davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
PREPARATIONS FOR KILLING MOOD.
THE SECOND ELECTRICAL EXECUTION TO TAKE
PLACE At SING SING NEXT WEEK
THE WARDEN RETICENT.

THE WARDEN RETItENT.
There was no work done In the shops OF Sing Sing
Prison yesterday, and the prisoners we're allowed tn
rest Joseph Wood, the negro murderer. who Is SEN
fenced 10 be put b. death during the week beginning
on Monday, spent most Of the day In prayer. The
prisoners had extra dinner instead OF tho regular
prison fare. Their dinner consisted OF roast ehckeu
tea with milk and sugar mincc pie apples and other
fruit After dinner, Warden Brush gave 10 each prs-
two cigars.
Nearly all the arrangements In the death chamber
for the execution OF Wood next week are completed
The electric chair will be placed In position to morrow
At that time the electricians. Messrs. Brown and Me-
Donald will make their final test OF the electrical appli
Wood spends much of his time praying yester'
day morning he sent for Deputy Warden Connaughton
asked him II II necessary for the guard 10 be
in front OF his cell-dDor while he was at PRAYER.
Connaughton The law 10 Wood bearing on his case
which provides that the guard or death watch shall be
within sight of the prisoner Wood then said that no
would not ask to have the law violated.
Warden Brush would give details yesterday as to
the time when Wood would be killed, or who would be
present as invited guests. lie said that he would
allow the members Of the press to inspect the death
chamber today and that would be all the Information
they could get. lie said that at O'Clock saturday
night he would close the prison doors against all
corners and that they would remain closed until after
the execution. The only persons that would be adj
mtted after that hour would he the officials of the
prson and the twenty men, who according 10 law
shall witness the execution
Although Warden Brush and the officials OF tho
Prison will not admit II, 1t Is known that q horse was
killed with the electric machine In the death chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

historical and scenic interest and the best time Of day to
photograph
EighthTo from the General Government the free
interchange OF negatives and slides between the varons
club societies and member, represented in the National
League Conference and foreign photographers or So
cictlcs.
A meeting OF delegates to perfect the preliminary
organization will be held in this city on December
at 10 80 a. m. at the rooms OF the Society Of
Amateur Photographers of New-York, No. 1I3 West
Thirty -eghtI-st the Metropolitan Telephone Build
Ing large attendance OF representatives OF clubs
IN various parts of tho country is indicated by the
responses that have been received to the circular Of
the syracuse Club. The society OF this city has al
ready named its delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
rms = rHrcKED' HEs.
From Brooklyn Life.

small boy Of my acquaintance had been dsobdv.
Ing the domestic law and ~ punishment he We
ordered 10 retire sofa and sit therc for the ~
mnindcr OF the afternoon. At the end Of i've mnutD
he said.
Mamma, want 10 get book
"No. You must sit STILL
After another Ispsc Of time he resumed:
Mamma, want To get my slpprrs.'
aNO.-
"Cant sit on the noori'
"No.,
Nor q chart"
Well want 10 get drink ~ wster.~
bridget will take II 20 you
Several other eSpcdlcnts for the temporary reoovey
Of freedom having tried without success long
and solemn hush succeeded. Finally the cuiprit -
married., In a low ard rcverent tone:
can't To- -.
That time the .supplIant gained the noor. and kcps
Il for the rest Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

Adams, Jesse f. Forbes November 80. December IA
Allen Street, j.. w. d. Garretson. November &c. Decem
Der II.
Bethany. G. W. F. Birch. November 80 December u
Bohemian " Pisek, March 90, April b; Brfck, IL. van
Dyke January IL. IS.
Calvary. j. Chambers, November 80, December IL
Canal Street. l.. y. Payson Stated SUPPLY March %
April 3; Central w. NJ Smith, January 25 February s.
Chalmers w. D. buchanan November 80, December II
Christ, November 80 December IA; Covenant j. H.
McIlvaine. November 80, December IA.
East Harlem C. f. Herring January 25, February g.
Faith j. II. Hoadley, January 2o, February q; Fifth
Avenue j. Hall January 25; First (withoTt pastor).
January IL. rs First Union w. H. Harshaw, January
IL. 2S Fourth Avenue II. Crosby, January 20 FEBRUARY
Fourteenth Street. II. T. McEwen January IL, 20
French Evangelical, IL. l.. GrandlenaId, March %.
April 5.
German Second c. Doench, March %, April ).
Harlem, ]. S. Ramsay, January ii, %.
Knox, d. G. wylic. February 8, o.
Madison Avenue, c. L. Thomson, FEBRUARY 80 March
8; Madison SQUARE C. H. Parkhurst, February 8, %
Madison Street b. Krusi. March 30, April .; Mofrana.
First j. +. Senz, March %, April 8; MI Washington.
G. S. Payson, February s, 2:
New.York w. w. Page February d. March 8; North
S. b. Rosster, February %, March 8.
Park A. p Atterbury March 8, %; Phillips, G. L.
Spinning March s. % Purltans, L. L. Clark March g. -
Redcemer NJ Bjeyring February %, March 8; River
dale /. S. Dodd March 49, April D; Rutgers fi'ersioe'
r. r. Booth February 90, March D.
scotch & NJ Hamilton January e5, February 9; Sea
and Land A. W. Sproull. February 8, 90 Seventh. j. l.
Wnds January o5 February 8; Shiloh, w. T. Carr,
March o. April Spring Street A. W. Haisey' February
%. March S.
Thirteenth Street without PASTOR. February g. 22 Tre-
mont q. Nixon February 5, %
University Place G. Alexander, January IL, % Union
Tabernacle. G. J. Mingins, February D. March s.
Washington Heights, J. c. Bliss, March 8. %; West,
u p,xtou February S. % West End. j. b. Shaw.
March g %: West Farms, c. p Mallery, March g. %
west Fifty.Grst Street, A. H. Harshaw, March s, D.
Westminster of West Twenty-third-st, Il. f. Sample,
ID ofod t.plyA
March D., April >.
zion r E. Voegelin, March %, April s.
These are the chapels connected with the churches,
with their ministers and dates OF the services
Alexander II. Prtchard January % February Christ
n T. Iorcnz January II, 25 Covenant, e. S. Webster.
January 25 February s Emanuel f. Seymour November
% december Z: Hope J. j. Devins February 8, % ;
Grace l. Barney March 8, %; Mzpah, S. l.. Hitler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN REVIVALS.
SPECIAL EvANGELISTIC SERVICES.
EVERY CHURCH AND CHAPEL IN THE CITY TO
BE VISITED BY ORDER OF THE PRES
nvrrRy-TUE MEETINGS To RE

BE VISITED BY ORDER OF THE PRES
BYTERY-THE MEETINGS TO BE,
GIN NEXT SUNDAY
Every Presbyterian Church and Chapel in New-YorlS
has received programme Of special services to be held
this winter by order Of the prcsbytery. The
Evangelstc Committee consists of the following clergy
men: S. NJ. Hamilton, Scotch Church; Charles L..
Tn Epson, Madison Avenue Church; James II. Hoad-
ley, Faith Church; II. T. McEwen. Fourteenth Street
Church. with these elders, Professor ]. j. Stevenson.
Frederick A. Booth and William r. worrall, who have
seat with the programme the following address
The Presbytery Of New-York, at its last meeting,
decided unanimously to conduct special services in all
It's churches during the present season. The
Evangelistic Committee were instructed to the
meetings in each church, assigning the duties and the
pastors to assist This programme has been made out
with great labor and and is sent herewith to the
churches and pastors. The committee would respect
fully add the following suggestions:
1. Each church must decide for itself how many
meetings and what kind of meetings 10 viii hold during
the two weeks assigned to ii.
they deem best for advertising the meetings
and getting the people to attend them
sble with those appointed to help him in the conduct
of the special meetings. and let them know how much
other pastor assigned to his church cannot fulfil the
duty then he ought at once to seek for substitute.
A. 1t is most important that the general preparatory
prayer-meetIngs should be largely attended win not
every pastor them we'll beforehand and urge
the officers of his church TO be present Unless we go
into this work. seeking the Holy Spirits blessing and
depending His presence, we cannot accomplish any
thing. 49,
s. While the Evangestic Committee of Presbytery
have no special power they will be glad to communi-
cate with the pastors and help them In the work in
any possible.
The preparatory meetings are to be held December
o in the Calvary Church in Harlem and the Brick
Church on Murray HILL and on January 13 in the Har
lem Church and the University Place Church. The
following is an alphabetical list of the churches in the
prcsbytery their pastors and the dates of the special
services:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

spondenoe Of several large lumber firms In addition
10 these duties ne Is correspondent for two daily
newspapers. Ito Is likewise Q member Of the brass
band and anybody who has ever watched brass band
In a town the sire OF Oshkosh need not be told how
inocssant are the demands upon II. on the occasion
Of a recent event the band was there, and when 10
not playing the young man who IL the subject OF
this paragraph reporting the proceedings OF the
event for his two Newspapers. lie IL hustler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
SOMETHING OF A HUSTLER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
A young man who lives in Oshkosh Is one OF tho
best exemplhcaons OF hustler that has come under
the observation Of this department. He is ste
nographer and typewriter and Is employed by three
legal firms He does all their work and that Of either
firm is enough 70 keep any ordinary man busy lie
attends to miscellaneous work, and does the CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Gonntrp Real estate for Sale

a GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwell
"A for sale; land by The acre. or lot;
houses to let, furnished or unfurnished.
TUBBS e. TAYLOR, 5 Beckman-st.. \. \.
ID ASSAIC, N. J.-Villa site. for sile IN
L all the principal avenues high ground
perfect drainage sewers. water, gas, fire;
terms easy. ADRIAN G. HEGEMAN d.
CO., 1921 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
Real Gstate Wantco.

w Central Park, between 10th and Goth
sts +; rent 81 200 to 81 500. Address, with
full particulars, $. A. W., j. o. Box 3,iZ9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
GelY manteo.

Females
AN EDUCATED young lady for Office
~ position, with or without experience
pay proportional 10 ability displayed.
10 write Engllsh correctly. WELLMAN,
1888 18th. ave.
III OF SENORK.-tiirl TO do general house
IL work: willing TO 20 10 town five hours
from New York must b. good cook, washer
and ironer: references required. Call at
230 West 5jtK-st.
M ANTED.--A woman OF good business
w tact 20 sell hi gh grade holiday work.
Address DODD. MEAD a CO.. Subscrip-
ton Department. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

VERY beautiful patterns In Plush and WOOL
Lap Robes, also Harness, Saaui ,,s
Brides. Clipping Machines. Harness soaps,
Dressings, Oils and Horse Goods OF every
kind. Send for catalogue.
~ ENTLEMAN having sold his horses
NJ will sell Demorest brougham. little USED,
IN perfect order, very cheap; can Dc seeh at
ADl will sell two horses. wagons. hsf-
L. ness suitable for any business; bar.
gain. 1s9 GTeen-st., GreeDpo.nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
furnished Rooms.

LEGANT FRONT ROOM. facing Stuy'
II vesant Park; hot and cold water, CLOS
cts, &C.; gentleman reference. AND'>n
son, 226 East l5th-5t.
ri ORTIZ GRAMERCY PARK. 141 Last
~ 2ist-st-Handsomelv furnished rooms u
let: breakfast " desired; references.
1OTH-ST.. Il9 EAST.-Nicely furnished
IL hrst f0or 'front.' room for two gentlemen
or married couple private house.
00D-sT. So wEST.--Newly furnished
* rooms for gentlemen.
1Oc WEST 22D-ST.-Larpe and small
lou well-heated rooms private family.
100 WEST 4erH-ST.-Furnished hall
100 room. Third bell.
Ou1 WEST 22D.sT.-s9, s10, si2, s1f'
Oh for two large rooms; nrst-c)ass
board all impr Ivements single 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
for Sale.


TOR SALE.-LaIge safe, containing
L small private compartments. to rent out.
BARGAIN, Box SO, Tribune Office.
Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE.-New or
L second hand boilers, engines, steam
pumps tanks, smoke pipes, steam coils, i'm;
proved crate bars, steam yacht engine and
boiler; new and old work promptly executed.
Address or apply LESLIE IRON WORKS.
Washington and Pearl sts., Jersey City.
4 ApY will sell sealskn jacket, S25
IL sealskin cape, ego sealskin newmarket
and doman. water cloak. sareet and
evening dresses bargain. 20 East 15th-st.,
near Madison-aye.
IN ELESCOPE.-4la inch astronomical tele-
i .tope, with finder and equatorial stand,
circles. eyepieces and prism. Address
TELESCOPE. Tribune Uptown Once,
.23S Broadway.
WILL SELL counter. shelving and
w fixtures grocery store, 800 7th-ave.,
BrcclIlyn. Saturday. Goth, o'clock.
WATCH, lS.karat gold stemwinder. jew
w e,lef movement cost recently in Eu-
rope 5000 nearly new. cheap for cash. Ad-
dress FOREIGN, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
C,in Rral estate for Sale.
Real estate TO Gfrhanae

I HAVE PROPERTY at Bensonhurst-by;,
the.Sea worth about $500 whi,h !
would exchange for bfooanHh Prop1Rs u
about same value. Aodreso A's ooA -
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

March e. April 8; West Side W. J. Macpoweil March .
April s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
domestic sitndiions iDaute6
Females,

Females.
IA MRS. l.. SEELy
formerly Miss l.. CampbclD,
~ WHIST 2sD.s1.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
! MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOY MENT BUREAU.
| ALL REFERENCES
| STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engagements VII
be dismissed from Office and forfeit
all claim 10 fee paid.
n. B.-NO BKaNCH OFFICE
6s WEST 2lD.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
flats 90 Get. hnfnrnishe0


A NEW AND HANDSOME cabinet fin
"A ished fate O large. extra light beaut-
fully decorated rooms and bath, containing
sh modern improvements mantel mirrors III
,aY,of and dining rooms; wash basin, sanitary
tubs, gaaze door, ranges; choice location,
40 and li2 West 128th-st. rents, s29ds3O.
A BROwNSTONE nat ~ let, 142 East
"A 49th-st.; seven rooms In good order;
cheap rent; jsnitor on premises.
ID LACK BUILDING, Pol Ftfth.ays, a.
ID trance East 18th st. large aportA.'
sunny exposure also one for bachelor
CLEGANT new modern apartments. hand
II s0nlelv ca-peted near Central PARK
steam heat; : rooms and bath prizes, $50
to ESQ. Apply 20 Fast sGth-st.
stVNHE FIFTH AVENUE"
5th-avc., cor. e5th.st.
Elegant apartments Of 10 rooms ana
bath. al improvements, including elevators
Apply 10 yanjtor or 4. D. AATHEk 4 co,
bAakeSA Utica. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28
6orses an0 Carriages.

6orses an0 Carriages.
A -FLANDRAU & CO.,
a. 372, 374, $40 Broone.st. arc
RROUGHAMS.
BROUGHAMS.
NOVELTIES.
Curtain Rockaways,
Coupe Roekaways,
Depot Wagons,
Elk. Top Cabriolets,
Wagonettes,
Two-WheeicrS.
Village Carts
Road Wagons,
Top Phaetons,
Doctors Wagons,
Surrey Wagons.
Fancy Vehicles,
Buckboards.
Miniature Carts,
Runabout Wagons,
Dos-a-Dos Wagons,
Road Carts,
Spider PhaetoDs.
OVER 235 DIFFERENT STYLES.
Lowest prices for prompt cash:
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREROOMS
IN THE Would.
OVER 100
Second. Hand Carriages Above Styles
Don't Purchase Carriage In town or out
until you pay us visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

II OUsEwORK.- by young Swedish girl,
II speaking English good cook, washer
and ironer; willing and obliging. city -
country references. Call 35I fhave-s
between o5th and 20th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

IlOUSEwORK, Sc.-By strong, compo-
III tent young woman or az cook and iaun-
dress; H. neat, willing and obllging hss
personal city references. Please call 1f3
| hfh.aNe.. near f2d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

0oUSEwORK BY Q neat. tidy. Nor:h
III Ireland Protestant girl good plain
cook washer and ironer; willing and oblig.
ing moderate wages city or country. Call
nj IA East 41rt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-28

AUNDRESS.-By young swedish girl;
IL understands fine washing. ironing, nut
ing; willing, obliging, trustworthy; city or
country: best references. Call or apply
357 Ith-ave bet. 25th and Goth sts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26
THE GERMAN IDEA
Ono Of the Funny Incidents OF Edwln
Booths ContIhentaI Tour.

.
Edwin Booth. when last in this city.
bays tho Philadelphia Inquirer. told
good story connected With his profcs.
sional visit to Germany. III Berlin he
was billed to present Hamlet" and
during tho performances in tho first in.
tcrvjrw with the players. ho was utterly
astoundcd TO SEQ tho First Actor como
OH tho stage mado up as \ very old man.
with long flowing wlfito beard. which
reached TO his waist. making him look
like the traditional Hebrew patriarch.
Being nnatlo to speak German and tho
performer having no know ledge what
ever Of English, Mr.. Booth could not
ascertain tho reason Of this cStraordi-
nary makeup IIowas unable. however,
10 master his curiosity in regard 10 it. so
after tho representation lie procured an
interpreter and proceeded to interview
the performer on the subject.
Why OH earth" asked Mr. Booth.
''did you make up SO old for tho First
Actor2 In America he is always played
as n young man. and can pct Under.
stand why he should be represented
otherwise"
oh replied the German. "Shakes-
pearc himself is my authority. for docs
j." not mako Hamlet address the First
4-ctor as old friend2"
Mr.. Booth smiled and proceeded to OK.
plain that in English q man might DO
called !an old friend and yet DO young,
but tho German utterly failed to get it
through his head. Mr.. Booth aftcrward
usccrtained that not only,iR Berlin. but
throughout Germany, whero Shakes
pcarc's plays are dono moro frequently
than in either England or tho United
States, tho First Actor had Invariably
been made up asvery aged because Ham.
let styled him Old friend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26

NiNE-TENTns OF tho dolls sold in thio
country aro said to como from Germany,
and tho principal scat of manufacture
tuoro to Sonncbcrg, in Thuringcn. (
town Of about 10,ooo ilhabitauts. DBL.
making Is almost tho entire industry of
tao place. 1t is not remunerativc, 40 tho
l"ario Nrt very poor, owing " tho lvw
Wa, p..id.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26
MINIATURE MESSAGE.

Journey OF an Inscribed Postage Stamp
frum Louisvllle to Pittsburgh.
Graham C.. Richards, well. known
Scotch lrishman, prominent during tho
lato congress ef+his race. wis 4 few days
ago tho recipient Of ono of tho oldest
cpistlcs that probably over passed
through the United States mails. says
tho Pittsburgh Times. Mr.. Richards
lives on Watson street, near Tunnel,
md is Il clerk by vocation. During the
ScolclIrish congress no made many
friends from localities far distant and
among thosowas Malcolm ii. Mckenzie,
Of Louisville, Ky.
These two gcntlcmon had many agree
able conversations, and i'll the course of
one Of these Mr.. Mckenzie offered to
bet his Pittsburgh friend that common
postage stamp, ,properly directed, and
without any envelope appended, could
be sent through tho mails TO its destina-
ticn. Mr.. Richards accepted the bet,
and as no morrow said''o tho subject
he forgot the whole transaction.
Thursday mQriiing. however, the post
man left with many grins whathe called
"lotLtr' for Mr.. Richards. Tho ''lot-
ter was nothing moro than two.cent
postage stamp. On tho gumried sido
Was written in tiny characters tho ad-
dress, Graham G, Richards, Watson
street. Pittsburgh, Pa" Below came
tho message: "All we'll. Tho bet is
mine. Mckenzie"
This extraordinary communication
was hard to decipher, as some ruthless
Official had stamped post-marlc clear
over tho message.
A moro extended letter was subso-
quently received by Mr.. Richard3 from
tho cptcrprising Louisvillian, telling
him to devote che money pending on tho
bet to tho interests of tho Scotch. IRISH
association
1t is matter Of laughter in tho East
the high, sharp heel of o cowboys boot.
1t is popular fallacy that no affects
this heel in gust of prido and to assist
In producing that jaunty waddlo which
naturalists discover in tho movements
OF cowboy when on tho ground. This
is not 80. Ills sharp hccls arc as much
part OF his outfit as his loggins or his
Colt" Many of his combats with his
tumuituous wards como off on foot and
II he did not possess these hocls to dig
into tho ground in resistance no might
as VOL havo on roller skates, rs q steor
would drag him all over tho landscape.
1T may havo escaped tho touring oyo,
but this man Of COWS carlos pair of
heavy gloycs oil summer ticd at tho cam
Ito Of his saddle. Thoy aro not present
as result of fad or within, nor to no TO
dinner in; thoy arc used in tho aforo-
said combats to provont tho lariat blis-
tarinS his sensitive palms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate of Carl Froelich,
Deceased.
ar Office IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
eN the undersigned executor oftbe esteto
OF Carl Froclich. deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims ngairs
tho said deceased; to- exhibit, them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice, to the
executor of said estate at his place of bus
mess In the Town and County of Elko, State
of Nevada.
CHRIS REcKHART,
Executor.
Dated, Elko. November 10, 1890, I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estnte of Thomas
Jaques, Deceased. .a. =;
ARoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. ny THH
~ undersigned executors of the estate OF
Thomas b. Jaques, deceased, othe credit
ors OF, and all persons having cluims against
the said deceased, tOexhiLit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months aftpr
the first publication Of this notice, to tho
executors of said estate Mt the late place OF
busi..ess OF said deceased, Mt the Town OF
Toano, County OF Elko, State Of Nevada.
CHARLES WAGNER
and A. j. SPENCER.
ExecutorE
Dated, November IL. 1880
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26

NoRBURa NELSON, Tuscarora:
House on lots 3 "a. blk @, town !,
OF fuse, 800. Total val, 100.
Gen tax 2 25; Tusc special
school, 40; 10 per cent, %; Aud
fees, l %; adv'tg, 2. Total amt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26

WINTERS J L, & BRAGG
E III, White Rock: S N :.
of SW n & SW n OF Sc "a Sec
2, & N 1 of NV n Sec II, IT
a, r so, with improvements,
$3.50. Total val, $50. Gen tax,
5 63; 10 per cent, &c; Aud fees.
25; adv'tg, g Total amt dueS0 "a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
Dug His Own Grave.

There was a strange funeral at the
Trapnist abbey, Gath5e.nane, near New
Hope, Ky, recently Father Benedict,
tho abbot and one Of the founders, was
buried i'll a grave dug by himself as his
last resting place. He was buried with
out coffin or shroud, wrapped simply IN
his monastic robes, with the capote
drawn over his face to protect it from
the clods. The ante-interlnent cerelnon-
ioswerou unique and solemn. Two brother
Trappists, relieved by two others at reg
ular intervals, chanted tho psalms Of
David over his remains continually from
the moment Of his death until the inter
nent twcnty-four hours later. Father
Benedict. with other French pilgrims,
founded GethSeInaIe il 1913, and was
the second abbot. Ia the world he was
NJ. Berger, of a leading French family.
He will be succeeledby Father Edward,
or more properly Count Edward De
Bourbon, Il French nobleraan. who left
his native land for political reasons in
1S50.-Cincinnati Enquirer.