davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

if is not easy the issue of the present situa-
ton If Lord Salisbury were free TO propose a
final settlement on the basis of the Johnston ar
rangement, the outlook would be greatly cleared :
but he is not so free On the contrary the author
tiles of the Scottish Missionary Societies having
seen Portugal brought to book are more avcrse
than ever to having her in control Of their sta
tions or Of any part Of the region lying between
Mozambique and Nyassa
Tonight Mr. Toole will bc entertained at the
Savage Club, followed by great public dinner
at the MetrOpolc next week before sailing. He
will be received by great gathering of actresses,
from which all men except himself will be eX-
cluded
Last nights performance Of The Tanning Of
the Shrew" at the Globe Theatre clever. but
very remarkable for the zeal Of the principal
actors The part of "Petruchio' was played by
Mr.. F. X. Benson, once a wel-known athlete.
The vigor with which he lcapcd upon the table
and chairs, smashed the crockcry and chivicd the
servants, and his agility. even to violence, have
never been cquallcd on the British stage. Mrs.
Benson as "Katharinc' showed almost equal
vigor with her husband. The performance, never
thcless was good and well received. The papers
compare the present acting almost equal to that
of Mr. Days company, WHICH gave the last render
ing of this piece in London. But last night the
part of Katharine" did not approach Miss Ada
Rehan's excellent rendering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
COLOMBIA AND THE PANAMA CANAL.
FEELING OF ANTIPATHY TO ITS FRENCH CON-
STRUCTORS BECOMING MANIFEST.


Colon Jan. 1O.-Thc Colombian papers are taxing
up the question of the late Panama Canal company
and those charges which several. years ago were
freely made by papers IN the states are now DeihS
hurled al the dcfunct giant. Up 10 the present uc
the newspapers of Colombia have been silent on inc
subject of abuses. frauds and steals in the Attempted
construction Of the canal The COLOMBIAN "oVerh-
ment now has its eye the Panama Railroad anu
the papers claim that il is forfeited to the Govern
ment by reason Of the Canal COmpanys failure 20
complete the canal a paper published al haTTdu-
qulla and one published at Colon recently cohtdh'u
simultaneous articles OF the same tenor charging ld
the administration of the canal had been corrupt
and viIlnying those officials Of the company oi whom
the Colombians used 10 be fond. II Is evident thaJ
Colombia is heartily sick of the French ana tlcir
canal scheme. The BarranQuilla paper whlch pup
lshcd the article referred t. Is Government organ
The one at Colon j. said not 10 be. Al any ldtc 'c
Colon paper went a little too far and tho edillon was
suppressed. , =, ..r,o
American Mail and Export Journal" stating That there
wa, strong and growing fcclinc III colombia AGAINST
new French company taking up the work oi thc
completion Of the Panama Canal. President Nuhef
is said 10 be personally opposed to any but an
American company continuing the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
SygrzJNG FOR FoRrr EIGHT HoCRS

indianapolis, Jan. - C~pccmD.-An extraordinary,
casc Of influenza. quite pcrpexng 10 doctors has de-
welcomed here The victim Is the daughter Of Mr..
sbnw hotel proprietor. She was recovering from
the first severe attack Of the disease when she was
scizcd with violent attack Of sncczmg. IT continued
ucc,anty for an hour before doctor could be called
MANY kinds Of remedies and drugs were used without
any relief and finally choroform WI, administered
while under IT. influence she stopped sncclug, but
soon as she recovered consciousness she began again.
After several hours the yirl became % weak that she
vonld hn almost lfclc-s on the pillow after u
raroNy.u Of encczing lIc throat became badly
iWollcn that the operation Of trtcncOomy be-
ncved to be- necessary. The snccIuE continued for
fnrty citIt hours before II Wa checked. ant the
girl j. nnw recovering. The doctors ssy that the
case is without parallel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
A CHINESE MURDER MYSTERY ~ BINGHAMT0N

Binghamt0n y. Y, Jan. % speeia)-lhc cause
OF the death Of Wing Lee sing Lee and Mamie sweeney
whose bodies we're found In the Chinese LAUNDRY at
No. go ChenangO-st. yesterday morning, IS sun "A
mystery. The police suspect that some uhkh""h
Chinese poison used. Wing Lee VINO Was Il
sharp, business like fellow, had been IN the hdbl W
renting to New York regularly once ia two or thl19
weeks. He had recently remttcd, aud should
have had considerable sum Of money In the house
but only ~ found. while the rooms ana iuihi
tuc have clearly been Tansackcd The Lees hah
many CT emics among the Chnamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
LJ-vBgRvEy THREATEY TO 90 Oy STRIKE

Chicago Jan. - C>pccian.-A wage seems i'm
mipcnt in The lumber camps Of the Northwest. Ever
since the establishment of sawmills IN the pincrcs
eleven hours Ia, been considered a day work in the
mills Eut tho agitation for shorter Mur- by the
Trades unions has brought the que ton directly home
H. tc mon cmpl,ycd IN the Ashland Miil-. Then the
advent Of "A number of Michigan mill mon mas
tcudrnc, To- strengthen the feeling. II the owners
'r nnrrators refuse a reduction Of hours a strike will
t fI,uruatcd aud the entire piucIy district will b0
more or less affected by the labor disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Chicago. Jan. - lSpccan.-An entirely satisfactory
adjustment Of the old troube OF conflicting dates be-
tween the Illinois, Indiana. OHIO. Michigan anu
Missouri State Fairs Ia, been reached. circuit
has been completed which is lkcly TO bring many
fine EXHIBITS TO the Indiana Exposition. Beginning
with the first week In september. fair, a the folio"
ng place, Will be held ncAt fall. IN the order nhined
each couiiruir. one week: Detroit. Toledo, Column
bus, Indianapolis. Peoria and St LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
TO DIVIDE PROFITS WIN ENpLoYEs.

Dolgevic y y. Jan. 25.-Thc twenty first annual
reunion II ihe employee ~ Mird DOLCE thc hrsc.t
fclt hoe manufacturer in thc country. Wa- held to
night Mr. Dodge. who ha, for years been expert
mcutng with the lU, distribution II crinse between
employer and cmplIyc. a solution II the labor
problem announced That he had ceded 10 fOrmu-
iajinc system Io tahe effect on January !. 100
There shall br thrive ela,-c- for the di-trhuti0n pen
SION. he lnsnrancc and cndnNmlnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
.r.rrvryT or BOND PURCHASES.

Washington Jan. 25.-Thc following is statement
- rrited states bonds purchased from August B.,
,sa- 70 and including January -, 1890:
Amount purchascd-F0urs, 81 593s 40; four ana
haif S13l O6s 200 total, T247 ,0O1 100.
1,st-Fonrs Slis O9O.677 50: -four and halls
~ 10 5:IB 57a -; total 5000, ,441 90 ~.
haif si10i 90 i35 90: total. 1850, 1903 40.
saving -Fours 800 .46S 4so $50 o. four and hais
s6 eO3 5,,o 81 total. $50 272 052 "a.
The amount OF bonds surrendered to date III
Ilouidation OF deposits Is S7.43s5O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
KILLED FOR LOSING A PAIR or SHOES

Columbia. S. C., Jan. GA dispatch TO ." The Daily
Register from Abbeville this State says \. y.
Nelson shot and Killed by his wife, who then at
tempted suicide by shooting herself She Is stu alive
but Is in a critical cordition The tragedy resulted
from a trivial cause. Nelson had bought his wife a
pair of shoes and lost them on his way home while
Under the influence Of liquor. His wife sent him back
10 hunt for them and upon his return unsuccessful,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
THE TWENTY THIRD WRECK ~ THREE WEEKS

birmingham. Ala. Jan. GA dispatch from
Opclika t. The Age Herald says a terrible rail
road collision j., reported b have occurred at Camp
Ir1l on the savannah and Western Railway, this
afternoon. Five men IN all are said b. have been
kllcd-twO engineers. on fireman and two Tram
hand. Others are wounded. 4 wrrcltng train has
Ircn dispatched from Opcika Th,, /, the twenty
third wreck on that road in three weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
THE CROPS IN FRANCE.

Paris Jan. o5.-An official report issued by the
Ministry of Agriculture shows that the condition %
the sown area Of France is excellent in thirty six de-
partmentS good in twenty ght fairly good IN thirteen
,ncdiun in nine and bad In one The aspect of the
crops j. excellent in twenty nine department. Govd
in thirty seven, fairly good In thirteen ana heduh III
eight The area sowr reaches the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
I-pGE p1rsnKE,s cEIrIcAL CONDITION.

Heidelberg. Jan. 25.-Judge william +. Pshke. Of
New York City. who has been here for some months
under the medical OF Professor Erb, l. In crtl
cal condition. lie suffering from severe attack oi
Inflammation Of the heart. and ], gradually f1llnt
40 hope, cntcrtaT, of hi, recovery ana l, death
IS feared any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
VOTING CzEcus STILL uyAppEAsED.

Prague jan 25-A fresh difference has arisen
between the Od and Young Czcchs. Tic latter
refuse 10 remain passive at the meeting Of Deputies
10 be held sunday % consider the result Of ihe
recent German zcch Conference held in Vienna, ana
they therefore decline 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
HINES, OF TIE KIyG OF poRrrGAl

Lisbon. Jan 25.-The King Of Portugal has tho
denguc. iuhammaory fever, which 30 nearly
resembles the influenza that the diagnosis s difficult
The Dia7 state, that the Government ha, ordered
Serpa Pinto upon mission to western AFRICA, ana
will not permit his return to Lisbon. ost the lingo
spirit may be revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
MIR pARxELL AND THE TIMES. -

London. Jan. 4J.-lmmcdiatcy upon the open
Of Parliament Nr. Pancll viii bring up the question
Of the forged PieOtt Ictters published by The In''
H. it, articles on rarnclllem and crime
Dublin. Jan 20" The FrccmanS Journal saws
that the report Of the Tarncu Commission Ia, been
pTcscnted t. the speaker Of the House Of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
THE HAVANA CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Havana Jan. 25-The thirteenth game between the
chess champions PLAYED to-day. Tn" game winch
was one Of great brllliancy. was with the kings
pawn cambit declined by the second PLAYER -Four
hours and seven minutes Was tie time cinpoNcl DO
making forty seven moves, at the end Of which Guns
berg resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

ENGLISH CrICKErERs COMING TO AMERICA
London JAN 25.-Captain Saunders, Of the Exeter
Cricket club, and team Of amateur players VIII vl'l'
America in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

st. Petersburg. Jan 25.-The Clar ha, been In-
yited 10 arlitratc The dispute between Holland and
France in regard 10 the boundary line between
CAYENNE, or French Guiana, and surlnam, or Dutch
Guiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
DEATH OF PROFESSOR wITmEROw.

Dublin Jan. 25.-Thc Rev. Dr. 7. Wlthcro"' Pro
fcssor Of Church History and Pastoral Theology AZ
Magce COLLEGE, Londonderry, j. dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Vienna Ian 25-Tlcrc has been prolonged snow
Storm in Hungary and Styria. Houses are demolished
and many lives have been lost II. haFlh
Cathedral AT Trcsburg was damaged by the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
WANTS Az ANEE1cAN PAPER SUPPRESSED.

London, Jan. %" The London News saNs tha'
the Turkish Minister has been instructed 10 demand
of the United states Government that II will suspend
the publication Of the "sOurhantag' an Armenian
paper printed in the United states bnt circulated 10
Armenia and which advocates Armenian independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
GENERAL FAULKNER CLINGING TO LIFE.

nuGalo. Jan. ga dispatch from Canascnsa says
,ho MUSICIANS last night held a consultation a, to
G,neral Faullnor's condition. and pronounced II cru
cal His friends have given up all hope of ~. re
covery hut the General clngs bmvely Ia ife ana ex-
nrcsscs the belief that he Will pull through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
WOOD CHOPPER KILLED At HIS WORK.

Dover. y. j.. Jan. 25.-Wliam Lake, wood
cbonper was instantly killed thi, afternoon by the
t,Iling Of a tree which he was cutting down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

DR TNTN-TT'T
London, Jan. 25-Thc Rev. r. De witt Talnage ana
his wife are passengers the Cunaid Line steamer
Auranla which sailed from Liverpool fOg New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
,r,,r cA1rs coNrINIE 1N ENGLLND.

Iondo Jan. o5.-Thcre has been 10 cessation in
The heavy gales that prevail in England ana 'e noodS
continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

THE MODUs yIvENDI TO EMPIRE FEBRUARY -.
ottawa ont. Jan. 25.-Ohical notice has been
given that the modus vycndi will expire on Zebra
aly 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
JANUARY 26 IS09-TWENTYTWO PAGES.

article shall be carried ont in the Inlted States
and in Her Maiesty's dominions, respectively. IN
conformity with the laws regulating eAiradltloil,
for the time being in force in the surrendcring
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

she killed him in her rage, The woman admits the
crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
ARTICLE II.

4 fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered
if the offence in respect of which ms surrender IS
demanded be one OF political characters or II
hc proVcs that the rcquisltlou for ms surrender
has in fact been made with "a view to try Ia
punish hin, ior an offence Of political character
Nn nrrsou surrendered by either of the nigh
controtin, ma rites 10 the other shall he irlable
or tried. or DE punished. for any political crime
or offence, or for any act connected 'her'"ith'
commit I'd previously to ms cAf'di'on, ..,
II any uucstion s'all arise a, 10 whether any
case comes within the provisions of TINS articlc,
tbc decision of the authorities of the Government
in whose jurisdiction the fugitive Shall be
II tic fmc shnII hc iinnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
ARTICLE III.

No person surrendered by. or TO- either of Tho
bigh contracting parties shall he trablc for any
crime or offence committed prior 10 his c\tradll"h
,tncr ti,n tLc offence for which hc was extra
ditcd. and until hc shall have had an opportunity
Of returning to the country from which he was
surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
uvyIETY IN GOVERNMENT CIRCLES OVER
THE WORK OF THE SESSION.

po1JTIoAL SPEECHES OF THE wEEK-MR 'hND'
STONE on PUBLIC ToPICs-THE PoKTU' or'D
AFFAIR - HoNORS TO MR. ToOlN
ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE OF " THE
TANNING or THE sHREw'-
lBYcABLE THE TRBUNEJ
co.,,x,o,, 400. Bvthe Nsc-Y York 7rfo""e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
ARTICLE VII.

The provisions of the said tenth article, ana
of this convention, shall apply to persons con,
victcd of the crimes therein respectively named
and specified, whose sentence therefor snail not
have been executed.
In ease of fugitive criminal alleged TO have
been convicted Of the crime for which his surrender
is asked copy of the record of the conviction ana
of the sentence of the court before which such
conviction took place, duly authenticated, slail
be produced together with the evidence provlns
that the prisoner is the person to whom the
Spntancp rpfprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

- returning 10 the country from Nl'h Nv "'''
surrendered.
ARTICLE w.
All articles seized which were in the possession
of the person surrendered AT the time OF hls
apprehension. whether being the proceeds OF the
crime or offence charged, or being material as
evidence i'm making proof of the crime or offence
charged shall SO far as practicable and II the
competent authority of the State applied to for the
cxtradition has ordered the delivery thereof, he
given up when the cNtndition takes place. Never
thccss the rights of third parties with regard to
the articles aforesaid shall he duly respected.
ARTICLE v
If the individual claimed by one of The two
high contracting parties. in pursuance OF the
present convention. should also be- claimed ny one
or several other Powers, ON account of crimes or
offences committed within their respective luris-
dictious his cNtradition shall br granted TO That
State whose demand is first received. Inc pro
visions of this article. and also of Articles and -
inclusive of the present convention, shall apply
10 surrender for offences specified IN the aloIcsald
tenth article as well as to surrender iOI offences
specified i'm this convention
ARTICLE VI.
The extradtion of fugitives. under the pro-
visions Of this convention and OF the SAID tehtn
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

Mr.. William =. Hawkius and Mis-.
Mary MshaGy Lawson, daughter o.
Thomas J. Lawson. wsre married at Oh,
First Presbyterian Church at la O'CLOCK
to day by . minister from New York,
assisted BY Rev DR.. Todd amt Rev, @,
u. Hickman. The pulpit rscsss froui
was banked up h 4 beautiful combins.
ton OF ~r...us, ferns aud Easter lilies and
,.rcssntsd . beautiful appearance. The
bride was dressed IN travelling suit OF
blue and the groom was aitired In con-
vsntional black. The father Of the bride
led her to the altar aud gavs her away,
while Il. y. Heisler was bsst man. The
following named gentlemen acted 40
ushere: J. S. Iiee,en, W. @. Mshaify,
Monteith jackson, Nathaniel Davis,
ESQ.,, w. g. Lawson aud John w. Haw-
kins, the latter from Media. Ths church
was crowded with the invited friends aud
relatives Of the contracting parties.
After tie wedding the happy couple and
their Irieuds were taken In carriages,
furnished by Teneuy, TO tho residence of
Mra Mary Mabafy, M. 4oi Delaware
avenue. where reception WAS held, aud
at . O'Clock Mr.. ard Mrs. Hawkins
started on Northern bridal tour
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

At The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid eociety, April !, 1870. the
folio wing resolutions were unauiGously
adopted;
WHEREAS, Through ills iu6n!ts Wis
dom 1t has pleased the Ali-wisc Father
10 remove from ainorg u our sister,
Mary Jane Durham; be II
Resolved, Thst " ...., ~ y. s:.-e.y h.w
In resignation 10 His supi.,ls ~! We
feel It but our duty 10 express our sia-
cerc sorrow and regret In losing 20
valued member.
Resolved. That We cherish the memory
OF our dead sister 80 faithful. energetic
member Of our Aid Society, o good
friend, true woman.
Res lived, That while our hearts ara
Weighted with eadness We will strive 10
let the memory Of her, the hrst mIssing
link Of our Aid saciety, act rs An id-
visible chain by which we may DO drawn
nearer heaven.
Resolved, That we tender our siacsre
coincidence to the bereayed fnmily, aud
pray that In their great sorrow they may
be supported by tho divine grace Of tho
merciiui Redeemsr.
Resolved, That thess resolutions be
entered on the records Of the society;
that copy be sent to the family OF tho
deceased, and that they be inserted In
the DAILY REPUBLICAN.
JACOB HANNA,
Mas. Y. d. SIN0LEr,
NJ. EMMA THOMPSON.
Ccmmiticc.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

The regular meeting of the Board of
water Commissioners WAS held last night,
Inc CITY treasurer relorted . balance
ia b.Gk 10 current efpe uses, t9l, GO. 50;
sp ciai fund, ", 357.56; tptal, Sl01, 4O7. 20.
ies pay roll Of $13 was ordered raid.
Tho monthly report showed that the
pumping en- inc had ralfed 80 173, 600
gallons at ?. coat OF Si0S.40 for coal. The
water wheel has raised 1h, 0e3, $50 gallons
during the month oil March ut no coat
except TOR q fcu pounds oi tallow,
Tho chief engineer WAS authorized to
seleets draft regulator for the boilers
a. the pumping station.
Bids were opened fot the eunpir Of
btuminous coal for pumping atatiop
George W. Bush & Sons proposed Io fur.
risa Cumberland coai A. -. 81. IA mar Inn
add Beech Crssk coal at 1924 per Ton
Tbs Charles Warner Company promo al
+, furnish the A ms~icas G al Comnany;s
JLckson Nine coal for $40 ps~ Tan 40
Cleariicd coal for 81 IS Der ton.
The awsrd wAs made to tho Charle.
warner ConpMy on tie basis of Tho
| cospetluye tests made at the t.,mnirs
station to ascertain the steam. nroIuc,ns
power OF the coal used. Six or e,.,h,
dluer.rt trands OF coal were used In a.
tests and the Coast was between ths
ELK Garden Ainss Goa, offered by Gcor. E
W. Bush 4 Sens, aud tie Jackson Nine
| coal, offered by the Chstlss Warner Com.
paby. The former In ule had raiied bV5
gallons and the latter GAO gallons OF
water for every pound OF coal used,
The contract was given to the Chariea
Warner Company for the jackson Mine
coal at e3.40 per ton.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

lLpE.-on March 81, 1890, Hannah p
WE OF Andrew j. Wilde, ago. =,
Relatives and friends are resp, .ct,,,,,x
invited to attend her funeral ,s',... W
rssidsnce OF her husband i,.',n n ~
Ranks. on Wednesday ar ne"eTNt
terry. Setosh cctno-
CRoUCH-on March ,ou.
Heiatyyv rsu nna IN nv, e.s snh ys.r. JON"
lodge No 10. y .snds. also Diswond
invited 10 OF r., arc ressessfaliy
sidsnce ut MarshAliton, bel, on
!, edncsday afternoon, At o'oiook. Ser
vicesnt the bouse. InterInent at 81.
James cemetery, Newport. DcI.. without
! LArToN.-on March 81. 1890 Carry
daughter of David n. and Annie 4,
| layton, aged o fDo.ths, 0 dbys,
h@....yos Aad friends are rsxss ct fnlly
invited TO attend tile fans.Ai from o.
psreats' residenoe, No. ~ Ionhan6
street, on Wednesday Afternoon, at
| o'clock, Services Mt the house. Inter.
nsat at Eiverview cemstsfy.
| WALT nN-on tho .Oth ular,o. Joseph
H. walter. ia the tlst year OF hts age.
| re,Scnves A,d frisnds AFRO invited Ia
attend tile funeral from his late rssi.
dence, No. 2l5 wes, street. ON wed.es
day next ~ O'Clock y. M. Inpv, =, sSt ~
Wilmington and Brandy wine CsmeSsry
BENTLEY-On the 3lst OF March. IsDo
| Ella r., infant daughter OF j. W end
| Annie Bentley, aged y months aad d
days.
Relatives and friends are invited IN
attend her funeral from the residence
of her parents. No. 1855 Claymont street
on wednesday afternoos at z o'cluck
ihterinept nj Rtyerview cemrtery.
| "our youngest in heaven"
| BAKER-On March 81, 1890, SalIie J.
Baker, daughter of the late Charles
| llauiecn. aged "a years.
| Relatives ana friends nre respectfttiI v
| invited TO attend her funeral from the
| residence OF her br0Nbsr-inIsw. James
Meek ham, No. 1918 Wilson street. On
| Thursday Afternoon At s O'Clock. Int,r.
ment mt Wilmington and Brandy wine
| cemetery.
| "fcll asleep in the arms of Jesus"
| wEIL.--On the I'd of April. 1899. ga,ris
tina. wife of Frederick Well, Sr., AZ ed
about 90 years.
| Relatives and friends are respscHuiiy
| invited to attend her funeral from v,as
| residence of her husband, No. ell West
second street, on Friday afternoon. a
2o'clock. lntermcnt at Riverview Gem
| etery.
MOoliE.-In this city, on the cd in ste.
Charles Moore, in the SD year Of nil
| age.
Due notice of the funeral will be
| given,