL, and Deputy Attorney General
Davis appeared AZ prosecuting attorney
on the part OF the State. farrell was held
under q, COO bail to answer at court, A.
A. Chapman, with whom FARRELL Ia now
employed, becoming his bondsman.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

CiSciSNATi, Aug. 29-George Run.
van, rich farmer from near Lynchburr,
D., arrived in town to-day with his Ave
children, the youngest aged is months,
the eldest 10 years. All had been bitten
by mad dog. The children were play
Ing In their fathers yard when the animal
attacked the baby in the arms of girl OF
8 and lit both. The eldest boy, In at
tempting to drive the brute oil, was bitten
in the leg The other two children were
bit, one on the hand and the other on the
foot before the dog was killed. Mr.. Run
yam Is taking the children 10 Cleyes, o.,
to have the famous maidstone there trisd
on them. The baby only showns sigus
oil illness
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30
-r---
FIFTH EDlI1l1|



n,t,pn.s 20 ''nore, ~ years old; pu.
yea ana ~ eas' samuel Altman n
i've -, 1sso Mu,., :, Aohmofe, dye.n y
.nd Emo 80. n no,1u wen'y fourth ~,
,a a. isns M,owh, - Year,. whose ~,
phiiadaI.,s,. "oran i"eh'y-Styeuth M
VIOLENTLY IN whils ~, 1"e" suddenly n
mount Park. ye.terI 90 4talc IN u
sumed. eating cannT1 ""'n, Il Is M
Govsrnor na,.,4 'uea Oe.l
~, s,,"n ardo, Meic'le his Issued ma.
pic of the propo,cd u ty Tie N.
kota for the flrst Tn.s1, ,,V T., ~ NOIit b
for The usual state ari i,,.., 'DO-'Ntr
for the adoption or rc'c'ii@ @ ,l,''en NJ
t,op. as well as ma r t'', OF Nqt4
whole. N"H
A despatch from D,',r,o..
MIRA. Rose Cougl,rr .'u's salitrl
woman was drowned ~, , yua. gS,ra
terday afternoon 81 F',Ih bIh
from a barge. Her husbar1 ~ ~!
after her and made grG, IN n, ,attiI
her, but IN vain. wan
A carriage. containing Mr.. nj,
Wauwatsa, aged IS Years All NJ, n
nett OF West Granyil,, az 10 10
was struck by train In NilW1rt.N
"Wednesday night, and tom WOMAN ~
Killed. Ihey were sis'cts, Il
Mrs. II. T.. Dlckers an. wI'erf, rvs.
nent farmer near stauntn, yiw.,ii, ,% y,
killed by runaway arl ,ds,t M W','
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30
Two Sailing Vessels Collide.

LEwEs, Dol, Aug. - The Bria
brigantlne Tasma, commanded by Cap
tain Mcdonald, from sagua ladn via
sugar, collied with the America
schooner Marion Mason th's morning,
while trying to enter the l}reakEattt
The Tasma received the most Injuries
Her mainsail and msinboon were btoEtr
away and her stern and rail were 40
badly damaged. Tho Marion Mason VIZ
not hurt sufficient 10 prevent her con- y,
tinulng her voyage. Captain Mcpsnal
came ashore just after the accdtnioceaI,
red and he said: "The masters nsme q
the schooner did not find out, but u
talking with him he admitted that 10
accident was his fault aud agreed 70 lg
for all damages.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30
100
Reilly a. Wood 4

variety show gave another iilst.elass PET
Torrance at the Opera House last si t,l.
ing before clever-sIztd audience. ia
speclaltes are all good, and if You Wis,
to enjoy hearty laugh for one hund 70
and fifty minutes don't fall 10 take u nv
show this evening. R,illS IS ~ ~
Rooney is immense, and his acting o. w.
character life.like in every naIteuis,,ji
He looks Ike one from the 'old s90'
The tricks OF the three performing ao.,
Is enother evidence OF the intelligence u
brute creation. These dogs ar TIC ~, Isi'
trained of any that has ever VISITED vi.
mington, and their clever master y !,
whole show In his juggling lea" ~
will be repeated again tbis evening"
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

ELLIs-on the 9Th Of August, Angus
time V. Ellis aged II years.
Relatives and friends ARE respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence. No. v2l Chestnut street,
on saturday morning ut O'Clock. High
mass at st. Paul,s Chnrch;to proceed to
the r., ", " u, depot, aud take II 80 Il
m, train for Philadelphia. Intermcnt ut
Old Cathedral Cemetery, in that city.
DANIS.-In this city on the 29t, inst,
Mrs. Susan Davis, IN the Ctr year OF
her age.
Funeral private from the CLAYTON
House, tomorrow Saturday afternoon
ut > o clock.
NJ AG \ kGA Min Min Creek Hundred,
on August Both, Clara L., infant dau.h-
ter or Orlandn G. and Clnrl Magafgll
aged thfce months and eight days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
| invited to attend the funeral from tho
| residence ut 1t. parents near Ntod-
| dale sutton, on sunday, september /, to
| leave the house at IL o'clock. Intcrmcn,
| at Bethel cemetery.
| Another little lamb has gone
| To dwell with Him who gave
| To lis this sweetest dazzling babe,
Now resting in the quiet grave.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-30

Bessie Wyatt, the l.year-old daughter
OF James J. Wyatt, of this city, gained
parental consent to go into the surf uu-
accompanied at Cape May yesterday.
She was carried beyond her depth, and
was drowning when Lieutenant WIN. Ii.
Allen, Of tho United States Navy,
plunged in and brought her safely to her
parents. Lieutenant Allen was one OF
the crew OF vessel that was lost In the
terrible hurricane at Samoa last spring,
ald Is on a visit to his father in-law, j.
L. Dunplison.