davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13

in this city solemn midniobt ~. 90
during which there will be ador.,;o.
a' tho manger and FIRST holy com.
,nun'on OF the following children:
Frank Riordan, Edward Farrell
Willie Mautz, Jesse Orchard. Hattie
',ranstester and Josie Haug. The
cho'r, unier the able leadership Of
Mrs. f. f. Church, will sing Bor.
dese's mass ia F. All friends arc
invited 10 attend.
In Granite Creek, solemn bjuh
mass at II A. NJ. The choir. under
the capable management Of Miss
Nora HALEY, will produce Concone's
mass in E fiat. On the second Christ.
mas day, at 9 a. NJ, the following
children will receive their first hoIv
communion: John Corcoran, Katie
Learv and Winnie Ellis, of Granite
Creek; John McGeough and John
Herman, of Quartzburg; Josie Nc
Dewitt and Mary Gribbons, of pIa.
cerville.
In Garden valley services will be
held on the Sunday after Christmas
in the new chapel for the first time,
at 10 A. N.
AT all services the sermon will be
given by the Rev. Father Hendrickx.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13

JunGE HEATH, of Atlanta, who was
reported dead, is alive and now out
of danger. Only his hands and feet
were frozen. A few of his fingers
and toes will have to be amputated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13
NAL AND TERRITORIAL.
,,orurs cleaned and repaired
Mrs. J. w. REEL.

l,orsrY scrip and jurors certificates
an At mar for debts due this Office
If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13

TINES REVIEW: McKenna of Cal.
ifornia, Hermann of Oregon and Car
ter of Montana compose the roll of
dishonor of Congressman from the
silver producing States who voted for
Reed for Speaker in the caucus.
Morrow of California was absent, but
it was understood that he would also
have voted for the Wall street candi
date if he had been present. The
press dispatches state that McKenna
was anxiously inquiring, the next
day, how the verdict was received in
the West. He and his fellow trail
tors will doubtless ascertain, to their
entire dissatisfaction, when they re-
turn to their several constituencies.
Bartine of Nevada voted for Hender-
son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13

The import and export trade of the
United States amounts to 81, SOC, ,00O,-
600 annually.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13


The National Jackson Club has is.
sued an address which concludes u
follows:
To draw the nation back to . con-
temptation of the sublime character Of
Andrew jackson; to reinculcate the
pure and loyal principles upon which
his great life was predicated; to have
all the people with unanimous voice
rsiterats the grand sentiment: "The
Federal Union; it must and shall be
preserved" to reawaken that revsr-
entail devotion to the Federal Con-
stitution with which he was imbued; /;
to give opportunity again for the pa
triots 10 pledge their lives, their
fortunes and their sacred honor to
the maintenance of the principles
snunciated in that sacred instrument;
to teach the great thought that to our
country we owe our lives, our for
tunes, our sacred honor, il need be,
in her defense, without other reward
than that vouchsafed by her own pro-
tscting hand. A number of gentle
men from different States and Terri
tories, have organized . National
jackson Club, strictly and absolute
ly non-partisan in its nature, and to
have for its purpose only the encour-
agement and promotion of patriotic
principles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho City
on the 30th of Nov, which, if not taken
out in 80 days, will be sent 10 the dead
letter office:
Barry w H3 Edcrkley TT
Burns f T2 Peed Robert N
Barker 30 Robinson X
Burns W + Speaks w
Gray d West VB
Scott Hunt
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
8. C. SILSBY, p. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13

Tue Right Rev. A. Glor'eux' d.
D., will be here aboat the holidays 10
give the sacrament of confirmation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
LIE rrNrRlL OF MIS-. HLYES.

Fremont Ohio, June - tSpeciah.-hn business
houses in this city VIII be closed tomorrow during TIE
nne Al : rytcS at the Hayes home. III" funeral VIII
probably one Of the la'gest ever Witnessed 10 ihS
state The pallbearers will be the four sons Of Mrs
II,yes and four ncphcws The arrangements. which
are now complete Will he Of the simplest Chsraorr In
accordance with the wishes OF McN. HNye. Chaplain
McC abe assisted by the Rev. MIR NILS, Mrs haie,'
pastor, Will ofiCr All Grand Army Posts Ia 80"
vicinity and tho camps OF sous OF Veterans
and other organizations will be represented in thS
funeral procession
Washington June 2T.-The weekly prayer meeting
at tho Foundry Methodist Church, In this city, yes
tcrday evening" was converted into IL memorial meet
Ing In c0mmcmoratlon OF Mrs.. Hayes, Who Will"
she livol here was a member OF that congregation.
The pastor, the Rev. Dr Elliot, In % ehhs nc
meeting made feeling Address, and other members
inside appropriate remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
ryp pprsrpENr AND INDIANAPOLIS.

Ird,au,p,,ls June - (Spcc!ab.- When candidate
rr an nurrtant position In thr railway mail s"r'o
r,ut IN Washington few days az" I" ask rho PrHHi-
Ian, - he might expect bc appointed, this was The
reply that was made to him ,-,,
"1brr, is a complaint and II seems 10 me wei
founded that indianapolis Is getting morn than lis
.bsr. NJ tho Offices have about made up my NINA
:, On slow I'm making any othor selections. have
,rn my Attorney General from indianapolis The
v,n,s,,r +, Rome IS from indianapolis. appointed
ON Indianapolis man Consult rneral To london My
..cretarv I, from the city and
" Iut Mr President" asked The candidate " Whst
,u he done for the men who do the work OF the party
,rho 20 10 tho polls and stand around In rain ana
mud ," .,
Tho complaint replied tie President, that 100
many appnutIncntS are made from my own city Is
NOT 10 DO ignored. whether the charge Is trar
or not, IL j. certainly made and my friends there VIII
o,htle,s be cons!derate enough 10 bear II In Iund'
A f,w DAYS ago the President was elected mem;
ber Of the indianapolis Republican Club. letter
from Private secretary llaort Just received states
that the President >ympathnes with the purpose on
iLe orgaullaiun, but he has made II a rule not 10
accept membership IN any club where he cannot
fake an active part IN tho proceedings, ana on tiis
grunh he asks be excused from bring taken INFO tic
urganIZs alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
BEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

st. Jamess Episcopal Church In Msdlson.ave. was
the scene OF pretty wedding Yesterday afternoon.
when Miss Pauline ArnouX, daughter Of ex,Judge
William II. ArnouX, married 10 John r. Mac
Arthur, OF Chicago The Rev. Thomas q Addison.
Of Trinity Church, Washington. assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Charles A. Hamilton. the assistant rector Of 81.
Jamcss. performed the ceremony. s. s. Bartlett. OF
boston, best man. and the bride was attended BY
two tiny maids OF honor, Miss Ethel Macarthur and
Miss Helene ArnOuN. The uShers were George &.
Bradford and Joseph II. seais, OF Boston John I.
nyrrc, Of Chicago. and F. +. Sanford OF Knoxville.
Tenn The reception which was small was he'd
aiicrwad al the home OF the BRIDES parents, Mall.
son ave. and Sixty thirrst.
Al the home OF her mother Mrs. {. D. PcaSo,
No. eco West Eighty -fourth.st., at noon yesterday,
Miss Nellie +. Pease, the only daughter, married
to Peter Theron Radkcr, by the Rev. William Lloyd,
Of the Central PTesby trrtan Church. No formal in.
vitations were sent out, ami tho wedding, which
followed by a brakfast. was witnessed by relatives
OF the Pease and RadIker families only There were
no brides maids, best man or ushcrS.
Tho wedding OF Miss Bessie DrCXcl, daughter Of
the late Joseph Drexel, and, John V. Dahlrcn, son
OF the late srAdmiral Dahgrcn, will take place
in st. Pstrcks Cathedral tomorrow morning.
The engagement Is Just announced " Miss Henrietta
J. Stcnway, the eldest daughter OF the late Albert
Stelnway. and Hece OF William steinway, to Ado4h
Victor. Of the late Frederick Victor OF this city.
A fashionable wedding took place yesterday at tho
homo Of William f. BlOodgood, In MorriSavc., Eliza
beth, y. ! the contracting parties being Miss Alec
Bloodyood and r. : French. The ccTmony was per;
Trinity Churh MI. French is general ag'nt at Eliza
beth for the Washington Life Insurance Company. and
rs one OF the wsIyicns OF Trinity Church.
Miss Emily Nugent, the only daughter OF John MI
gent OF Brooklyn formerly Of Liverpool, England, was
married to John Edward Jennings formerly Of South.
walk. London, England and now Of lrOOkyn, AZ
Plymouth Church "wednesday evening, the Rev.
Mi nosworth, assistant pastor, officiating. Frederick
Cox and Mr.. Mckinley Wcrr The best men, and TIA"
bridesmaids Miss 7. Murray aud Miss Rehcc!a
Mckinley cousins Of the bride. The bride was given
away by her father. AftrT the ceremony reception
was held AZ the home Of tho brides parents
Boston, June ~ tSpecan.--A prritv wedding was
soem,ed 10 day in the Congregational Church al
south Rraintrc by the Rev. f.. @. Dy"r uniting
I'm wclock Herbert T. knccland. Of Boston and Miss
Minnie +. Jones, Of south Braintrcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED.

on 5ans - Is r a, Esss osanse j.
Funeral i' yces at Arlington Place Brooklyn. Friday
evening. at \ p. IN.
CEIsTAppRo-on THURSDAY. June q. Maria Jane. widow
py%a s'nd ,h s, 'Sps,s .sSR S SSs 's
rica ~ Junk II = flowers
49, M.s Mt" S""9 the on I aS ssSs s'H'
r nf !" VA, at Sa }G9rcS q g. ne Covenant psrs.ve
r..'r r Sis soM, ." Saturday 2''" inst at 10 m
FolGER At Oakland. CT. Jnne "a 1889. suddenly, Of
Nantucker papers please crpy.
Eic@5 @ vSo SS the
a. prS%s WIN Or S Hr 1, @s sca G nnS
rnrermrnt in MassaChnsefts
IARDT ON w"ln"siSy. June 90 At Baden Baden. Ger.
many Henry IIiri. Gt Berlin formerly Of New. York
MsS q 5s and Mss 81 he %a S@ sss
Ghrns SoIsE "a tr ss, {a OF n y 10 attend the
tmrai or Friday june = at oclGSE from N" residence
crras,. Tsp",Sa arrival Of trains oA'.n,
MCDONALD " Asbury Park June % Rndolphus Mao
bomHd N ,nH st yrar o. n age his ,n.r,, ..rve..
ri T9n :s1. So: f IiSSr s. at aud So m
MNE" Ig%s r. AZ M h late ,r ' Il % 2c,r 100 ca'O''
'%n ana his h";G oni ia s ." Sni June nj" 70
Mary EevnoldS wife o. g. = Reynolds and eldest dAush
ter Of the lily Moore ~ New York
Funeral services her lat" residence Somersetst, New
Brunswick y. J. Friday June =, at II O'Clock a. M.
Internen AZ the convenience OF the family
Carriages will 40 train from foot Of Cortlandt or
pcsbr0ssess II.
Roche papers please copy.
ROCKNOOu--on "Wednesday. June 20 Il Englewood,
y. j.. p.is. infant dauChtcr Of Wilua1 T. ana Peras
\. lockwood.
'% cstoa, yoangrs so@ Of GSosc H. and LA, Sowdon
ay't 4
1% The 5e on ss ., his S mist iGs
| o'clock
wOOD,-Sud iruly on tho Goth inst, william Henry
Woods, ia the 49th year OF bis age.
Funeral will be held at his late residence, Ear
5Jthst. Friday, June -. at 4 O'clock D. m.
Uc.dounrter, Lafayette Post, No. lao, G. A. r,
DEPARTMENT. OF requested to attend
IN, funeral OF our cOmraic B. sheridan
Friday 2S. NJ o'clock M from his late residence
No. 81 IHnONaNc - 49,. ,...,o,,
THEO W GREI,: Adutant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE CABINET AND Flannel SHIFTS.
,..r. ma hiIaIrItbIa TnIerIaDl.


washington Is the City Of tho hannel thlri' Nine
icuLs Of ils the streets here during theNe
warm rays have disc aded Ntr linen and are cOoi ai
coInfOrtaL all. Ia soft flannel wool AMI SIN hAny
~ the higher officials, a. well MS the clerks IN thc
DEPARTMENTS, have takrn to th"m. AZ inc CSVno'
meeting 10 day when the Thermometer regleteieu 90
degrees the grave subject said TO have uch naer s
cussion was whether no. CablLct oic'rs llRt wear
flannel shirts. secretary RusR pTOposol M buplrcI
lust after Mr. Blaine had told funny story thsL mao
Them laugh so hard that the persprauOn ran down lh
Presidents back whiting his white collar ana so eAci
csed the secretary OF usysecd as to completely dch2
M tho flannel shirt question. had been on his nl
f6r sotns time and he became eloquent as hs chIaggd
upon III, comforts and beauty of hat style Oh dress II
catd that these shirt the salvation OF farmers 10
the harvest field and At the hrshing machine ana .na
he had never been happy in s life a when ne Wor
Uhr-a heavy home pun, none OF yO new tanctsl ha
silk gauge Mr.. Blaine. It Is understood rathoI hp
proved of tho idea but he thought III" soTt SIX OF
was better than flannel u was too serious question
however TO dec he at meeting. WHITTIER ~" CaD'hc
might lie perfectly comfortable II they chose Inc icsr
del and Mr. Wanamaker, who were ABOUT 70 STAT W,
Cape May were OF at liberty 70 put on nann"
shirts II they wanted 10. but whether or nor the Cap'ne
could adopt them qucst Ion 700 welshly !" v"
settled without the services OF commission. Nv,
Uncle Jere's description of the contorf on hr SUIT
shook the Foundation OF Cabne, dignity nntil II tot
crrd Eut for the cool appearance ~ Mr Pr3c,n a,r
the dignity OF General Harrison. 10 is ne!"V't ma j"
would have secured Cabinet sanction OF the h"Hho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
WIS NB. SANGER KEPT IN THE DARR7

The bearing yesterday In the suit Of ]. W. Sanger
against T. Henry French, which was continued before
TX Surrogate Rollins, Of short Duration Tho at
torney for the plaintiff having finished the examination
OF Mr.. Sanger George W. Lynch, an actor and the
manager Of Elsie Leslie, called 10 the chair
His testimony related 10 the engagement OF Elsie
Leslie TO play in Little Lord Fauntlcroy,' which
he'd becn carried partly by Mr. sanger and partly
by Mr.. French. After Mr.. Sanger and he had agreed
practically upon 4 remuneration Of sl7j week for
Elsie Leslie Mr.. French failed TO concur in the terms
OF the contract which not signed. In the course
OF one of their many conversations Mr.. French had
said to the witness that he had placed the engage
uient Of Elsie leslie IN Mr.. ssngers hands but thai
he (air. Sanger had interest in the play outside
OF the receipts OF the Broadway Theatre. He hal
however told the witness at the same time to
nothing In regard to that point 10 Mr.. Sanger After
AImon Goodwin had finished his examination Of the
witness ex.Judge Dittcnhccfcr, counsel for the de-
fendant asked some similar questions, after which the
case Yves adjourned until to-day at halfpaSt O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
royr1pryrriL CLERK ROBS HIS EMrLorER.

rorr1DyyTIiL CLERK ROBS HIS EMPLOTER.
lain n Miller the merchant tailor At broadway
and Fourth at recently began I" miss small sums OF
NANCY and could not account for his losses. \ Jew
Ucck, AGO Charles J. H. Williams. his confidential book
kc,per aud cashier. who had been in his employ SIN
teen wears suddenly gave up hS situation II Wa
learned also that Williams hal abandoned his "iio Al
,x,uu, 4 and seventh.st, after quarTcltny With her
80, ,h,, no vas spending money freeiy aud drinking
:, c,cs,s Mr. Miller cNamucd his books and becnIn"
sa,,.Gei that Williams had st"rn icW hundred
dnIIars lie consulted with thlnf Inspector bNrn~'
and ON pcdnssday night Williams was Arrale ~
siIlers Park at the foot OF East ne-hundyed and
,ucn,v aghih st Williams Audited hlb guilt aud
.a,d Ia hal stolen between $500 and 800 fOm Mr..
Miller liz was held for trial Al tbs Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
YORK OF TIE cRoNIN GRAND JURY
JOHN F. BEGGs SUPPOSED 10 HAVE COACHED
THE wrrNBsSEs-AFTER ALEXANDER
erurrvIN', ,r<oy~yrc
sULLIvAN'S ACCOUNTS

SULLIVAN > AMOUNTS.
Chicago June 25.-salesman Hatfield. of Reven a
Co., allowed opportunity this afternoon to SEQ
Lawyer John +. Beggs. senior guardian OF cisn-ns-
Gael Camp 90, In his cell at the Armory. The object
was to sec whether Hatfield could identify Beegs ~
Al. B. Simons,' who bought the Carlson cottage fur
ture. He was unable to make the identification. An
afternoon paper says: "JOhn f. Bcggs was arrested
because tho police aprrsed that the schemep
had concocted cock and-bull story about the Al
legged trial in Camp 20. which was given BY all tho
members OF that camp in great detail. The story
told to the Grand Jury. but there was too much
ssmcncss about It to stamp IL with the seal Of truth
II learned that John +. Deggs had been visiting
the members Of the alleged trial committee. and he. 10
thought. had put hes Into the car Of more than
Of the committee
States Attorney Longeneckcr received reply to
day to his advertisement which he inserted IN the M
pcrs two days ago. asking the writer Of the aDOny nous
letter In regard TO the recent trial in Camp 70 70
him. The letter stated that Or. Cron'n was tried
BY an "innerccle7 In Camp 30. 1t gave what
purpor:cd 10 be the names Of the men who formed
the trial committee, aud who formally decreed the
death Of Cronn as q British spy. The writer said
that he himself had been a msmber OF tho trial COM
mittee, but had withdrawn when he became convinced
that the Doctors death intended Thu States Ator
ncy in his advertisement stated that II the writer Of
tho letter would meet him and tell what he knew
he would be given protection The answer was TO
CeIycd to-day, and said that tho writer was willing
TO accept tho proposition TO tell all he knew. He
would meet the states Attorney at
time and Ilace ted by the latter
The Grand Jury took new tark in the case this
morning AMI more started IN to look up Alexander
SuvanS SpoculatOns. Messrs. schwartz and Dupee
were subpoenaHd 10 bring their books into the Grand
Jury for Inspection. II IS believed that In this
way light VIII Dc thrown upon features OF Alexander
suvans SIeclIla'inG record which have hitherto
escaped scrutiny.
\ d!sIach from Peoria ILL.,, says that Edward
Spcllman, district delegate for the Uan-naGael. In
interview last might in reference to the dIsbandinS
Of amp No. 20 Of Chicago, stated positively that the
camp was not dsbanded and that II would not be.
He added: /" II thu STAT, Attorney calls upon me
tor tho records. Will produce thcm for him at any
time he desire. Camp M. 90 has no connection
with tho Cronin affair The dead man was mem:
her OF Camp No. 23t and hal not b Oh member OF
Camp No. 20 'pr over nv" years. Tho idea that he
tried by Camp No. 20 IS error. member
Of one camp could not be- tried by the council Of
another There Is nothing in the records Of Camp
No. 20 which not willing for the world to see'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Washington Juno 27.-M"ssrs. Alexander +. Orr
and Franklin Woodruff Of the New-iork Produce Ex-
change, appeared to-day before Secretary Window,
Assistant secretaries Batchollcr ard 1chenor, and Sit
pervislng Architect Windrm. In regard TO the sclcc.
ton Of site for custon.honS". appraisers stores
etc at that port They each advocated the construc-
ton Of building or q series Of buildings sufficiently
large to accommodate all the business Of the customs
service as well as that OF the sub treasury and tho
assay offlce and the erection at some future day Of
an annex further uptown, where imported merchandise
could b taken after appraisement. Mr.. Orr pro.
posed Bowling oroen ~ the best possible sits for
the pspsss, while Mr.. Woodruff thought . site In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
sEylToR FVAR1S SAT UPON.

Washington letter 10 The Augusta tGa) Chronicle.
Nj Eyarts relates with much ZcSt little story Of
bs adventures with the digniird and important clerk
Of the state Department ON his way TO ., cail on
some inquiry, and as he pas passing through the
corridor accosted a young man whom be thought he
Sad seen In the Department, saying 10 him beg
YOUR pardon, sir, but are you not a clerk In the
STATE Department The young tperson thus al
zrsssed stopped short gazed the great statesman
Who was once the head Of the department and whose
fame is as broad the two Hemisphere and IN
Tina I'm which disgust was mixed win
wounded pride, replied: No, sir, am not am
mai n rleSk I'M the state Department ] am an a.
tnrha ~ The foreign Office Senator EYarts was 50
SioSnded by this display Of dignity and Anelomanis
Hst he saws he actually forgot the inquiry which
lie had INTENDED making OF the young person. ana
walled on quite crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
Sprcldl Notices.
Nsrvou. aud Dyspeptic Sufferers End
Post Onice Notice.
re relief In Carriers Little Nerve Pills e5 eta


tshould be read daily BY all Interested as changes may
it:srs r foreign countries need not be specially al.
dressed for dispatch By am particular steamer except
specially being sent
ly the fastest vessels available.
For'; n, mails for the week ending June 90 will close
tpr, mp'Iy IN all CaS's) at this ohcA AZ follows:
SATI'RDtY-At a. m. for France, switzerland Italy,
rcrs for fustro must be directed per La Bourgogne';
al 30 a. for Great Britain Ireland. gium, EesheT.
lands and Austria. per g. e. Aurania via Queenstown
ecrs for other European countries must be directed
Aurnnisl at 2J M, for Rio de Janeiro and Santos
also the q Plata countries via Rio de Janeiro per
aqua from Bimcrr at 80 for Scotland direct psp
Nnchcia VIA Glasgow Qeters must bs directed "peP
AnchOra'D at 70 a. m tor S. Croix and 81 Thongs Vie
Cages IIsyu. par 8 Adirondack; at D. m. for Cub,
fect-d per city OF Auanta') At 80 m. for Eufcra
per Fglda VIA Southampton and nremsn, ,, -.
p EcxS.il. from New Iss .o''' A''' va
Janeiro iTom san FIarc;soI ASss I hsss July =
Ema'rr. N from s San rrans.ss "a
y. m. Malls for Australia, New.Isalana Hss1&S
III, and Samoan Islands per 8, AamSsSa V'Sn
Frsncseo), close here =, IVY .yo,S
surani. % e., British Sq s n. g.
Tampa. nos,d, H.: and sts ss'SS sy y s1;Sss
,,r,1 a. ses he Sps,smpSon
,rsSss 70 San Ns: az nor . sas Z
%. ss t .Ssns: % = ss sa "A
''' -. s: :s 3 siis'iii FIT z;'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

George frost senior m"nher Q" n" nrm ~ GeoP" fr''
h.u. Xix Manufacturers. ~ Paterson n J. and A.
t,ona Penn Alri vr.ef iaV ~ - HON" IN paterson rom
T.. .urnpt, ngc sNty..eNrn. VI frpst Wa \ native 81"
u,.cl..erlt finland ani W. brouGh, up IN n" s.N
business there vhrrr hiS iahc' hnl generations 81 h'
family before him hat been Engaged IN IL" "am" C''NiS
t.n NJ Frost - Paterson ~ l-hi ana began INC
.uk business In small Tn" business Sr'H'V Rf'N
until nearly OF hands "mrinN"i both In paterson
spi Altoona lie leaves WI, ari ser"-al sons "h"
were IN business with him. TL"Y a" Frank HaF''
Maurice AMI Charles Al are experienced TX manu-
lecturers The funeral win h" held b"n'rto" "''''aa"
a, o'clock and the hurla Will b." \. Cedar Lam IN"
da,h Il NJ Frost vii not sr',, the future Of the him
which viii be eontlnu'i bN the -ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
.nu TIL, soUnB yO8K ynsHrxo CLUB.

a ,rrn., "a Are survivors, OF the focd have taken
stsps toWsr he prosecution Of the South fck Fish
Ing Cub Dor damages TO progeny caused ey I ssdIng
sHornsys Of Cambria County. have been retained 70
eondeet the AS soon as one f.n ~ 40 suit
10 20 BE- entered Constable Martin and twenty others
have paid me amount required and nfty more nave
signed On agreement to join win 'nos" WIN VIII
appear ~ plaintiffs. . A.. .s, .s,,rs,sd
thss me members Of the club were Wof'n carrv tbe
case 70 the highest court necesssry TO secure Jam
aees othse suits ere also threstenSn. n. h.ns
tsst splt sGsns1 the club for $4,000 sever1 D sx
~ Asms On slso institute suit tor dsme&es