davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
fcctnrts an nlcciinos.

4 MERICAN lNSTITUTE-Elcct for OF.
~ nccrs and managers viii hc held Thursday Feb,
IS, 1890. It's in Clinton Hall, Polls VIII %
opened at 10 a. H., and closed at p m.
JAMES q. POWERS Secretary.
~ HE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY
4 will hold annual meeting
TUESDAY. FED. II.
At ASSOCIATION HALL. At 3 10 D. m.
Report. will De presented and addresses expected
from the Rev. T. Winchester Donald D. D.. Chas. O..
H~airen ESQ and Rc,. John Il. Paxton D. d. Tho
pdblic cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TO CONTAGIOUS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AM
PaEPpQKMlNG WORN y TIL LE;L - loE an
BUILDING. PUHSUANr 10 CHAPTER 81. LAWS
OF 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Real Gsiatc il)aniro.

NEWELL MhRTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

" X. STEN ENSON X co,
100 BROADW

Execute orders for the purchase sale u stocks bonds
on nnrpin or for Investment Loans made nc low rates OF
lniercsL Weekly Financial Circular Published Mon.
daysllili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
"CTIAIN."
NEDADO, HAVANA. CTHl.
Branch OF Restaurant Paris No Il O'Relly Havana.
This nst-class hotel viii DO opened January 1T. 1890
This new establishment Oier, % VI Tn1nt- Travellers
and Tourists all the modern improvements. and contains
fine cool and councillors ROOMS hall, parties.
paWons, MAGNIFICENT gardens, &C.. and every
ceivable COMFORT Table Hrstclass IN cNcry respect.
EDWARD CHAIN, Pfopr!ctoT.
WINYAH HOUSE. ASIIEFIILE. v G..
Climatic resorts for inyads suffering diseases of IncS
and throat Fine hotel iutiriun open for The
Winter, Address The Manager
4 SBURY PARK, y. j.
- OCEAN HOTEL. WINTER ADDITION.
Opens Dec. 20. Tor circulars rates. &c. address
GEORGE l.. ATKINS & SONS.
- ENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. now open.
Il Michigan ave, near tic ocean. heat; electric
bells JAMES HOOD.
TIE CHALFoNTE.
lnOD-trUCtrd view.
salt water baths 90 tfc house
Elevator. Open Oh tl' l1'h inst.
J.. EoH.lIN SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
THE DISTRICT RECORDERSHIP.
A Bill For Home Rule and Reduction of
Fees.

Senator Ingalls, has volunteered solution
of the recordership question. This after
noon he introduced a bill which provides
for the reduction Of fees now in force
as provided by Law. The bill starts
out with the provision that the recorder of
deeds shall be q resident of the District The
legal fee now in force for recording, filing. in
dexing, or for making certified copies Of any
instrument containing 200 words or less, is
fifty cents, and fifteen cents for each sddi-
tional hundred words. This is to be reduced
to thirty cents, and ten cents additional in
stead Of fifteen cents. Other reductions are:
For each certificate seal, sixteen cents
instead of twenty-five cents; for searching
records, sixteen cents instead Of twenty-five
cents, and three cents for each additional year
instead Of five cents; for recording town plats,
two cents for each lot instead of
three cents now provided; for re-
cording plat or survey for each
course, 8 cents instead OF 5; for filing and in
dexing any paper required by law to be filed,
10 cents instead of Is cents; for each eXamina-
ton Of title by the party or his attorney, 80
cents instead Of 80 cents; for taking any
acknowledgment, Is cents instead OF SO cents
1t is also provided that any excess over and
above $500 per annum, to be allowed as sal
airy to the said recorder, and the necessary ex-
penses of tine Office, provided for by law
shall be deposited with the treasurer of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
O. c. Name. 0. c.
Name. |
Washington stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-U. s.4xs. 1891. registered
loan bid, 1O5s asked. U. 8. AVS, 1891. coupon.
1907 iass bid, i2sS asked 1. A. ss eoSpen
1907, l25X bid, 1854 asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891,
rency, 1o4 bid. Market stock rs, 1892, currency.
1o5bid. 20year fund. 6s, 1892, gold, 1O3a bid. 20
year fund. 5s. 1850, gold lib bid. Water stock u.s.
gold, 1902, l23x bid Water stock, Is, cur.
rency, 1908. 1873 bid. 3-65s. 1924. fund, currency
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Ligh. bonds
LIST 6s. 100 bid L. 5. Electric Light bonds, I'd IS
los bid. lis asked Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. lO-4o. 6s. JOG bid: Washington
and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s $50 bid. Ma.
sonic Hall Association 5s, 1898, 10s6 bid, l13
asked. Washington Marke: Company 1st mort
gage. is, ITO bid washington Market company
bonds, imp 6s. I'D bid. Washington Light In
fantry first mortgage bonds 6s, 1904, l02 bid.
Washington Light Infantry bonds, I'd 7s, 1904, 96H
pany bonds, series A, 6s, i2Ix bid, 12!H asked.
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series u,
Is. 1919 bid. 123 asked.
National Bank StOcks-Bank Of Washington $50
bid Bank Of Republic, 250 bid, 270 asked.
Metropolitan 260 bid, 2s5 asked. Central 275 bid.
Second. l7o bid. Farmers and Mechanics. lss bid.
Citizens. 1877 bid. Columbia, 1S2 bid, l91 ask cd.
Capital lis bid. West End, 90 bid. 66 asked
Railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
266 bid. Metropolitan. 162 bid, $50 asked. Co
Street, SO bid, $50 asked. lexington and Sol.
diers' Home, 40 bid
Insurance Stocks-Firem ems. "A bid. Franklin 80
bid. Metropolitan, s2 bid. National Union 2OaI bid
2I1 asked. Arlington. Us bid. 100 asked.
Corcoran, SO bid. Columbia, l6bid II ask
German-American, $50 bid. Potomac, 80 bid
100 asked Riggs, 81 bid, asked. Peoples, 81
bid 81 asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. 122
bid $50 asked Columbia Title, 81 bid, 81. asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
43x bid. Georgetown Gas, As bid. U. s. Electric
Light ITO bid, ia asked.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania. 81 bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 50 bid, S5k asked
American Grsphophone Company. 19A bid, &c
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, 2S0 bid. Great Falls Ice CON-
pany, 10 bid, $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama
23 bid. National Safe Deposit Company. 24C
bid, $50 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Com.
pany, 125 bid, 135 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, 4 bid, y asked. Washington Loan and
Trust Company, 2ls bid, IN asked. American
Security and Trust company, 27k bid, 30 asked.
Lincoln Hall, 10l asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2O.-Cotton quiet-middlipg
1Oxal0S. Flour rather quiet Wheat-southern
firm and prime higher; Fultz 73aS3; Long berry
73aS4; graded No. red, 40; steamer. n; western
quiet; No. 2 winter red, spot, SOY as0'.; January
sO4asOs1; February, sla; March, S2a4a s3: May,
S5aS5A. Corn-southern dull and easier: white,
30a42: yellow. 3oa40; western active; mixed spot
81 4.a:Bk; January. 36sa36I; February, 36A.a
3d.: February SO .a36A: March, 36l4 a36,.; May
s. \ a3SIG; steamer "a. Oats a shade frm-south-
ern and Pennsylvania 2Sa30A; western, white
29a30s; do. mixed, 21a2SH; graded No. = white
80. Rye nominal-prime TO choice 56a5S. Hay
easier-prime choice timothy. Il. 50aI3.Oo. Pro
visions DUH and lower. Butter Quiet-western
packed. 9al3 best roll 13al5: creamery, 19a25
Eggs Quiet-western, IA. Coffee frm-Rio cargoes
fair, l9al9A. Sugar strong-A soft 81. Whisky
moderately active-I09al10. Freights 70 Liverpool
per steamer dull-grain per bushel. 6s.d.a7d
Cork for orders-5s. a5s:Sd.; forward, 4s. 6da4S9d
Sales-wheat, 5000 bushels; corn. los 600 bushels
BALTIMORE. Jan. 90. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 96al0O; Cincinnati. Washington and Balti-
more first certificates, g9h bid; consolidated gas
bonds, ll5h bid; do. stock. 55a55S.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20 CopeningI. - wheat-ganu-
ary 16k: February, n; May. 81. Corn-January,
2si.; February. 29a; May. 3lA. Oats-February,
Gov: May. ~. Pork-January, a75; February,
ark; May, I0.l5. Lard-January, 582k; Feb.
ruary, 500: March, 500; May, 6l36. short ribs
February, 4 so; Nay, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
LIQUOR LICENSE CASES.
Applications Acted on Today-Problems
in the County.

Commissioner Douglass took up the liquor
license applications in Lieut.. Gessfords pre-
cinct this morning and acted upon them as fol-
lows:
acknowledgement: Retail-J. T. Roach,
corner Of Boundary and 9Th streets; Herman
Darker. 1900 9th street; G. F. Kozel, 1927 14th
street; Henry Jaeger, 1918 7th street; T. +.
Darcy, 1915 It'll street; Peter Mattern, 1912 TIN
street; Henry Koch 1918 7th street, Geo.
schroeitzer, 17Ol 7th street; d. @. Murphy,
2132 18th street.
Rejected Rudolph Bergman. 20O3 14th street:
NJ V. Tierney, 1854 Boundary street; r. NJ.
Jameson, 200l 18th street, John b. buckley,
1885 I street; Ernst A. Nauck, 1928 7th street;
Dennis OConnell, 1882 7th street; Jos. T. Nc
Cormick, 1904 It'll street; VIM. ]. Donovan,
1867 18th street, Henry Sheehy, 2l00 1lth street
Saturday evening the following wholesale
applications in Lieut.. Hollinberger's precinct
were acted upon:
-Approved-s. @. Palmer, 1924 2sth street;
Manogue Jones, corner, Sad and M streets }:
Anthony Hanlon, 1444 32d street; Mary E. Keli-
Frank Fisher, Canal road; Daniel O'Connor,
l417 seth street; Thomas J, stanton, I4Oi
29th street; John Gervin, 1896 Pennsylvania
avenue; sDavid jackson, s0l4 M street;
Joseph : e, F; Dyer a &C. Co., $3.50 N
Rejected-Wm. Hughes, 1900 Seth street;
Anna l.. Walsh, 1876 32d street; Patrick Nc,
Cormick, 2o77 32d street; Patrick O'Donoghue,
26l6 P street.
After finishing with the applications
in Lieutenant Gessford's district Commits.
sioner Webb will take up the re-
jected applications in Lieut.. Amiss' precinct
and keep on taking each precinct In turn until
all have been gone over.
The most difficult question regard.
ing the granting Of liquor IL
ceuses comes up tomorrow. Ii relates
to the applications in the county. Innumerable
protests have been fled against all of them,
and this, together with the l,000-foot regula-
ton, Il 10 understood, will bar many Of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK Jan. 20-The stock market this
morning was dull, as usual, for the regular list
but active and weak for the trusts, which
affected the market to such extent that first
prices were in great majority of the list from
y to 4 per cent lower than Saturdays final
quotations. Pacific Mail was exceptional With
a loss of "a. Cotton oil lost an equal amount,
and sugar was down 1sS. The stocks of the
regular list showed immediate improvement,
however, with the single exception OF Rock
Island, which further yielded u per cent.
Among the trusts cotton oil was hammered down
q, but sugar lost only q on an extremely large
business. The decline was checked and prices
were then carried back and even slightly above
those Of the opening. In the regular list Rock
Island, st. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Lacka-
wanna we're the active stocks, the others being
dull and stagnant as usual. At IL o'clock the
market was dull and firm. generally at slight
fractions better than the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
TESTS OF ARMY GUNS.
The Subject Of Suitable Proving Grounds
Considered by the Ordnance Board.

The board Of ordnance and fertilization, Of
which Maj. Gen. schofeld is president, adj
journed its January meeting last Saturday
afternoon to meet again on the 18th Of Febru-
airy. At this meeting the board considered
large amount of routine matter connected with
the new guns and the experiments that are now
being conducted, and devoted some time to q
discussion Of its report on the subject Of prov
ing grounds for the army, which was called for
at the last session Of Congress- There is an
organized effort apparent on the part of GER
tain New York capitalists to obtain possession
Of the Sandy Hook grounds for development
into summer resort, and
THE QUESTION WHICH CONFRONTED THE BOARD
was whether there are not equally available
and desirable sites for proving grounds in re-
gions where the property is not quite as valu-
able as that occupied at present The question
of the desirability of inland sites came up for
discussion and was quite thoroughly canvassed.
While 1t was admitted that Q proving grouud
could be established without much difficulty
away from the seaboard, it seemed to be an in
evitahle conclusion that such a site would be
far too costly. If the grounds are on the coast
but small amount Of land is necessary, for in
LONG DISTANCE FIRING
the open sea is used as a range, thus avoiding
the danger that attends the firing Of cannon
shots on shore, while if the range is en-
tirely over land the government would have to
own as much property as can be covered by
the shot of the highest power rifle made This
would mean tract Of land at least eleven or
twelve miles in length and probably half q mile
or more wide.
The report Of the board on this subject will
be submitted to the Secretary of War for trans
mission to Congress in about a week. 1t will
be an exhaustive document, giving the result
Of several months Of close and scientific inves-
tgation of the subject. At the recent meeting
Capt Daniel NJ. Taylor, ordnance department.,
now on special duty in Secretary Proctor's
office, relieved Capt. G. C. Morrison, ordnance
department, as recorder Of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
I'd EDITION.
Latest qeleglanS 10 The Star.
LIONS AT LARGE.
Valuable Live Stock In Illinois Killed
by the Bloody Brutes.

QUINCY, H., Jan. 2o-while q circus was
recently crossing the Crooked Creek" coun-
try. which is densely timbered, a cage contain
ing lion and lioness in one compartment and
two mountain panthers in another
was upset by a swollen stream and
the animals escaped. 1t was said at the time
that the lions were either drowned or recap
tured, but it is now believed that they es-
capped.
few mornings ago farmer near the Han
cock county line found a COW and her young
calf lying in the barn lot dead and their bodies
mangled terribly. Bloody trails led from the
barn to the pig pen of another farmer and here
five shoats were found with their throats
cut. Early the next day Abram Johns went to
his barn and saw the straw and fodder moving.
Just then huge animal bounded out with
horrid scream and disappeared into the timber
near by. The body of fine horse was
found yesterday in pasture
few miles above Quincy. The
animal was not dead, but its entrails had been
torn out The people are thoroughly alarmed
and many of them will not venture from their
homes at night band of determined men Is
now being organized and they have resolved to
capture the beast at all hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
A DANGEROUS CROSSING.
Letter from Major Raymond to su.
perfntendent Carter Of the Il. and r.

Major Raymond, the engineer commissioner,
today wrote the following reply 10 superin-
tendent Carter OF the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, relative to the railroad crossing at Z
street and Virginia avenue:
Il have to acknowledge the receipt Of your
letter Of the 18th instant in reply 70 my letter
Of the 9th instant to Mr.. Oden Bowie. presi-
dent Of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
company, requesting that company 10 put ih
tracks at Z street and Virginia avenue In Q
proper condition for crossing without delay FIN
compliance with the repeated directions OF
the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
"You remark that the company 10 willing In
ordinary cases TO keep the street crossings in
good condition. but You think the crossing re-
ferred to should not be maintained since Il 10
one OF unusual danger 10 persons and vehicles
and public travel should not be invited in this
direction. fou further say that you do not
wish 10 place any responsibility on the COM
pany by putting the crossing in condition 90
Invite persons and vehicles 10 cross in that
way.
Section three OF the act TO authorize the ex-
tension, construction and use of lateral branch
OF the Baltimore and Potomac railroad into and
within the District of Columbia, approved Feb
ruary s. ls87, contains the following provision
That whenever the said company IN the con-
struction OF a railroad into or within the said
District as authorized by this act. shall find it
necessary TO cross or intersect any established
ROAD, street or other way AZ shall be the duty OF
the said company 80 TO construct the said rail-
road across such established road, street or
other way as not 10 impede the passage or
transportation of persons property along the
line. From tins II appears TO be the duty OF
the railroad company to keep the street cross
lngs In good condition in all cases. ordinary or
extraordinary, and 1t does not appear 10 be
within the discretion either of the Commits
sloners or OF the company TO make any eIcep-
tons 10 this requirement for any reason what
ever. Furthermore, know of no authority
except that of Congress which can relieve the
company from full responsibility for the pub
lie safety. Please inform me ss soon as posi-
BILE what action the company intends TO take in
this matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

IMPROVEMENTS WANTED AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Today Mr.. Reginald Fendall, president Of
the bar assoc istion, and Col. James G. Payne,
chairman Of the committee on legislation,
went before the Senate committee on public
buildings and grounds in reference to the bill
introduced by Senator Stanford for improving
the ventilation and sewerage Of the court
house.
TIE LEXINGTON RAILROAD.
The bill to amend the charter Of the Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home railway company was
reported today by senator Harris. The bill, as
reported, differs considerably from the
measure a. introduced. The company
Is authorized to build Q branch from the
intersection Of New York avenue and North
Capitol street, along North Capitol street to
the south boundaries OF the grounds of the Sol
dier's Home. On this branch overhead wires
may be used The company must have the
new branch completed within one year from
the tine when said street is opened and graded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HAS TAKEN An uN-
CONSTITUTIONAL coURsE-orHKR BusINKss.
The question OF the revision Of the confession
Of faith was discussed at special meeting Of
the Washington city Presbytery, held
at the 9th street church today.
The importance Of this subject which 10
now before the entire church, induced the
presbytery at the last meeting to appoint q
special day to be devoted entirely 10 the
discussion Of this question. It was
decided at the same time that . vote
would be taken at the spring meeting. At the
last meeting Q committee. Of which Rev. DIR.
Hamlin was chairman, made . report, which
was printed in The STAB, favoring revision and
suggesting a number Of changes.
The question as IL was before the presbytery
today was on the adoption Of that portion Of
the report Of the committee answering in the
affirmative the overture Of the general a.
semby do You desire revision Of the con-
fession Of faith"
There was much larger attendance Of the
members than is usual, although at the be-
ginning only q small representation Of the
ministers and elders were present, and IT was
proposed on that account 70 adjourn the discus
sion until another day. The members, how
ever, came in and q motion to postpone was
lost.
JUDGE DRAKE MEETS ALL C0MxRs.
Judge Drake, who was formerly the chief
justice of the Court Of Claims, and IL recog-
nized as the leader in the opposition to revision,
took the floor and for some time was the target
OF questions hurled at him by the members
and answered them with skill and force. II
was parry and thrust. The frequent colleagues
between the judge and members OF the Pres
bytery enlivened debate which at times
threatened to become rather technical
PROPOSED SUBSTITUTE.
The wordy battle was opened By Judge
Drake, who offered the following 40 substi-
tute for the report of the COMMITTEES:
CATER mature consideration the presbytery
of Washington city are Of the opinion that
the constitution of the Presbyterian
general assembly to overture to the Presby-
terians the question whether they desire q re-
vision of the confession OF faith, and that,
therefore, they are not under consti-
tutional obligations to answer that
question and presbetery for that
vision overture and that the stated clerk will
transmit this minute to the assembly"
The debate on this occupied all the morning.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED!
During the session of the presbytery, at the
request of Rev. D. s. Rathbone, the pastor of
the church at Darnestown, his pastoral connec-
ton with that church was dissolved.
Rev. Wilbur A. Darlington was commended
to the board of foreign missions for work in
the foreign field.
DIR. Hughes, an elder OF the Eastern Presby-
terrain church, asked that in the vacancy of the
pulpit Of their church the presbytery appoint
some one to act as moderator at the meetings
of the session. Rev. DR.. Chester was ap-
pointed.
Thos. T. Brown Of Darnestown, Nd. a candi-
date for the ministry. was received under the
charge Of the presbytery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
TRIrrKS BY Hrs WIFE.

WRrTsKs Br Hrs WIFE.
Funeral will take place Tuesday. at 2 O'Clock p m,
streets northwest
BOOTH On January 10, 1890. ALICE BOOTH.
Funeral from the residence of Ler brother Joseph
Booth No 2. nladensOurs road. tuesday, January u,
BOYD. On january 10. 1890. MARY GENEvA.only
daughter OF Ledru H. and the late Lizzie Boyd. the
Funeral val take place from the residence Of her
uncle, CA; b Boyd, 40 seventh street southeast ON
relatives respectfully invited 20 attend
q B6 R6Si On Monday: ysn1ary 20. 1890. At
Funeral viii take place from Union Wesley church
OIL "Wednesday the 22d instant at . O'Clock. IL
BURNETI. on Monday morning. January 20.
1870, at y O'Clock. SARAH, wife II Joseph s. burnett
Funeral strictly private on Wednesday at kock Greek
Cemetery lPhI.sdelphia papers please copyl
CAsTLEMAN, On January Is, 1890, at the home
of congestion Of the lungs, hAIE, wife OF Henry b
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 20 at
tend her funeral at Oak Hill cemetery Tuesday after
CLARY. On Sunday January Ia 1890. NJ a Am
ROBERT Z. CLAEl. brevet brlgsdier general United
Funeral from the residence OF his daughter. Mr..
Albert hay, No llOl L street northwest Tuesday.
CLEARY On Monday January 90, 1890 a, {. Is
O'Clock am ULIA. beloved wife of John Clesry. sed
Funeral from her late residence 1920 Twenty -ss,.
enth street Nest Washington. wednesday, the 22d IN
slant, at 9 80 O'Clock am.
Requiem mass at trinity church. g
GoTh 3n fun6ay 5ap Ssi1yy.d da
NJ Conry, after lingering illness Of nineteen months
which he bore with Christian forttude aged
years aud seven months.
Funeral on wednesday, January %, 1890, Of 80
PM from his late residence No. 46b q street north
the house: services AZ hAmline NJ. r. church corner
9Th and streets northwest lnterment ct Glen e
DONNEL.LY. ON sunday, January 10. 1880 a
IL m, Mrs.. MARY DoNNELLY, after . prostrsted III
We have lost priceless jewel-our mother.
fr,r,, har Late No r.,
street northeast Tuesday at 80 am and proceed 70
st. Joseph's church. where requiem Will be said
Relatives and friends invited
MAHER On Friday, January IL, 1890, st
johnson City, Tennessee. MARTHA ELMEND0RF,
daughter of James A and Rachael VI. hAher, aSed
three weeks and two days.
McINERNEY The funeral Of the late DENNIS
McINERNEl will take place from the vault 81 Mount
Olivet Wednesday, January 22, at 2:30 O'Clock p.
oBRIEN. on January ls 1890 OF 40 An sfter
Q short Illness MICHAEL. beloved husband Of Mary
Funefa from his late residence Sol street NORTH
west, Tuesday. January 81. at O'Clock an, thence
TO ST. Paul's church, corner Fifteenth and north
west Relatives and friends invited 20 attend -
TINNEY. Departed this life January 10. 1880,
CHARLES TINNEY, the beloved son Of Charles and
Susan Tinney.
Tuesday. January II. at 2 O'Clock.