davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26

For youthful wearer, lovely little
model of a capote consists OF a round crown
of apricot, vielle rose, or green velvet, drawn
round a small open center of black jet, and
edged above and below with the same, the
front being composed of black lace and mar
row black ribbon. A pretty autumn bonnet
is of folds Of dead leaf velvet, mingled with
pale maize, the close shape being long be-
hind, and edged with a wide gold and silver
trimming. The same bonnet looks well in
various combinations of color, two pretty
examples, respectively, being dark green and
seal brown, relieved by one subtle touch of
old gold, and brownish coral with moss
green. Cloth bonnets will be much worn
again, and are made with muffs to match the
gown; they are quaint and becoming.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
Small Points.

a servant once preached a whole sermon
on etiquette for a housekeeper in one SEN
tence How can Mrs. expect her ser
wants to treat her politely" said she, when
she is so disrespectful TO thenl" Respect
cannot exist on one side only. 1t must be
given if it is exacted.
1t is proper to leave cards at the house dur
ing the wedding reception If YOU can do so.
If not, send them on the wedding day or i'm
nediatsly after.
Parents themselves must observe good ia
bic manners, or they cannot expect them of
their children. And a certain length OF
time should be devoted TO each Ineal-aI least
twenty minutes to breakfast and lunch or
tea, and thirty 10 dinner. The rapidly eat
ing child, learning that it cannot leave the
table before the end of the allotted time, VIII
slow vp
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
DOG SENSE.
Tramps Discuss the Subject and Two Good
Stories Are Told.

Tramps Discuss the Subject and Two Good
Stories Are Told.
A little crowd Of seedy men were gathered
the other night about one of the ugly fur
naces that defaced City Hall park while the
contractors were covering the plaza with
phaltum- They were warming their bodies
in the tarry smoke that streauned out Of it,
and had deserted the seats under the trees
where they had slept most Of the summer.
Il saw queer thing happen here yester-
day" said one Of tbasIl- "A big Newfound
land dog, with a muzzle on him, was follow
ing boy along Mail street when little bull
terrier made dash for MIN and got q death
grip on one Of the dig fellows long ears. II
was all done 50 quick that the Newfoundland
was beng well chewed before be knew what
had struck him he gave howl and snap
at tho little brute, but his uzlzzle would not
allow him 10 open his jaws, and the buH ter
rier chewed away like mad Al he could do
was TO turn tai and run, but the terrier old
not loosen his grip and went along too
They dashed through the crowd, past the
fountain and ogt On the plsza here, who're
the big fellow nearly ran over pail Of sznok-
ing bot TAR that WIS standing fer q raonsu:
by the SIDE OF e workman, VINO had stopped
70 Light his pipe.
'-Qnick as fash The big dog stopped and
threw bis head as high In the air a. he could.
THIS dragged the little terrier vel Of his
fest. and nearly tore TIE ear from the bead
Of the Newfoundland, bat when the little
brute came down again he liz plump Ia toe
paul oil burning t2- He Isl 20 Of toe ear
quick e1oGgh then, veg bet, And as The tsg
fellow trorsed o.d, seasing has head. I fex IKE
glvrag hiEa cheer for as ssnartne&'
-Oa, give rs a res said another HAN,
''yosi don't s1pp,se II was anysnsHx bas aa
accident DO yoa' Dogs a1as gos haf tas
sene they get credit for
Wei. I ssnS 60 sure of that" sad an
Other. I aint got 10 love nor 70 I've for
coSs anyway, 5zt aone of i6em has esr-
talnly gcs mare seEse sasa others / w4z
trazar4ss N Pe.nsyIwAnia, and ~Es crossing
fed faAl Of gTssn c1rr, -kea ssaedsnlT s=se
beg dogs take After re TIA. I hasn't sesu be-
fore and wAsn': r-spA-ea fer. They were
azAs lss<taz ssstss- ana ttoSgti ire~
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
NEW BUTTONS.

The large metal buttons are many of them
apparently studded with nail heads, and are
to be bought in bright steel and various
metallic colorS.
The cut shows a number Of odd French
novelties in oxidized silver, though some of
them are in fact not buttons but hooks A
crescent of tortoise shell set in bright steel
provides handsome button.
The directoire coat requires twelve large
buttons, and when the garment is Of costly
material the buttons must of course CORE
spond, the result being that steel, jet, wood,
mother Of pearl and porcelain are carved,
painted and manipulated with such delicacy
as to produce buttons that are really gems Of
beauty.
The designs on antique buttons are initiated
by American manufacturers with good effect
In gilt, silver and porcelain.
Ladies Of artistic skill often paint their
own buttons, buying for that purpose, of a
dealer in artists materials, the plain china
buttons that look very much like individual
butter dishes. These are tinted the same
color as the gown with which they are to be
worn, and then ornamented with tiny flower
sprays, Cupids or other designs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
Health in New York and London.

Some interesting statistics in regard to
health in the two great cities Of New York
and London are summarized as follows by
The Medical and Surgical Journal The
deaths in London last year numbered 7S, S4S,
or 1875 per LOCO; in New York, 40, IT'S, or
1858; and in Paris, q. per ]. 600 The birth
returns for New York are incomplete; but
the birth rate in London was 30.7 per Zoo;
in Paris, q. The male births in Paris were
so, 723; the female births, %, 913. La London
the numbers were, males, 1929; females,
"a, AL: but in the total population of London
there is a ma iority of 250 females. Prema-
ture births in New York numbered 1,155; in
London, 1909 To be equal, the figures re-
ferring to New York should only be third.
New York compares unfaForably with Lon
don in the matter Of suicides. There were
247 in New York and 400 Ill London. Be-
tween 500 and 900 persons take their own lives
in Paris every year.
In New York LBS were killed by acct
dents, and in London, 2,516 There were only
1902 deaths from bronchitis in New York,
while in London there were 10,0S5. But
while some hundreds die every year in Lon-
don as the result of idleness and obesity, 81
deaths were recorded last year from starva-
ton. A decreased death rate is invariably
accompanied by lower birth rate. The
deaths in London last year were the lowest
on record; the births, the lowest since 1841
In the western districts, where the wealthy
reside, and where the degree of comfort is
high, the deaths fell to 1914, and the births to
25.5; but in the impoverished and overcrowd-
ed east, where the poor never get breath of
fresh air, and are huddied together in I'M
healthy alleys, tho deaths rose to 27.2 and the
births to 36,5 The people least able to sup
port children are the most prolific, and the
higher the degree of social comfort and well
being, the less the increase Of population.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
Oue~r Pisa

One .o1Id tasak th%t alEnoS. asy CTS
would know tzs zsa&zLEs a. tie wors
''sqxAo,H esrss@-AlY E.-i WIZ tai s=4son
ySuzE psy-1ns. h-oaaed, a. ner Ger toxze
l4-sAx1aAt sablr
Bet scn-re Brszs-asr. II o1e q tke rrux.
ranches a tie Sszznssss szx~-, I.rser
tres e qsctaEg tss sxzszsas4g ss-sr~Esss q
oHe Of - nsssss. WHO Esad escoe froxu sew
Tsrk "a wlEz< ter California raxA.4ya.. "a
tells tie s-1-v=
jest Exe sii essszra fn1ks fnss c,ene cot
here. Carrie Vas al s1s .gr. fer good lsraes.
sssG1-- cfsTt1g. 1sa4a<- essaSe1S-eg-x.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
The Shortest Grace.

a writer il Notes spd Queries asks: & What
Is the shortest gracs before EaaatF and TIE
Albany Journal replying says We DO not
know, IQt one vacs1tsa, curing aep karSes.
in thas state, We rad orosasoa 70 pass a. noca
hour where ths psexrEs were eating their
cod Gsarer ana lizard dszocs lrlsh mother,
as sSs and her i5ssle aaas naisssed taesr Meal
asd recovered tEs hzxxce, exz.ssn: Thank
God fer sgch dsnrsrr That Was saort,
hearty and 10 tee pazs. II she had made
auy similar remark at sse beginning of tee
r1eal, Il rrotally was: .TnAaS Gca for sch
arzsasztzs
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
A Short Lesson in Grammar.

Discriminate in the use Of the compare
tive AMI the superlative degree. When only
two objects are compared, the comparative
degree, and not the superiasive, should e
employed Thus, Joan is the older of e
two Lucy is the wiser Of the tw :"
Jones is the richer Of the two" Which is
the more preferable, wisdom or richesH
When more than two sre compared, the sn-
perlative should be employed. Thus, ''Srnl 4
is the wealthiest man in the town" "Wha
is the most desirable profession, medicine,
law or eugineerisgf"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
A HALF HOURS PLEASANT READ
ING FoR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Chrfstnas In Other CIimss-Its Cc4ehr.-
taon I'm the Native Home Of Tho Christ
mas Tree-Whas = Little Girl Saw Who
Watched for Santa Claus.
Il is 30 the Germans, as perhaps many OF
our young folks know, that English and
American children ars indebted for the IN
PRODUCTION of the beautiful Christmas tree.
But it has reached us shorn Of many OF the
pretty customs that surround it in the father
Land, nor do we seem TO associate 80 many
tender fancies and touching legends with the
patron saint of Christmas as do the little
Teutons
Few, il any. American children dream OF
waiting Ia dark nursery until the ringing
of a mysterious bell tells them that the Christ
mas angel has made bis visit and departed,
leaving gifts behind, and certainly they do
not sit in breathless awe and silence, waiting
TO catch the rustic Of the angels wings
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26

Under the nisslasoe, pesri5 and green
Meet tie kind lips az The young add the DAD;
Under the C1istlatoe hearts ray Be seen
Glowing as though they hsd rever oes-n cod
Yet why should this holy and festival -zi-th
In the reign Of Old ChrssHastSae o-iT be foundf
Fang up loves lcstse-ne over che earth.
Aid let Us kixs under 1. ali the year round
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Light in the Sick Roor-Heaith Statistics
of Two Great Cities

of Two Great Cities.
The sick room IN private houses is general
ly kept darkened, in spite Of much sanitary
teaching TO tina contrary. Commenting on
this practice, DR.. B. W Richardson saws:
Not one time Ii ten do we enter sick room
in the daytime 10 find it blessed with the light
Of the sun. Almost invariably, before we
can get look at the face OF the patient, we
are obliged to request that tbs blinds may be
drawn up, in order that the rays of much
grezse- healer than the most ahle. physician
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
Fashionable EIuffs,

1t is quite the fashion to make mutfs to
match the bonnet or gown, and young and
fashionable women largely use these in place
of fur. When made of silk, velvet or wooden
fabrics, they are usually trimmed with dra-
peries of the same and ribbons to match the
costumes. There are some very elaborate
French affairs, however, that employ garni-
ture of lace, birds Of feathers These are
usually SO small as hardly to hold both hands
Mt
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26

onnzg tnat came nioug ID do stsewas In Tor 70
We'll. one evening | kappeDad - ny u
NY wife. III 20 o4zt end bring In sanAe syt.ah
for brez.kfass.' You sce tsers vsTs lots OF
them in The barn bft.
why. Unclo John ? calls cot Carrie, 'you
don't E1eaa 70 gay you've ben 1strng and
didn't take me-
% ptshing-Gsr squabp SAYS L
''Hsw mary DID yoo catoaf Ssy1 zhs. I
"a ssss r.sanS g.
Tisre the Old zyuire laughed boartfly.
Yes SAYS sss. I think It's prs.sy NEAR.
to 20 Hsnsux AID no< tz.ks ma
VIVA yea eozad have $50 her fsoe uhes.
went cut snd erouxhs In shnsa bsrzss1 b..
shs yvasaeslzI % IL We Right boil them
S.id sAe, 'sssd tssSr we 7ro-s;d have prv.sy
keszls IL az z s-Youtfs's Coasrezasn-
EsssinE Kids
The rsisiug q lids fos tnssr skins Is . Lad
Ing iaS -ssgrv aulsaz toe Preach mountain
sers. wno obtain 60 mai part 81 tkssr sgl-
slstencs frota tais source. eoftHsSs. dssscecy
q texture ard frsedea froza b4sEa4@a are
principal f@cssss IL tie TA4ns q lid sxin<,
AID to secure taese essentials great pains sTs
taken
As SOFA a. the young szinzAl beg1Tss % sss
zrsaz the vEIus q its skin 6>cInas. Ter via
gTasa de. ia sxio izaSoe4issely bszt1s %
grow eo&Tser and karSSr IN t<xt1rs, al ia
chef rs~-1t vznizas=z I. ID. thsrsf1fs. Esps
closely pe1as9. tos CRY &c prsvszs {. fTosa
eat4as Erazz. Egs 40 - ssc2Eslss s22a frpEz
accidental uJury frozz scssscAss - eTu@<~.
wEsrh AZ rslr iss v&lGA
Wk~z tee KOS hsvs rezesst q certain sgs.
a. With To ssfns ass IL the Sest oe14ltzca
Ter re uss e az ssoves, ssey are klssa. s1f
tas hlxes ara sols 20 travelling kxS3sTl
thro1Eh ~sozs ts=y rasch tee great e~r's-s
CO tks t1zs.s1g isGssxeTJ e. AEroasys Milan,
Pzras .a1 GrezsSs.la
Tlss sggsrs0r quality C t.s~s I'D sslzs, dos
soszswaat 70 as<zn~sss oas.~ez. IA wks: La
given Esa5ss t19 szssrS1@ey In toe nzxss-
fscsurs &C LIS Gsess grades a sesl kAi Es0vsz
"A sszss<rsa~v tSsss wi 68z>1essas - lossx
rzsirsAsaed. lzAsxzscz fer~sgn Faznzfaes-
sre-s mast II Esn=rz1 Fsss es1tsas vita
s~n.5-rx:k skzzs. sa1s<s tsey rzs4at4ss assss.z
on tse groza5. polaeF tEs. sD<Ss EnxAza
assd AEzs~T3eza sosses s2xs tSs4f-a - a-s s.e-
saA-rE -a og.As CszaSzas1-z-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
SEWING.

A swenkn n
thread
Of the time and
this ewmehoda through N not g
conu
kwIlre nunharmed
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26
Note How Your Friend Laughs.

1t Is a well known and easily demonstrated
scientific fact that different people sound
different vowels when laughing, from which
tact close observer has drawn the follow
Ing conclusions: People VINO laugh in 4
pronounce as ahl are frank, honest and fond
of noise and excitement, though they are
often Of a versatile and tickle disposition.
Laughter in E pronounced as ay( is peculiar
10 phlegmatic and melancholy persons
Those who laugh in pronounced as ee, are
children or simple minded. oblising. affe,-
tomato, tirnid and undecided people To
laugh in Q indicates generosity ana dar;Bq
Avoid if possible al those who laugh in c. As
they are wholly avoid of princIple.-sSt
Louis Republic
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26

The velvet and lace muff depicted in the
cut is intended 10 be worn with velvet bon
net, trimmed with lace. The loops and ends
are of reversible corded ribbon This mutt
is rather large and is serviceable as well as
snowy. II may be added that Vrots latest
NUTS are also Of increased size.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26

Wealthy Wife-You cont mean ID tell me
that you haven't money enough TO get to and
from business today.
Her Husband--I haven't cent in nv
pocket
Wealthy Wife-Dear, dear, where's that
Afteen cents gave you yesterdaFi-Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-26

We know of sleepy little girl who begged
to be allowed to sit up one Christmas eve to
watch for Santa Claus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
MS VICTORY CANE TOO LATE.

From The Detroit Free Press
A Detroit wholesale house sent an agent Into one
OF the northern counties the Other day t. Investigate
and report on the failure Of dry goods man whose
assets were below zero. The bankrupt was perfectly
w1lnu2 10 cxpain how II all happened.
=" Y1u see he said. d" got married about two Year,
ago IN 10 that time the pOstm1str ana hs wife mad
been at the head Of society here and run the ranch
lie iad tie only swall0wtailcd coat and she the only
six dress ia the town.
We had 10 make a lead for The head, and bought
my wife go bonnet and diamond ring
"Ycs"
and a pair Of diamond earrings"
"Yesn
"'rhen subscribed 300 % a new church. gave two
lawn parties and bought top carriage and PAGER y
Yes"
lie came up smilingly with new brick house,
progressive cuclTe party, and gave S23O TO the
heather 81 Africa
8" see
Well had gone IN ~ smash him or lose lung, and
50 pledged myself for the preachers salary Tor yer
lost 800 deal wheat, Kept t~O Mrcd clrls'
bought three Persian rugs, backed barber shOp loon
han interest In home newspaper anu presented
every church IN town with he'll
"rhat must have laid him ~
1t did. He threw mp his hands ana surrendered.
but whom fellows IN Det,oft drew on me AZ thrcc
d4Vs' sight dlshed. I'm sorry II happened, hut
you can't blame If that p0stma Ter iWinI made
fool Of himself. I'D have been able to pay 100 Genus
an taa saukr.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
EXECUTION BY ELECTETCITT.
IT'S HORRORS CONDEMNED by HIGH MEDICAL
AUTHORITY.

From, Tho Medical Record Auyu-,0
NIa - science ay lent tl,e.r best cqorts 70 hunor
ma rbi's ~ a low crnts and world hc,tcrcrs,' who
thc WINS Ht " LEW IN. iro.d ri,-iDr inc at
ails en- f ~ ~, I-nc1t Of ,eui..onal!ty which
di;u e"lp ~ I. 'i -. ~, - ",ro~jtv
hiEnh iOD ~ VI ~ icctrctv has bccn success
Wil'.. ,La tllire H. concerned We NUT also admit
1ho. we have gancd little II anyth!ng the ord
Il@g We t ia f eSecn,n by Iargn. The pielirh
no.; ~ cl"ctrthanaSia are lar from pleasant 10 con
1t va W irDrs'Gc ~ tbo-c for hrging they ar.
,fouelc horrible Their f., something than
weird in he preparation Of Ne machine ne deliberate
aSS the thou-ud deaths in Contemplating one which
more than Offsets tAe quick trough damnable Lahins
on" The horrors, though hidden, tIr nsFerI'+ o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
ner Ericsson in the building OF the Monitor and is
SUI Interested in maritime projects.
4 DINNER AND 4 COTILLON.

dinner and coton was given last evening at
the Arvcrne Hotel Arvcrne by he-Sea, L. l.. IN honor
of Mrs Remington Varnam, by Richard H. sicarns. the
lessee and manager Of the hotel Mrs. Varnam. who
is tie wife Of the owner OF the hotel While gong
through an unfinished cottage about two years ago,
fell from a height and badly injured her spine. Her
appearance Yesterday at the hotel was the first since
she met with the accident, and the entertainment last
evening was in honor of her visit. Mrs Narnam Is
a woman of much talent. Besides being fine mu-
sician and Ingcnst, she possesses thorough
knovIedce Of architecture and civil engineer
nk and it she who made the
mans for the hotel and more than half the cottages
and laid ont the roads Arvcrne. About three years
AGO Mrs Varnam went to Holland, and there s'ndcd
the dyke system, and as result OF her observations
canal somewhat after the style OF the Dutch water
WAYS will be one Of the features at Arverne before
very long.
The dining room and parlor in the hotel were hand
o,.1, decorated last evening. The cOt.llon in which
nearly sixty couples danced, was led by Eugene
southack Pretty and useful favorS were distributed.
Among the gucsts present Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs Isaac f. sheldon. Mr ana Mrs
II. b. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Sand, Mr. ana
Mrs F. g. Green, Mr. and Mrs. a. h. ColiaA' MIS-
E. A. Knapp. Nathan Wmuemore' Dr. and MIS-
Guntber smith Weed, the Misses Weed J.
,i1ircs Mr. and Mrs +. H. Kidder, Mrs Evans and
Mis- Evans of Philadelphia; Controller and Mrs.
Myers Mr. and Mrs. :. Ii. Kissam, w. q. lhb0 MIS-
= / schmelson Ny and Mrs. J. L. Tonnelle, Mrs.
= Barlcr Mrs Anderson, Miss Anderson, UT. ana
Mrs J. " LawtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gocdct,
urs Agnes Lynch Miss Lynch, Mr.. ana Mrs. W.
H. zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. l. West, MIR.
ard Mrs |. r LLOYD, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Furceson. Mrs 5. Vernon, Miss Neraon, Mir. and Mrs.
F. r. Hall Mr.. and Mrs, +. c. Richardson. airs Farley,
the Misses Farley Mr.. and Mrs. i. i. stratton. W.
and Mrs. ". c. LeAerts, Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Wad'-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
1rohrook Mrs Thompson, Mis-, Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. K sheridan. Mr.. aud Mrs. v. L. lIaght, Nr.
and Mrs. W. a. Hopping. Mr. ana Mrs j. W. Cont.t
MIR aud Mrs. Charles Cosler Ar Hd ". ,,., O. IS.
Canyci,e MIR and Mrs. d. T. For,hay, Nr. and MR..
v F. Wetmole Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Beard. NJ ana
w.. I L ~urimcricd. Mr. and Mrs.. II. T.. Hutcnn
IN Mr. and Mrs. samuel Deric,SOn, Mr.. and Mt.
F. H. smith. Mr.. and MIS-; J. p: Campbell Dr. W. W.
Professor Segall's orchestra furnished the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. EDWIN NJ. vANDUsEN.


Baltimore, Aug o (SpcciaD.-The Rev. DR.. MwiH
Martin Vsndusen, prominent clergyman OF The
Protestant Episcopal Chur,h. died to-day at the age
Of sevcnty-six years. Or. Vandu,en was born IL
Great Darlington. Mass, and educated at Trinity
College New-lOrr His first call was as assistant
rector Of IT. paus Church IN this city, and he came
here about ffty years ago. His term OF service ID
this field about three years, and then he received
a call 10 the Episcopal Church at oxen Hill After
few years there he went 10 st. AIMS Church a.
Annapolis There he remained about eight year
and then went to the old Swedcs Church in Whining
ton, Del. lie only had two other charges-one AZ
II. Peters Church. Pitsburg, where he was rector
over twenty years. and the other ~ Grace Church
Utica. y. Y There N, rector>hp embraced nineteen
years. In Utica he succeeded the Rev. Dr. Iced,
who had resigned 10 accept the call 10 Grace Churc9
in this city. pom III, resignation IN TEA ne lei
the active ministry and went to tal1oll'ou. Carroll
county. where lived Tor five YEAR and up 10 las
september. Ir. NaudI,en Wa married on Stptcnbel
H. lse, 20 Miss Eliza u. Gilbert dauSttr Of Brad
ford Gilbert, Of ohio. The body Was taken 10 Cucd
for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
DIED..
ACKERMAN-At

AcKERMAN LqrGAon IN inst Ees s3 Sc e
The relatives friends Of the family are ,f r,
The Church Of St. Vincent de Paul z3dst between 9th
RTISu-suddealy. August :, Samuel F. Bish son OF
j. Arthur and Jennie E. Bi;h, a!ed y years s,uu
Funeral residence Of his gisndfather, osp, SAM
Bli.h Raruan Landing. Sunday August TO- AZ y d. H.
AMANDA infant daughter OF John NJ. and Marion Dell
San Francisco and Sacramento papers please copy.
EDGAK-At Easton, Pa, August 5, 1880 Anne Hesra
BaococA widow OF the late Rev. Cornelius H. Edgar.
Funeral sccs at her late residence Monday 18th inst.
ELY-on July 80. at London. England Maria Wales.
81 and late Eugene Ey. or Eliza
beti y j. granddaughter OF the late Cheever New.
hall OF Boston.
o@d year Of HI. 9se YsetinS L. Lax X p,.,sa,v. On
sunday August 10. AZ D. m
L9RTQN ~ j. 4u dMSD, D. - Saf ran
iace Tr.nlbiey ". Milford - c...,..
Pun RAJ services at her late residence " Chsriesss'
Monday evening. August IL, at o'clock.
aSc son H. do T. Place ' On MSnday after
az o'clock.
, AssqEy PARK o. on w A.
In: 1ii'ait' at perth Amboy
MoRsEAt Gran; ho1le catsX = paya TRhusMS sas;
and daughter Of ne qts E9eeI Kand9Ighe o,,
fI Place, BrooSyn g. T. MOadsy the lith inst a
10 o. m.
! Intcrment at Plainned, n. J.
! Fr!onds VIII kindly omit flowers.
pVorpFLT-At her late residence 2e3 Lenoxavc.. July
/ . Francis NJ. wife OF David j.. ProuGft
/ Notice OF funeral hereafter
ROOT-At orange y. j., on Thursday, August 2.
Thomas :. Root. IN the ed year or his age
Funeral services at his te residence. No. 1o9 Man.ss.
, on SUNDAY, August 10, at o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
Intcrrnent az Eostdtle
+! HGs s 5 As ~ sri s@st S Naa9
evening. august II, at O'Clock.
Friends OF the family ar invited 70 attend.
Internenr Iuasday at convenience OK family.
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