davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

suist and good artist he was engaged
and started at once for the seat of war.
Villiers witnessed the events OF the
campaign, and the terrible struggle be-
tween the Turks and Russians in 1877
the passage Of the Danube, the siege OF
Plevna and the fight for Fort st. Nicholas
in the Balkans. He was stricken with
the Danubian fever and made a short
visit to England, but returned in time to
cross the Balkans and TO enter Constanti-
nople with Skobeleif. Verestchagin, who
was also there at the time, has painted a
number Of vivid pictures of scenes no
witnessed in this war, and they are
among those now being exhibited in
America.
The next year Villiers was with his
countrymen in Afghanistan; then he
went to Australia for tho exhibition at
Sydney. Passing through New Zealand
he came to America, and returned TO
Europe for the Egyptian war OF 1889,
having more than gone around the globe.
II will perhaps be remembered that Lord
Charles Beresford during the attack on
Fort Marabout, in Egypt. took bis iron
clad, tho Little Condor, right up under
tho guns of the fort, and peppered away
with his guns amid the plaudits OF tie
feet. Villiess was on the Condor at the
SsaA Sandad VIA sjsA saiiass sesAN--~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

One family Of about five persons TO a
dwelling is the usual Philadelphia rule.
Taking that as tho average, Philadel
phia built dwelling houses in 1888 for
1878 families, or 49, 1855 people. That
the love Of home-a separate dwelling
delphia il shown by the increased pro-
portion of two story dwellings erected
In 1888, nearly 5000 of these little
houses, provided with ~modern conve-
niences," having been erected during
the year.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
NO MANS LAND.
IRE feAce PRESERVED WITH RIFLES
AND SIX sHooTeRs.

cessterssIt sasssy Can Ne Made without
l.1srSsrsses-An Atsenps 10 Fosa .
0svsr.nsnt-Ths ,Gsssellasecus sosiety
q 0as ef the Alsss Cursoas Cosssrscs.
No Mans Land gives us an object
lesson In tho evolution OF civil govern
mcnt. No Mans Land does for the sociol-
ogist the same service that Mr.. Water
house Hawkins tries to do for geology
when no "rcconstructs" those wonderful
saurians and gigantic mammals; the
same he would do II he could make his
wooden umammotlfoar through primeval
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

the latter part Of
the civil war. He
afterwards re-
signed, studied
law and was ad-
nittcd to tho bar
IN 1878, but never
practiced his pro-
fession. He was
the official stcn-
ographer for sew
eral Mic hignn
courts during the
'70s. In 1855 and
1886 Mr.. Ford was
o member Of the
M;chicou 1aCisle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

part in q con-
gressional cam
paign, and in 1864
was appointed at
torn ey general
for Delawarc,a and
in 1858 the Prcsi-
d ent appointed
h i'm u nite d
States district at
torney for Della
ware, which Of
flee he held till
1915. He was a
hard worker in
tho campaign Of
1880. -Four years
later he was a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

tho british army on terra firma, and
marched with one Of the rcgimcnts ON
the trenches Of Tel-cl- Kebir.
In 1883 he was invited to the corona
ton Of the car at Moscow, and In 1854
was with tho Soudan expedition. In
deed, Mr.. villiers has seen about every
thing IN the field Of war Of tho globo
since he became a war correspondent.
He Is well known and liked among tho
members Of his profession, and is said to
be q pleasant speaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Electric Eiro indicators.

Electric heat indicators, consisting Of
thermometers incased and protected by
iron tubes, provided with platinum wires,
and connected with q system Of electric
bells and indicators on deck, are the
latest invention for preventing spon-
taneous combustion among ship cargOes.
Should any undue heat arise in any part
OF tho cargo, the mercury in the ther-
mometers will rise, make contact with
tho platinum wire, and give an instan-
taneous alarm on deck, indicating at
the same time the exact spot where the
heat exists.-New York Telegram.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

THE FIRST OFFICERS OF BEAVER CITY.
The gentlemen standing up, beginning at the
@ as As apa I0%as %assha
street, Mayor J. Thomas and Clerk W. D. Ogden.
ing like an Indian and shooting in tho
air, his city "pards" responding with q
general fusillade. But the Beaverites
state with pride that no ono has ever
been killed there by accident. OF course,
the unsettled land titles and vagrant ele-
ment In the population soon led to many
shooting affrays and some atrocious
murders. Tho best sites in the tract were
soon occupied, and there were small set
Elements at every favorable place in No
Mans Land. Then somc Kansas states
men got up q scheme to have the tract
surveyed under such terms that holders
OF Land scrip could take 1t despite the
settlers. Their bill got through both
houses Of congress ION the sly" but
President Cleveland, having learned the
facts, vetoed it.
ssX
There was a carnival of crime for
few weeks in Beaver City, and the good
citizens" decided they must have gov
ernment. Soapublic meeting was called
Oct. 20, 1886. and neat little civil code
adopted. providing for securing claims,
which were to be allowed as follows:
Article 2. That any person Of legal ago
shall be allowed to hold one claim, and
one claim only, Of one hundred and sixty
16O) acres Of land until April /, 1887,
provided that he shall by this time have
broken at least five (0 acres, OF put other
improvements thereon equivalent there
to.
Article 3. Any person may be allowed
TO take and hold claims for each member
Of his immediate family, to consist of
fathers and mothers, brothers and sis
tiers, sons and daughters, who are of the
requisite age. provided he will make i'm
provements on each claim as provided for
in Article 2.
The adoption of criminal code was
left to a more convenient season, but the
following clause in the civil code was a
good starter:
Article s. That In case any person shall
jump. rasnAsa- or In snv was daaaf fas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
A Man Eating Shark,

Fishing schooner Northern Eagle
brought into this port large man eating
shark Of the shovel nose species. This
shark, which is very uncommon in north
ern waters, was caught in a vessels
travis while set in Ipswich bay. The
monster Is twelve feet in length and nine
feet in circumference and weighs about
1900 pounds.-Portsmouth IN. II. Spe-
cial,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
DeLAWARe'S NEW SENATOR.

MFR. Anthony Higgins, IL Bachelor Of
Brains.
Anthony Higgins, the new United
States senator from Delaware, was born
in New Castle county in 1910. He was
graduated at Yale college in 1861 and ad-
mitted to the bar the same year. He
soon took prominent place in his pro-
fession and has long been recognized as
a successful lawyer. An original Repub-
lican, he has for years been active in the
politics of his state. In 1863 he first took
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

turc. He was elected to the Fiftieth
congress rs Democrat against Mcbride,
Republican, and Biggs. Prohibitionist. :
His searching Investigations in several
Of tho large eastern cities into the rather
complicated immigration question at
tracted wide attention Mt tho time they
were made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
wEISSERT.
CHAPMAN.

tive committee; Chandler p. Chapman,
recently elected general manager, md
Col. G. X. Pier, general secretary Of the
Grand Army committees.
The time has gono by when tho gen.
erals of '61 to 'G5 arc the prominent
figures in Grand Army circles. Most Of
the generals Of tho civil war were men
over 80. while tho junior officers and
privates were younger. This brings tho
men Of 20 to 25 during tho war to tho
front now as men from 45 to 80. OF tho
tor; G. X. Pier Is as, and a lawyer; De-
partmcnt Commander A. q. Weissert Is
q prominent citizen Of Milwaukee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
fyuREs RRKuMATIsM.
rheumatism

According 70 recent Investigations 10 caused
by excess OF lactic aeied IN the blood. This acid
attacks the Abrous tissues. pArtieularly IN the
J0lnts, ana cAusss the local manifestations OF
tho disease pains ana ach.s In the back ana
pbcu,oers, and ia the joiuts At tho hnees
ankIcS, 1Ips and wrists. Thousands Of people
have found In Hoods earSaparifla positive
ana permanent cure for rheuwatism. This
me0icine.b By IL purifying ana vitaiiaing action
neutraliscs the aoioity Of the blood. and also
buiids mp ana siren gthens the whole body.
Hoods eArsaparilla
al vas laid mp FOR sis months With rheuma.
tism. ana used many hinds Of medicine with
out gOc0 result tilI Ono tf my neighbors told
mo to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. when I had
u.od half bottle felt better. ana after TAX
ing two bottles think was entirely Cured,
~ ! have not had an At'acv Of rheumatism
since" EuerUn II. DixoH. kcesviiio. station
island. n. Y.
Cures Rheumatism
~ had attacks tf rheuma,ism Which To-
creased In severity. I took three bottles ot
Hoods earsaparilla ana 1 am p'eAsed 10 say
the rheumatic paios ceased. my appetite and
0igtstion became better. end my general
health greatly Improved. I am firmly con.
vinced that Hooda sarsaparilla cured ne. as
I have felt no recurrence Of this blood dts.
ease" Wn.tcoou. aenevA, N.Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soid By all druRgists. q /, elk for o. Preparoi
only by q. !. nOOD CO.. I.owcil, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
FREDERICK vlLllERS.
He Is q Special Artist for The London
Graphic.

Graphic.
New Workers are just now being
treated to lot Of entertainment by for.
eign war correspondents and artists
Verestchagin, a celebrated Russian art
list, who has painted war scenes and
other pictures, has been exhibiting his
work In the metropolis, and now comes
Frederick Nilliers, war artist Of The
London Graphic.
Villiers studied art in the north of
France and returned to England just be-
fore the Franco-German war, and COM
pleted his education at South Kensington
and the Royal academy. He was hard
student and oYertaXed his siren 9th. One
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

day, while feeling
1.-The worse for
wear" he saw a
notice posted that
Prince Milan, Of
Scrvia, had de-
C ! ar o d W ar
against Turkey.
1t occu Ercd to
Niiliers that here
was a chance to
trough it" for
aw lille and regain
his strength. lie
applied for a posi-
tion on T Ia 0
Graphic, and be-
z,.,l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
RrofeAslonals.

First Base-Were you at Shortstop's
marriage last week?
Second Base-Ye5.
+. B.-Who was the umpire?- Boston
Courier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

The grand encampment Of the @. A. r.
will be held in Milwaukee next August.
Fifty thousand dollars is to be raised by
special tax to dcfray the expenses Of tho
gathering, and tho veterans are expected
10 assemble In numbers that will outslo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
A Good Draughi.

Brown - How's your new furnace
drawing, Briggs? hear you've just get
one in.
Briggs-Famously. Il draws ton Of
coal every week.-New York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
SENATOR DOLPH.

He Can Tell You Moro About Oregon Thus
Amy Man In tho United States.
Senator Joseph N. Dolph, who will sue.
ceed himself for another term in tho
United States senate from Oregon, is
53 years of age, having been born in what
was then Dolphsburg, in Tompkins (now
Schuyler) county, N. Y. lie received a
common school education and private
instruction. For time he attended the
Ganesee Wesleyan seminary at Lima,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

tho meeting last
8 u m M cr at Co.
lumbus. Cuts arc
here given of
three men W h o
will be prominent
i'm the local man
agement Of h Q
enca m p IN Q N t
Depart m ent
Commander A.G.
Weissert, C h air
man Of the eXecu-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
MELBOURNE n. FORD.

A Michigan Ccnersssmaa Who Ably Heads
tho Immigration Commitsce.
Melbourne II. Ford, the eminent Michi-
gan congressman, whose report "a head
Of tho immigration committee was rc-
Gently submitted to the house, Is native
Michlgander. He was born In Saline,
Mich-, in 1910; wns educated nt tho
Michigan Agricultural college and ut Tho
United States Naval academy at AnnapoA
lis, Md. Ho served in the navy during
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
STHONY HIGGINS

can ] date Tor "NEHV"i HI"UTNS'
election to congress but a3 his district
was Democratic he was without q chance
of success.
Mr.. Higgins l. fine scholar and O
brilliant man. A career Is predicted for
him in the senate, which his friends and
admirers expect will add TO his present
reputation. He comes Of Quaker stock,
but is Presbyterian. He is bachelor
and lives in good style in Wilmington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
MACHIN hR Y.

---~--~1--->sg<.-.-----s
STEAM'
STEAM
Engines, Boilers. Pipe Valves ana Fittings
Asbestos aud Rubber Valve and kOd Packing.
Asbestos ana Rubber shoot and Mil Hoard
Packing.
VULCABESTON
Sheet and Rod PackinRs. The Frat a Cady
Asbestos Pacs Cd Cock sand Asbestos keaewA.
Bile Disc Globe ana Angle Valves.
Steam usafs can save money bv buying their
supplies from US. Tho Largest assortment,
the est Goods and the Lowest Prices.
a full line OF Mschine. Cap and sst screws,
New and second land ans Ines and hoiieJs on
hand and furnished promptly.
LIGHT CASTINGS.
By spe c,al arrangements We are able to FUR
pish Liz ht Grey Iron Castings OF Superior
Quality ana Finish st Low katfs, IN Quanu-
ties. Also, Brass Castings OF every descrip-
Good Work. Reasonable Charges. Prompt
ness.
Central Machine Works
lsl 4 ls6 NORTH CHRISTIAN ST.,
LAuoAss1s. "a.
oAakt1o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
AcxsAcCoUNr.
THE ACCOUNT OF
HUGH 4 FULTON.
OF TEE HOME sOR FRiKND-
LESS sCHiLDRKN.
poR TmR
CITY AND COUNTY Or LANcNrKR,
poR qns
YEAR ENDING pscKMBRR 81, iss.

DIR.
The accountant charged himseif - fellows:
'an1,.y Sry Y a,ns ..s Z. .sSS SSS.Se .,sn Il %
J.sssss sss%0st 70 Cash r,ssivsd iss ''
state Treasurer on account Of State
Msscs H. cash rscsiv:6 from stat:
Treasurcr ON account Of state sp-
Nay ". I" cash received q, v;imsi:
ss%a en- tan sSssr. 81 Sy,
Jsss s1sScHS ). sS c;:s r:csi;cd 81 county
TteAsufer - drrt installment OF
june II. ih io cash rsceivsd Of state '''' "
Trcssurer ON account of stats Ap.
ASSSnst 3. 10 cash rsc:iv.a a cf county
Tfeasuier ON account Of County ap.
ocobsr is. 70 cash reccivsd OF stat: ''"" '"
Treasurer on account ofstate appro-
GsoSsr % =. rocs:h recsiv.; Of CoSs;y
Treasurer on account of County ap.
SpvsMScr ~ 3 10 cash received of fconn.
" Treasurer ON account Of county
sovSccmbsr vcs1'S "a 81 II. ixrm:r.; w..;.
ern Market Company. dividend ON
ono share q ock lHoover donstion).. lbo
40 sss snS Sas co%.
pauy bonds tHenrtstta 3. Bomber,
ger ana Anxabeth ehirk logactee-
koycmn:r ii. To interest r.c:iva6 on
Lancaster county bonds (ol 800
Bowman legacy trust) )............... 70 90
November 81 TO interest on Lancas-
ter school bond te300-ncCuli0ugh
s.....s.ssssss.sssssssW...s 10 u
k0ven Der -. IN t1rUsL ioceived on
Chiidren's Homo Mortgage bonds,
(e6oy purchased an Investment for
the nicnaei. tho Heinitsh ana tho
kogera le9acioa.. oa...................... % co
DeceInb8r 10. 10 cash recetved Of
County Treasurer Hs balance Of
County appropriation. ................ aBO %
Total received. cd..................... e1l8'a l5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

The following grewsomc adveftisement
recently appeared in a Glasgow paper;
"James Hodges continues 10 sell bury
ing grapes ready made, and his wife's
niece dresses dead corpses Mt as cheap q
rate as was formerly done by her aunt,
having not only been educated by her,
but perfected in Edinburgh. from
whence she has lately arrived, with all
the newest and best fashions for the
dead
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

Ldno0sler CJNNlV %.
.nuEh = FULTON. .Deing auly afirmso. ~
tho above account 10 fuIl. true ana coefoot "
IUNH = FULTON.
Affirmed ana subscribed befoeo me- IN.
nintn day Of January. 4: ID: lM =
Deputy grotAeao(asys
FnsA in the Commits sionsrs' Omss q Ganr
caster county. pa this 18th day o1 JonHngy6
\. ID. 1859. W. ". 0kInot,
Clerk 70 Oonm1soSo00ea
jan'a2tdSA2tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
RELIEVED.BY
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Or. J. q. Ayor d o., Lowell, MAae.
SOLD ny Druggists. Price. d, .ix bottles. q
jan2!to2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
Name.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 12.-virginia threes. GAIA
6o1s: Baltimore and Ohio stock. S9a93 Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore frsts. 94k; do. sec-
onds, A.: do. threes, %: consolidated gas bonds,
ITO bid do stock. 49,.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 12.-Cotton frm-middline.
3 l:Il6. Flour. trade good unchanged prices.
Wheat-southern. scarce and nearly nominal:
Fultz, lO3a10s; Longberry, 1O3a1OS; No. 2 south
ern, 1O1a1o2: western. weak; No. z winter red
spot, G5 aGiaI; February, g3ka94: March, 95a. "a
s6; April. 91k. Corn-southern, nominal no ar
rivals; white. 40a44: yellow. 4Os43; western spot
steady; futures, firm: mixed spot. 40 bid Janu-
airy. 40 bid: February. 4l7s; March, 42a42I 4;
May, ~; steamer, spot. 39a39k. Oats, demand
moderate = southern and Pennsylvania 3Oa:g3;
western white, ;sea:;3; western mixed, 29a3l;
graded No. white. 30 asked. Rye, quiet but
steady, 59a6O. Hay. firm prime to choice
timothy, 11OOa17.5O. Provisions. firm and I'M
changed Butter. weak-western packed, l5aIS:
best roll. 13a16: creamery. 20a27. Eggs, firm. II
ais. Petroleum. quiet-refned $50 Coffee. firm
Rio cargoes fair. 17a174. Sugar, steady-A
soft, .: copper refined, firm, 16a16k. Whisky
active and Arm, Ill. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer quiet and frm-cotton. 7-:s2d.; -FOUR per
ton, in sacks, Dos; grain, per busheI, Cd. asked:
cork for orders, January, rs. bid. Sales-wheat.
12oOoO bushels: corn. 1900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE ALLEY TO BE OPENED.

The District Commissioners this afternoon
made an order finally settling long pending
controversy over the alley in square 120. II
has been claimed that the mouth of this alley
on G street, between 18th and Goth streets, was
unlawfully closed by distractions maintained
by Mr.. Vim. Brown. The matter has
been before Congress and the DIS
Authority was given Mr.. Brown by an
act Of the District legislature of 1872 to close
the alley on condition that he convey to the
District another strip of ground for alley pur-
poses. MIR. Brown closed the alley, but it is
claimed never made the conveyance to the
District. Hence the protests. The Commits
sioners to-day issued instructions to the
moved.
The District Commissioners this afternoon
directed the surveyor to record the plat of the
subdivision of Twining city.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day by Building Inspector Emit.
wisle to T. A. Harding, three brick dwellings,, ]
street northeast, near 7th, $1,000; JOS. Rich
ardson. brick store, lot 10, square 348, $1,000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have approved the appli-
cation of Lambert Bros, d street n. w.. Tor a
Wholesale liquor license. Barroom licenses
were granted yesterday to Chas. A. Barnes los
II street; Karl Krunzig, 14l6 E street; Cornelius
Horrigan, IA New Jersey avenue, and Arthur
r. Appler, 1919 M street.
The Commissioners to-day granted bar
room license to Thos. j. Mcclure, 733 oath
street northwest.
The District Commissioners have made an
order that hereafter q minimum rate of $40
per annum will be charged on all premises
using Potomac water through meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
. BLISS AND BAXTER.
The Formers statement I'm Denial -
Boynton's Declaration.

The Baltimore Ssa to-day (r,ferrine 20 -
certificate from Mrs. Garfield In Yesterday
stAs confirming the declnrsaon Of Nur~e
Boynton, 30 the effect that the Prps,aens. IN shs
presence Of Mrs. Garfield had aid Baxter vs.
his physician and Bliss was not. aud be h.1
no recollection Of placing himself under tss
charge Of the latter prints the following,
"Dr. Bliss, in has statement before the senate
committee. submitted the following upon De
point of issue:
IT Is an important fact that neither Mrs
Garfield nor the President ever mentionea
the name OF DIR. Baxter or in any way sus-
eested his association in the case while the
selection Of the professional attendants ~s
being discussed nor upon any other occasios
during the ordeal OF the Presidents fllness
Ut. Baxter, then an officer of the governmenk
busted himself much Of the time during he
PRESIDENTS illness instigating falsehoods in the
public Journals relating 20 the Presidents cos
aition rejecting seriously upon the President
his professional attendance and surroundings.
even employing unprincipled correspondents
70 write and publish infamous falsehoods re-
Meeting upon DIR. Bliss character as a physiciAs
ana gentleman, and In one notorious instance
secured through a friend. then editor Of the
cleveland (ohio) Herald. by fslsehood ana
Misrepresentation. the signature OF Mrs. Gar
neld 10 palpably incorrect statement which.
IL true, would have exhibited not only weak.
ness deceit. and vacillstion on the part Of the
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Garfield. but would have
conveyed with IL the Enforcement of a
implied fslsehood, and IL will be readily con
coded that neither the President nor Mn
SaIneia could, under any circumstances, be
.h 70 indorse such a statement, exceps
import"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
DIED.


S SsasnSs i; s4 s rs
hternlent At New Castle Del, Monday, January "a
delaware papers please copy
.sss L. ssa At 30
"a nneral on Monday 80 pm. from the Residence
tives of the family invited 70 attend.
Trench ON saturday. January IL 1854 at I
street northwest. JOHN L TRTNCH. in The iif,y
eighth year OF his are.
teIInent -' 'o' =. .
GOODWIN; ON January 10. 1889. JAMES GOOD
funeral Will take Place from his SON. residence.
$50 street, 1eorreto~n D. G. on Sunday. Janu-
spectfully invited 70 attend ~ '.''' ."
AN kNAhki SRr n P9r,neT,h n r. January O. 1854
e th SrXS isSSr,Iy 4. sss
Funeral viii take place sunday. january n a, =
oelYck Pm IRON his late residence a29 fofh street
isnd friends and Relatives are invited
Mok u MA On Friday; January IL. lsse. at o 30
nortIsesI Mrs. CECILIA q "a 4ts STR,
Mrs John Ellineer. an the seventeen year of hsr
Funeral from 81 Patrick'. church at 30 m, sun
a.y saans L. thence 70 baltimore and Ohio depot
NOLAN On January 10. 1853. at IL O'Clock .. m
MAkcELLA NOLAN. daughter Of Mary and The late
Faneral from her late resdenc No az Myrtle street
M Friends q the ANIL. ias i .y .. ssngaT at
attend. As iN'"e1 70
,6 o1PINwAbp On SATURDAY, January l2, 1888. at
~ ~ An, bENNlE. infant of Amelia and the ATE
Albert odenwald, aged 10 months
dIneral yiIl take place from 400 n st ", Sunday,
invited Mr.. A. NJ Glsdding will oficiate
M nlR e SfT RHfys ssssx ss9qss ssa
an the e1rhty-eighth year Of her asre
funeral services will be held the residepce Of ber
oanRhter, Mira Chas. H. Campbell, los 4th etreet
n1gfheast Monday January IA. ct IL O'CLOCK q m
lnternIent private
THOMAS: On Friday. January IL $50 betw.en
the hours OF 5 and O'Clock D. m, Mr. EIIZIBFTH
year II her are e"S '"1in
Funeral Sunday. January l3. at O'Clock D. m. from
her late residence zoos street soufhyest Fr1ends
and relatives invited TO attend