davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-18
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.


The following are the votes received
up to p. m. to day for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher In the State
OF Delaware:
Bell, Name. Milford, ....................... 100
Bogia, Fannie, No 2. Wilmington. ..... Hf
Bye, Sallie C.. School NJ. 10, Wilmington 12s
Campbell, Ella T., Talleyyille -. 49,. ia
Campbell. Lulu, Music, School, Highlands l0ls
Clark, Bessie M. Pub. School .Hockessin las
Davis. Ida NJ. Pub. Sohl Georgetown $50
Dover, Mary. No. Is, Wilmington. &c.,. 1Is
Fleming, Mary j., New Castle .......... 1918
Hare, Sallie, High School, Wilmington. 1I2z
Hopes, Lizzie D.High School Wilmington 262
Lynch, Annie o. Mt. Pleasant. .......... 1l0o
Marvel, Ella NJ. No. 2. Wilmington 1877
McCafferty. Mary No. 7. Wilmington zsa
Newell, $. A., school No 10, Wilmington I53
Raudnitzky, Annis, No 8. Wilmington. ,sl5
Regan. Anna H., Rockland school .... 52ss
Reynolds, Rosie, Townsend. ............... If8
Smith, Reba b. No. n Wilmington. $50 1s4
You can vote as often IS you please
and cast as many votes at one time as
you wish, but the ballots must be cut
from the EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1890-08-18
Heavy franc A. mira street.

An accident occurred TO the machinery
Of Third street bridge last svsning, and
the apparatus was rendered useless for
the night. One of the main spindlez
broke abput 0 IS o'clock, causing the ae-
cident 1t was repaired earty this morn
ing, and the unusual heavy traffic over
the bridge and through the draw con-
tinued unimpeded.
Evening journal., 1890-08-18

officer Burle gh, who was very
seriously injured by seme roughs at
Ninth and Walnut streets some tims
ago, reported for duty last evening.
Evening journal., 1890-08-18

MThis handsome Organ is new ana
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of FL. f Robelen, No no Market
Street -. - -
Evening journal., 1890-08-18

The funeral OF Mrs. Heubner, motht r
of Father Ambrose, took place tc day.
Her remains were taken to Newark.
Evening journal., 1890-08-18
A HANDSOME ORGAN
WILL BE
GIVEN AWAY
To the most Popular Lady Teacher or
Principal of Any School, Public or Private,
in the State of Delaware.
Height II inches. Width Hi Inches. Depth 20 inches.
Who is tlG Most Popular LADY
Teacher in Delaware :?

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering this Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
of any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers Of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented.
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out Of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-08-18

Mrs Mckee seemed to be quite dead.
Nevertheless it seemed to be wise to
have physician. Mr.. Halls boy and
Conrad MOulton went down, united Mr..
Mckee's horse jumped into the buggy,
and drove into town for a doctor Mr..
Mckee asked them to do this. The
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

A., c,,son craig's copy OF this rare and co'e'co GU"
IT, so,d for ELL, and s54 was paid ior ,'o ""''
S.,,,a copy which not In such good oon"''.o'
Tn. longest and, perhaps most varied sio " a. GA
Nth e 10 take place this season Is tla' VI " ,r'
- Sr,,,van late Lord Chancellor OF irel"u' - ,"o
10, u,n extend over twenty five days, bee.""'s "'y
90 The Aldines and Ezevirs make tose'i'c' S0'e'4
hurarcd volumes. Many arc " -,
.ord,tion and comprise the hheS' ''s"eS S,eS
.rom those presses. There arc ".o
p.sr.rvilles Of the finest. There Is Lo.u
nrssavss in manuscript. 1897; q voiu'no u 'D"'es
correspondence; Lord Byron's worhs' a,",o po'.nu
n,s,s in first editions: the Bible bound oS nosc,
D.. which is described his most tas'ciu' anu
elegant piece Of work; the Hollnshead .,lrol''iV''
e"1. .dit,on. 1877. OF shakespeares thefc Is
cow each Of the second, third ana iour'n il"p'es
.,ons. Another interesting book Is ""u"'''o u0
sevignes Letters.
cESTREpoARD or F1xED-KEEL'
The vexed question Of whether 'lle oen'1e'oa'u ga
,ns exod keel boat is superior appears to be IN
o., rav 70 settlement this season, as TWO vessels
~. valentine and the Archee. the latter h''ed WIN
a csn.rcboard. will shortly be iauhohco ior rd''ns
.. 49, so,o,t These fvcraters. from designs by
- watson are identical in length sail area and
r,, d,s.rine only in lines Of model to which thcse
.,.,,n.t,va tvpes Of hulls are necessary.
os'no"'' WV EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
THE OPPOSITION TICKET WINS.

The Gilbert Dramatic Society, of Brooklyn. hhd =
lively entirely pleasant time last evening IL was ~,
twelfth annual meeting ond there were two tickets II
nomination for officers. Owing considered
by dcspotic action Of the Nominating Committee
opposition started 10 their nominations. but ue
split In quc-tlons ot policy, nor "cIo
distinctly personal feelings stirred mp. The refu''
ticket headed by George r. Musson. Is. O. Achci'
defeated him by vote Of nearly two 10 one ih'
vote for chairman Of the Programme Committee was u'
and J. B Watkins the opposition candidate w'thdr'"
favor OF Robert r.. Chumascfo the regular nominee
with this exception the entire opposition ticket was
elected about twO-thfi- vote. The other ohcrf'
elected were vicepresdcnt T.. G. Uarbrodt secretary
r. w. Smith treasurer, r. J. Myers chairman Dramatic
Committee, james Jordan Darling chairman Recrpuoh
Committee +. y. Iull.ton chairman Membership COM
mittre ~ II. Evans; trustees. Theodore Bldwin, H. -
Ilukng r.. George II. nosman, j.. \. Dubey ~ r.
Pritehard, A. 4. Allen and w. II. Mcleod.
This evening the society Will attend In body al IN
PARK Theatre TO hear Robert c. ard who was formerly
president Of the society
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

Home received a letter from one Of Mr.. Crokcrs
shortly after this, which told Of such Improvement
In Mr.. Croker's health, that both Dr. Beekman and
Mrs. Croker decided that they need not go abroad.
wsT 70 NJ I % Tas ASKED m Yesterday z; IT. it was his
stand again. Mr.. WINS replied
No. Not under present circumstances. McCann
has not been contradcted ana do not intend to call
Mr.. WINS said that he was willing to allow the
accused persons to make any statement they desired
and that he would call the committee together as
soon they might wish. otherwise the committee
was not likely to meet again for two weeks, unless
he could hurry forward his preparations for the In
vestieaton of two departments now =" under treat
ment'
which are not denied he said. One is that Croker
was interested in the Mount st. Vincent lease There
are two kinds Of evidence supporting the SleoOo9
story-McCann saw the money, and CroAer aamtteu
what II to be used for. The $4,000 given to
crokers daughter is hcarsay testiment, but Gran,
not to say how much. That Private secretary
Home asked Mrs. Croker and Dr., Beekman to leavG,
si8O.oOO seems a large one, but it must be rcmem-
bcred that the Board of Aldermen IL was 70 BUY was
the Broadway road. and 1 had done well with the
Thlrtyfourth Street Company"
Mr. Ives said that he had made cared' tsa esaHl h
had told the truth far as the commlttee's work
was concerned. its record stood complee and the
Croker is no worse than he was when lie went TO
Europe Mr. Wins added " he is well enough to come
home and testify; The committee Is also ready "
W. Bourke Cochran. when asked yesterday what
he thought Of McCann and his testimony, said tersey
"Mctann is a repetition Of Pigott'
Commissioner Gilroy said II my advice Is worth
ANYTHING | should say that Mc-ann Is unworthy OF
the slightest consideration. Such fellow not wor,
the trouble Of contradiction. and what he says should
he treated beneath contempt"
Ex-Nayor Hewitt. when asked what he thought oi
the McC'ann business" and the local political stua-
ton remarked, think they" Cmeanlng the Tammany
opinion of them. bur they're not fools. I'm out OF
po-fcs. ad don't Want to be interviewed about city
uolflcS
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
sryDr.scnooL srpEmyrrsDEyrs CONFER.

The managers Of the New.Iork sunday school
Association recently Invited the supcrin,cndcnts ana
associate superintendent oi the city to p4ror con
ference which held last evening AT The home oi
John :. Bussng. so ~ East Tenth a. Refresh
mcnts were served after the iOlloHins practical SUB
cct had been discussed IN three minute suggestion.
-Our Dincultics supcrintendcuis and H." I"
Meet Them Ralph Wells is the president II thc
association aud u. 4. +. schauficf vice PRESIDENT
Mr.. Wclls presided AID enriched the DISCUSSION
from al experience IN sunday school work covering
more than forty year Two drculues occupied The
attention Of the tny sixty gentlemen aud the han
dozen ladic, present The hi.t va, how o. 'c'1te
good teacher. AID the second how to stop Inc
leakage ln the schools. Good teachers. u Was DC
cldcd viii be found faithful ia other duir,. Look
ia The praycrA Acctlngs for them, watch Tie attend
ancc At the Bible Glasses. When person Joins The
church, II You want him IN your school. take
teachers on trial. and then question flr scholar 10
regard to their teaching. Lcai.asc may be- stopped
bV having greater caution used when scholar arc
admitted d. not let them get IN the school too -ly
business methods should be used in the school a,
well ~ in the cOuntn. room. Mr.. Wells has alNa's
had three rules ia hi, school Every teacher must ~
be- present every sunday o. provide sub itui"
equally good # possible t.l attend Tho weekly
icachcls' meetings: % visit every sch ,ar once 4
month
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
opposryG THE WISCONSIN SCHOOL Law.

-lilxankee Wis, April 2e.-PIesident Merrill, or
pnon College, who Is recognized as one OF the leading
educators OF the State and who Is prominent Con
rrerationallst created decided political sensation
last night by declaring himself unalieably opposed
IN the Bennett school law in the course of an address
nv him before the Congregational Union at the Church
~ the Pilgrims, Grandavc. lie denounced the law
as mn American, and in the course OF his remarks
said: .Those who say that the secular and sovereign
state shall determine the method for thc cuusallonai
formation of "A human soul In the most eIltcdi peiI0u
Of IL, existence about twenty centuries rchlu INC
proper wisdom of the time. That wonld nave dohe
Tor sparta, but 1t IS very poor wisdom ior Nh'isa"
UhIcago April os (spccaD.-The German Lutheran
SYNOD Of illinois has distributed paliphleS protesting
against the enforcement OF the Com.
pulsory Education Law. several . thousand
ropies have been circulated through the state.
IL is claimed that the law Is an INFRINGEMENT OF Ihe
liberty Of conscience and lntefeies WIN the ffce
exercise and enjoy oymen of religion tat II curtlls the
natural right OF parents 10 conIo thc education or
their children. Obsructs In an arbitrary way The nee
development OF parochal well as nat OF all private
schools and clothes the public school boards with such
unchecked authority Will leSalze any act OF inter
ference with private schools, except thai OF direct
control that denies the defendant IN suits under
its provisions the right of fair trial and establishes
anrerons precedent for future encroachment upon
cIous and parental education privileges that u Il
esponsble for a dangerous element introduced into
noltos. compelling members 9t Christian Churches 70
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Miss May Brooklyn, who has been supporting Salvni
on his tour in this country and has supported Alex
andcr salvin sncc his father went away. will start
for Europe TO day the Alaska. Her doctor orders
her go Immediately, lest her health should brcah
weeks and rcOin the company, but If her health
qures il she Will stay for some time.
The German residents Of the city intend TO get up
big celebration in honor Of Gustav Ambcfg's tenth
anniversary as a theatrical manager IN this city. II
Will take place at the end Of the prcc OF the
Ambcrg Theatre
The reunion Of the Kiralfy brothers, Imrc and
Bolossy. IS To be marked by revival Of their spec
tace Around the World IN Eighty Days at Niblo''
Garden May ,. The reproduction will have twelve
Kralfy had designed and made IN the course OF hio
recent visit ~ Europe.
stuart Robson's managers have received many lei
ters. asking about the presentation Of "An Arant
Knave7 at Proctors Twcnty third Street Theatre But
1t IS not likely that the play viii be given at All at
that II is likely 70 be continued for the whole engage
mcnt, which is three weeks longer
A quiet wedding took place a day two ago at the
Westminster Hotel. Miss Annie Thompson. the danelI-
ter Of Dcnman Thompson. who PLAYS Kickcty Ann In
THE old Homestead" married to Washington l. XII
patrick. ~ te end Of the engagement at the AcaacN
on MAY 10. the couple viii start on an extended trip
in the West.
The McCaulI Opera Company closed its season In
Boston on saturday night Is. l. Dascnt, who has been
te business agent Of the company. will be the man
acer OF a company now forming to play Held by the
Fnemyp In the West IL Will leave this city next week
and will open in Duluth on May o.
Tho sale Of seats for Frank W. Rcynoldss benefit on
sunday evening has begun at the Star Theatre. Be
,dcs the artists already announced Miss Pauline Han
~ rre Tuten Miss May Irwin and Master Ilarri.
The how Soprano have volunteered their services
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
= ITTRACTIOyS AT BARNUA'S GREAT SHOW.

Nero ndded burning Rome as Is his wont at Ear
,uu,s circus last night Before he did this however ne
.sed everything Of beauty ard excitement that th@
-, onu,re Of the Polo Grounds could snOsd him. The
,o,,o who came the circus and the play fl'd
v seat under the great tent. Several new features
,c added to circus performance so that uoSe VINO
~ Zoo, week after week found that new surprises were
m ,e for them The glitterng cohorts Of Nero and ui'
atIlons OF bis bsrbarc allies were received win en-
,husiastc applause. and the Roman knights shining in
amor bcstrode their horses like centaurs.
xoyer the original Nero in his most paliny days saw
-. ,.ue. a. that long line Of blended color and grace
~ oen4nt that last night dawned before the mock Nero
d never chariot racers in the Circus Maxmus drove with
more abandon than did those who new around hs 'aex
49,. ,oht when the victor had f6ceivcd the palm and
rouod tho track the spectators applauded vocerous-
w enougb 70 make the Harlem "shake beneath It's hollow
,,nKn Afer the show everybody went and bought pea
~ ,,b which they tried TO give the elephants indiges'
, mt ,s the last week Of the "Greatest Show on
ar, In this city, and the managers have put their best
COO, forward so that II will close in blaze OF glory
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
OBITUARY..
JUDGE JOHN F.. SMITH

Westminster, Nd. April % (Speciall-John E.
Smith Associate Judge of the Vth Judicial District
and a prominent Republican Of Maryland died early
this morning. He had Just entered his sixty
year. lie was graduated at Gettysburg College In
ls4g studied law With John NJ Palmer, Of Frederick,
and admitted to the bar here in september, loo
In 1886 he was elected 10 the Legislature. In the
next year he sent to the Senate and was re
elected In 1850. In 1864 he was member OF inc
Constitutional Convention and in the same year he
was elected Judge Of the circuit composed OF Carroll
and Howard Counties. lie returned to the practice
OF law when the Democrats resumed control In 1862
He stood among the leaders Of the bar until he was
re elected Judge In 1s72 In 1870 he was the ne
publican candidate for Congress in the western district
and defeated by the late John Richie. Inc he-
publcans wanted on several occasions 10 nominate
him for Governor, but he declined. Judge Smith
married the daughter Of the Rev. Mr. Capto. She
survives him, with four children.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
SPEAKER HEPPEyHEIMER TO BE MARRIED

Trenton. y. j.. April % (special)-speskcr Heppen
heimer IS to be married on Wednesday The House TOOK
formal leave OF him tonight resolving Itself INTO
sort Of political lOvefcast General Heppcnheiiner
has been one Of the jollest bachelors in NcwJer,ey
man Of ample means. he has always entertained his
friends in generous fashion; and lie is young. good
looking and exceedingly popular. The Speaker was
fairly smothercd in culOgy and congratulations. Mr.
Voorhees,. the Republican leader, offered resolution
granting him leave OF absence to GO his wedding
tour 10 California and creating Mr. Marsh the young
Democratic leader Speaker pro ten. Mr.. voorhees,
made one Of his Characteristic speeches, full Of comp
mens 10 the Speaker and the latter touched by The
applause Of the House, responded httingy. The
House today sent handsome bronze statue 70 The
home of the Speakers promised wife, and for this Mr.
Uenuenh heimer returned thanks IL Is understood that
The Speaker will not return 10 Trenton this session
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
MIR. pLArr SAYS HIS coHpAyY rs ALL RIGHT.

The dispatches received here yesterday from chicago ro-
nectng upon the financial condition Of the tnted Sta'
Express Company denounced last evening ~ utterly
false IN every particular by ex-senator T. G. Pnu, pc'
dent the company ''Ihe whole thing + simply ao'ur'
he said. cur company has not dollar Of h""uhB "'
It's assets good other property amount
10 about 81 900 900 We have Obliged - reduce our
running expenses account Of the Increased deh"' VI
the railroad companies whose contracts with us ha'
plred. But this Is true Of every other company
have simply done what rivals ought - do' p"' "'
hcy have not the courage to do. In other WORDS "" nav
ADAPTED ourselves the requirements of inc cN"'''
business. .,.,
Tne whole story inspired by rival company NAV
has been doing utmost injure but "itnou. Inv
SLIGHTEST effect. While have been doing our O"Sn'''
on a small margin OF profit operations nave o' w
large scale and the condition Of the company y p'
satisfactory It's officers and stockhoaer7' ~ ,,
ha, viccPresden. Crosby never made sateme"" 'A
those attributed 10 him."
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
4 DINNER To MR.. OELBERMANN.
HoNoRED BY SOME OF HIS FRIENDS PREVIOUS
TO HIS DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE

HoNoRED BY SOME OF HIS FRIENDS PREVIOUS
TO HIS DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE
Emil oebermann. president Of the German -Amcr
can insurance Company who will sail tomorrow to
spend few months at his castle in Cologne Germany.
last evening spent he gave his word for IT, some OF
,he most peaSuTablc hours Of his life. few of his
r1ehns-for only thir ytwo could be accommodated at
'e ''oe-eavc him one of the best and most elaborate
dinners that Delmonco ever served The
dinner committee Louis windmuer,
Charles Stewart Smith, Charles G.. Landon
ana Herman Funke. Charles =. smith, president
OF the Chamber of Commerce. POSTMASTER and
at his right sat the guest Of the ev enng. with Captain
W. Willigcrod. commander Of the Trave. the steamship
upon which Mr.. Oelbermann will sail on his right
AT Mr.. Smiths left Joseph H. Choate. Others
at the table were Charles q. Landon Woodbury.
Langdon Louis Wlndmuer. c. F. Ackerman, +. j.
Allen, Austin r. Baldwin. Louis f. Dommerich Gustav
IL. Gossler, c. f. A. IIinrichs Charles A. IIoyt,
Charles ii. Isham. Lowell Lincoln. Charles Mali,
John W. Murray George T. Paterson. jr. Louis schre
Der, James A. silvcy, Henry l.. Rhoades Paul r..
Rasor Richard z. Moore. A. W. Kingman. Clarence ii
Kelsey. J. Phillips, jr. George W. Smith, Adolph a.
Strohn Alfred NJ. Thorburn, Hugo WcSendonck and
William Wood.
After coffee and cigars were served. Charles $
Smith made an address Of welcome. In which he paid
graceful compliments to the Germans who make them
selves much at home in their adopted country. lie
closed with a toast 10 Mr.. Oclbenann. "a gentleman
who ypiiies the best interests Of his in the mcr
camille profession" Mr. Oelbermann expressed his
thanks for the compliments showered upon him. and
congratulated himself that he looked upon n a
true type Of German American.
Joseph ii. ChOatc introduced as d" great orator
who first blcsscmed out at the first sanitary Fair
His speech humorous and happy. especially his
hits home rule and absentee andor1ism. Mr..
Windmuller followed. and said
Will ask yOu. friends on this festive oc-
CaSiOn. think OF companions WHO assisted 1T
building this great GcTnan-Amcrican Insurance Com
pany. Let drink 10 the memory of those who are
to Join the great majority. First of all. TO VIII
lam !. Helms, the founder. Then To genial
friends. Adoph Poppcnhnscn and Thomas Achcli, jr
Then to Others who assisted us greatly from the BE-
ginning and for many years, James VI )unbar l.. W
COrlics John c. Calhoun. Horace B. Cla'n. or thirty
six gentlemen who eighteen Years ago lmd the h0nor
Of becoming the first directors OF this company ony
thirteen remain. and they here tonight Mr.
Murray the vice president Of the company Nr lsllai
the handsome and junior member Of the directors
Mr. Moore, who gave humorous recitation: captain
Willigcrod Mr. silvcy Mr.. Rhoadcs. Mr.. Nc-cndonck.
George ". Smith and Others made brief remarks.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
BLANKENHORN-At Englewood. y.


BLANEENHORN-At Engewood. y. j., April 81 Fer.
nsrSen tSSSs a. az t'ISsiS p Wednesday
GUIoN9n saturday pornns Apr 20 John u II ;S SgiSn ;S
Sa year 81 Of May nS a9 M and the ' ''"n " 'u'0n " '' 'n
Reayes ard ,rends are invited to attend the funeral
AZ s and S"q:p i3d- on on HSssday sS
10 80 o'clock a. IN.
her brother Geo. r Holly stsmford o Conn, Mary L.
raneil % Ssr'iec. at st. st. Aodfew. Church Stanford s
ire9cl p are % %iespScsfGy aytd law % to attend @ '''
ucYT- stanford. Conn. Sunday, April 27, Captain VIII.
Funeral @ st , e.dSee No. FCrcstst Tuesday 2sh inst.
at o'clock =. m.
M 81 aS & 3 on he LGc 81 o pay John Hr vi
iatc Of lastche-tcr and reIict of Henry Louis HUI.
Funeral the residence Of her 5Ohn Henry Hull
ae 1SfS TsSs@ty sGSe III I'M nvcd e '''" 10 ~ '''
Kindly omit flowers.
Africa on the 2Ist April Frank Linsley James Of Lon
DON OF the late Daniel James, Of Liverpool aged
KETELIAs Of on Non Monday
& Bo 49, No. the 20 81 nsr Brook hSa
Amelia dugheT Of the late Steven n ana an A Amelia he'ca'
KISCH-On sunday, April 27 1890, at Westheld. New.
Jersey D Feaeiie 4 Kach n doo his coth % ysor o
Train leaves loot Of L.Jerty.st. at /.
Kindly OMIT flowers
Te VIE e FdSsFd Mrrs: tI 5,b and Yd,S daughter of
Fnne from her lat" rsdeac Monroe Place Third
day 29th inst. at 10 q.
NORTH ROP suddenly IN Hartford Conn. on Monday.
April ~. Mary :. W. wife Of Iii NJ. NolthroD.
pra-crs in Hartford Tucsdav az o'clock p. m.
Funeral service, and nteIment at NewCansan conn., on
wedae,ay on nd ariya Of iRe 9Sck 9, p I" train from
O'BRIEN-Apri! p, John J. OBen in the 4sth year Of
his age. ,,, =,
Reiatycs friends and various organi zatons OF which no
va. member invited 20 attend the funeral from his
laie residence No 81 RyiDgLon-st., on Wednesday.
April go. at D. n.
RVSsFLL-On Sunday Anr 81 Agnes Carter widow OF
Robert Russell. n the s0th wear OF her age: 49, ,,,
Funeral services her late residence, No 2o1 West
i1th.-t on Tuesday. april 20 az p IN. Relatives and
fr!cads respectfully invited.
SFEOn Sunday April 27 at the residence OF her BROTHER
Ahm. $. see Painield. Sew-Jeisey, Mary Ann See,
in the seth wear Of her age
Funeral private .
sjASNOS-At Troy. Alabama. on Friday, April 20 1870
-,obcrt [ shannon, third OF Robert H. anu Hester
49, shannon of heart failure, aged IS years.
Funeral services will b, held st ST. Lukes NJ F. Chufch,
sst-st.. Gth-aye., on wednesday morning AZ ~
Monroe Mieh and Chester. Pa. papers please copy.
SMITH suddenly sunday April 27 a S24 Wess e7th:
st.. Florence wife Of Bradish j. SmitD aoo osuens& g
Granville Nicholson.
Notice Of fure rnl hereafter.
St Paul. Mimi, papers please copy