davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28
KOREA AND THE QUEEN DowAGER.

Korea has at last buried the Queen Dow
ager, and my mail of to-day brings me a
letter from the capital stating that she was
planted in great state on the 18th of last
month. This letter speaks very highly of
the old lady and describes the funeral. It
seems that she at one time held the seals
of state, and that she made three kings of
Korea. She was a woman of eXtraordi-
nary ability, and the reigning king was her
adopted son. The funeral procession was
grand in the extreme, and it must have
been very strange to American eyes. MY
letter describes it as follows:
1.-THE procession bearing the body to the
grave was composed of two parts as dis
tinct as life and death. The fore part in
Guided eatables, beautiful banners, animals
regally caparisoned, and other things max
ing up numerous retlnue of horse and
foot, as though the Queen were going out
to picnic. Behind this was the funeral
procession proper, containing the catafal-
que accompanied by large military es-
cort. Many thousand of official red Ian
terms lighted the length of the procession.
and the King caused certain places along
the line of the procession to be prepared
for the use of such of the diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes who desired to see something of
the eastern pageantry. The American
minister had an escort of marines and sail
/ ors, and number of the former had Kodak
Cameras, uut III Is uouUGIul Wnether any
[ good pictures were gotten owing to the
| light and to the difficulty of taking them.
The coffin was not placed into the ground
till 4 a. m, until the opening of new day,
emblematic of the new life for the de-
parted. Although much time was con-
sumed the closing ceremonies were very
simple. A beautiful repast was spread
upon a massive stone tablet in front
of the mound, and at this time a
son or near relative of the de-
ceased usually bows before the grave. In
the household of every Korean, each mem
Der has little low eating table, and when
father or mother dies, this table is not
taken away, but it is kept in the family and
upon it for three years after that, every
morning and evening, there is placed a meal
for the ghost of the departed. There were
at this funeral sedan chairs and wooden
horses, praises and prayers on many pape,
rolls, together with incense-all these were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28

Our churches manage the missionary bust
ness of the country, and about 1000 Ameri-
cans visit Egypt every winter to see the
country and to enjoy the delightful climate.
There is no doubt but that the proper man
might be able to make an opening there for
American trade, and the bulk of our goods
which now go to Egypt are sent to Lon
don or Holland and there forwarded on to
the country under new labels, as Dutch or
English goods.
OUR CONSUL TO Annoy.
DR.. Edward Bedloe our consul to Annoy
in China, writes me- that he is much better
and that he will leave London in ten days
for his post. Bedloe is an accomplished
hnguist. He has occupied a position at
several of the consular ports at Europe,
and he will be very popular in the far east.
He proposes to learn the Chinese language
to make study of Chinese literature, and
to open the country, as far as possible, to
our American manufacturers. His address
will be Annoy, China, and he is in the most
thickly populated and in one of the best
parts of the empire. American manufac-
turers who have any products that might
be of value to the Celestials, will do well to
write to him, and they will find their inter
ests pushed from the word ''go." Bedloe
is member of the Glover club of Philadel-
phia, and this club is fast becoming diplo-
matte institution. General E. Burd Grub,
the new minister to Spain, is one of it's
members. Charles Emory Smith, who re-
presents the United States at the court of
the Gar, is another, and Colonel Tom Don
edison, the census taker of the redskins, is
third. Major Handy is also member of
the Clover club, and | understand that Bill
Nye will be elected as one of its members
at the next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28
SOLE AEENCY For

DIR. Jaeger's sanitary wooden underwear. of
which we carry complete line. Send for
BAsT- TERRY MER. Co..
= Hatters and Furnishers, l42 Main St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
CHAPTER xxx.
ANNIE MAKES AN ACQUAINTANCE.

ANNIE MAKES AN ACQUAINTANCE.
When Annie next was conso Gu
of external things she was lying ron
rough bed.
Sharp pains were shooting through her
head and an intolerable thirst consumed
her.
Water" she murmured,
"She's coming to-" said a voice, SEEM
ingly from great distance, which new
ertheless fell upon her ear Sith a
strangely familiar sound.
A cup was pressed to her hns. ard he
drank eagerly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

With that l.. a,rode hastily out Of the
room, locking, boiling and barring the
door after him. Her heart failed as she
heard the bolts shoot.
She saw bolts and bars on the inside.
With a quick impulse she put up the
bars and shot the bolts. She tlew TO the
other door and bolted and barred that.
She was safe from unwelcome intru-
sion.
Then she sat down to wait for Eol-
brook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
CHATTER xxx.
THE ABDUCTION OF ANNIE.

Without fear or hesitation Annie
Templeton had prepared, and at
once, to obey the supposed summons of
Mr.. Holbrook. If the truth be told,
she was not displeased with the oppor-
tunity of spending an hour or two in the
society Of her lawyer, His companion
ship had become agreeable to her, and
though she was far from admitting to
herself the idea of any especial fondness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

the cry of JOY
IIolbrook had ut
tered meant that
n CIV S Of Annie
had been rccciv-
ed. Just what
he didn't know,
but that the mes
scnger WHO had
brought the in
formation would
be valua Bile to
them he quickly
appreciated.
He hastencd af-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
CHAPTER XXI.

THE SENSATIONS ACCUMULATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
PORTRAITS OF FIRST CONGRESS MEMBERS.

Clarence W. Bowen, No IS, Broadway, Chairman
If the General Committee on the Centennial Ceieola
tion Of the Inauguration OF Washington desires IN
formation regarding portraits OF the following mem
hcrs OF the first Congress under the Constitution
d, ,ich met in New-York In 1870, In order that they
NAV be used IN the forthcoming volume Oh the cole
brttion
Theodore Boodworth North Carolina. Ren)anhh
Rourne Rhode Island Jonathan Elmer, Ncw'Jei'cN
Theodore Foster, Rhode Island: George GAZE Mary
land benjamin Goodhue. Massachusetts, "'i,"''
Grayson, Virginia samuel Griffin Virginia Jonathan
crout. massachusetts; Thomas Hartley, PcnnSi-
vaua: John Hathorn. Ncw-iOrk; Daniel Hester
Pennsylvania, John Henry, Maryland samuel Johh
ston. North Carolina: George Leonard, Msssacn r
sets: George Mathews. Georgia; Andrew Moor
VirAnia: Josiah Parker. Massachusetts: Thonia'
scott Pennsylvania George Partridge, Ma.sachnse',S
JoIn Steele North Carolina J0seIh stanton, u
Rhode Island Michael Center stone Maryla,!no
jonathan Sturges Connecticut: john Walker, w
einla: Alexander White, Virginia; Paine WinG"te
New .IIaIpshirr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
The ninth page Of The Tribune today contains a
varied assortment of interesting WANT advertise
mentS
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

William II. Crane will give Biandcr Matthews and
George H. Jcssop's play "On Probation" at a special
matinee at tic Star Theatre tine next month. II
was paved in Chicago last season and Mr.. Crane
has the scenery that was used there.
Miss Mary Shaw has a piece in three acts called
Marital nfelicites." 1t is by Adophc Corbett.
The sale of seats for "A Pair OF Spectacles7 will
begin at the Madison Square Thcater this morning
The opening will be week from tonight.
"A Paror Match, stays at the New Park Theatre
only for this week. and Monday the stage will
lie occupi,d by Hendrix Hudson" in romodelel
form The cast is headed by Louis Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will give special matinee
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Wednesday OF next
week al which they will play The Queens Shilling.
The attendance at their regular performances continues
TO be as large as the size OF the theatre will permit
The first production at Days Theatre Of The Last
Word the new comedy from the German Of Franz
Won Schontlran, Is fixed for next Tuesday evening
Eben PIympton has been engaged as leading man
OF the Boston Museum Company for the old comedy
season.
The lions did not appear on the stage at Niblos
Garden last night. 1t hoped that they would.
They were successfully landed from the ship but the
necessary arrangements for their appearance In
Claudus Nero could not he maze anu IL was Pos'
poned til tonight.
Miss Minnie Palmer's topical song ats Very Rare
In the comic opera Of "Suzctte,' at HERMANN
Theatre has proved decidedly popular Tonight she
will introduce skirt dance IN the first act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
4 yrw GIFT By Mr.. SAGE TO CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. V, oct Cat the meeting oi .ne
Cornell University trustees to-day Henry W. sage adueu
100000 TO his previous gift of 100000 for inc &C
tablshment of department Of philosophy. Mr. sases
gifts to the university now amount to more IMAM
~ 600 900. The presidents report showed l''i9
students in actual attendance an increase over Any
previous year. The treasuers report showed al
endowment OF about Sc 900 900 and annual income
Of over S5OO.OoO The librarians report showch over
100 900 bound volumes in the library The new library
building will be ready next spring. The new chemica
laboratory was formally opened Among the trustees
rocontlv elected Andrew Carnegie took his seat. Ex
Governor Cornell present In Improved healch
Dr. J. g. Schurman was elected dean OF the new de-
parimcnt OF philosophy Dr. Charles Mellon Tyler was
elected professor of the history Of religious and Chrs
,an ethics lie Is the pastor OF the Congregationa
Church of this city The new chair OF psychology Is
vet 10 be filed and also two assistant profcsSorshlp'
and two fcllowships. George W. Harris wac elected
librarian: Herbert Tntle professor OF modern european
history George J.. Rrr, ass Stan professor OF ahclenl
and medieval history, and DR.. Albert shaw professor
of the history of institutions and OF international law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Mr. puuER.s TWO STOCK COMPANIES.

The announcements witch A. VI. Palmer makes OF
coming productions al his two theatres give PROMISE
y. y, Interesting season At both honses. Al Palmer
Theatre on November 10 he will introduce the young
English actor f. s Willard in Henry Arthur Jones >
,lsv The Middcman.n Later Mr.. Palmer VIII oHer
:. Jndah- Mr. Joness more recent production. 10 ~
followed in turn by "A Village Priest" by sidney
Grnndv and Wealth. In all these plays Mr. WilarH
will appcar and each Will he presented with ne"
scenery especially prepared by the scenic department
~ the theatre Mr. Wizards popularity In hpu"1 III
tho character of Cyrus Blcnkarn the potter IN lhe
Niddlemanr has been unQuestionabe, he having player
the mart for over zoo gifts at the Shaftesbury Iheao
He has for the last few weeks been presenting the pay
I'm the chief provincial cities OF England. ME- "haiu
sailed OIL saturday on the Arizona.
The Madison square Theatre will open its regular
season ON Thursday october 80. with sydney "ruhuS
couedv "a Pair Of Spectacles," adapted from the
rrcnch OF Labichc and Delacfur This play was pro
duced last season at the Garrlck Theatre, London anu
l. still in the height Of its popularity az that mouse.
Mr. Palmer announces that the play VIII NC p'a''ou
with the greatest possible care as to scenic adohe
d ,he cast will comprise the leading members OF the
Madison SQUARE Company, including j. il. stoddart'
= n Iolland. Walden Ramsay, II. Woodruff, H. MIL
us,d Miss Maud Harrison and Miss Mamie CrahoocK'
Day rehearsals are now in progress ana II Is sam ls'
sverthng will be i'm readiness for the proper presehIa
lion OF the play the opening nieht. u.,"a g
viii no closed on Monday, Tuesday ana Wedhesuay
evenings previous to the production OF . psr o,
specta6less for the purpose OF cleaning al s, o '' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
SEwsSssEr pREsByrsn,1ys ADyogRN.

Atlantic orr Oct 90 (spec.I.-The last day On the
sixtyeghth ann,al meeting Of the Synod Of
was by far tho most prolific Of interesting oeose ru
pronounced uttcrances on questions Of moment iue
first matter OF moment before the synod was the Epo,'
Of the Committee on Education presented BY Dr. froa'
eric r. Brace. 1t set forth that there were OF
800 young men preparing for the ministry. anu "s,
supplemented BY . long discourse by DR.. Hoos0' VI
Burlington. who showed the great need Oh mo'o
students. The financial report OF the Commls'ee on
Foreign Missions disclosed the fact that tn
Of the New-Jerscy Synod had contributed SsoooS 70
foreign MISSIONS Just oneenth Of the entire smouu'
collected for that purpose by tho presbyeeS Oh VIC
entire country.
At the afternoon session the delegates 20 INC
womens Christian Temperance Union. now no'oins
their annual convention here came In body. oao'uy
after they seated Q resolution was presehecu III
connection with the report Of tho Synods Comm0 y"
Temperance Work, indorsng the noble WORK "a u,e
women of the Temperance Union in their oruss1e
against licensed saloons and in their efforts 10 VIZ
from the state the demoralzng liquor franc:
ladies were eiated at this complimentary ~ as
that they shocked the dignity and decorum OF u,u
semb aSe by loudly applauding Hot debate W,dment
for time. until substitute resolution or She
was offered, commencing. instead OF inooTsusn, WIG
work Of the Women's Christian Temperance oh'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
FOR TIE IMPROVEMENT OF NEWPORT.

Newport, R. l.. Oct. 2o.-Tho Executive Commi.'oo
OF the Newport Improvement Association. OF meo',ns
held here October 10. Professor Fairman Rosei' p'
siding. adopted resolutions concerning tho differences
between the summer residents and the eoc'rc Sfoo'
railway 1t was resolved that the proposed eAen''o
OF Buena Vista-st. should be considered upo" '''
merits: and was not regarded by the comm.'ee a.
satisfactory substitute for the carrying out OF 'hn
agreement for settlement with the Newport o'ree'
Railroad Company made In June. 1t WAS n'r'her IT,
solved that there be prepared and presen1eu W w,
proper authorities OF the city of Newport nc'oi'ai
requesting the submission TO its qualified voters OF
proposition to authorize the raising and expehu''ulc
of such an amount Of money rs might be nccess"? "
carry out the said agreement by constructors "1o"A
Eastons Pond the new road mentioned IN the agree
ment and to extend Channing-ave. to Bliss LOAD III
addition to the OF $4,000 to be paid 10 te c2n,
many to meet the expenses of removing ana rri"S ls
rs railroad aud $40 900 to be paid to the CITY 9i Nv
mort on account Of Its expenses In MAKING cN pr Iv
osd new roa a'ong the western side OF Eastons pom
which said last men Toned two aonhts arr 70 +Se In,
nv private subscription and from the funds OF tne Ill
movement Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
NlRRIED.

BnArTYs-MeDERMuT-Onw eAneedsy sveaing 0cseoss
a. ct the New.Ytrk Avsnue Methodist Epseope Chuica
Brooklyn by the New r. g. Basnun, uncle OF we o9iGs
Essted by the Rev. Abram Davis and the Rev Georte
Msins d. D., Jessie Lawrence, daughter 81 NM Emlb
A. MeDefmu 10 GEORGE Davis Besssys, both o. brokyn'
DEwITT-SATTERLEY-wed evening. October
r. 1890, ct the Reformed Church Mount ycfnoo r. -
BY the Rev. J. =. Smith. Of 0rcenwich, Conn., sss.seG
by the Rev. O. X. Clearwater Of Mount vernoo, psnie
NORTH Dewitt to Harriet E.. daughter OF Mrs. hsfres
A. Satterley.
BALLE-sIDENBERo-on Tuesday. October q. 1880 a
the resdenee Of the rides pafents BY the kev Dr. y
esq, to Mr.. Jacques y. Halle.
D. Harlan assisted by tho Rev. Dr.. John Reid EsabA
Palmer, daughter Of the late Ethan Flsss, 10 John
Maynard Harlan.
Hazard GOETSCHIUS-by the Rev. u. d. 0rlek, =
the BRIDE October 81, 1890 George E. HAS
zard Of Cortland n. ~ 10 Kate 0oe tsehius OF the city
HIGGINsoS-wALKE-onw "wednesday. October ~. 1880.
At Christ Church. Norfolk Vs., BY the Rev q 3. Bsften,
Mary Diana eldest daughter Of M wi'ham TAbos
Wake to James Potter HaHnson. Of New.York.
HOPE-BERDAN--On Wednesday, October -, se PreseL'
terrain Church, Roselle n. j. BY Rev. baavelt,
Sarah Campbell d,ughter Of Daniel w. Berdsn, end
William Clarkson Hope.
MACKIE-THRUSTON-On Wednesday. October 32. 1890
st the residence OF A. Hunter Boyd esq, Cumberland
Nd, by the Rev. Clarence Buel, rector OF Emmanuel
Church. Charles Paul Msrke, OF New YORK. g Violet
youngest daughter Of the late actrge Anisead Thfuson
OF Maryland.
wALKER-MeNA1R-As Norfolk, Va. October p, 1880.
by tho Rev. q. s. Barton, Arthur Lucisn Wslker %
Annie Laurie McNar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
THEY WILL DO HONOR TO VON KoLTKE

About thirty five men. among whom were MI
Grimm who presided MCssrs JurraSchek ana Ihieh'
secretaries and DR.. Scrvas, honorary secretary, me
last evening al No. 102 Thrdare. TO coInpieVe 'he
,,rg.ment for the festival In honor of the nineeth
birthday of Field Marshal Won Moke. The birthday
f.. On next Sunday, but the celebration on MONDAY d.
The Metropolitan Opera House. Carl Schulz Is 10 Ut
present but will not speak.
The programme will consist Of addresses by Chaunce
NJ Depcw General siegel and Minister William waiter
Phelps music by the orchestra conducted o! w
.id, a so,o by Theodore Reichnlan aald songs by
Shol1,ses Of the Beethoven Maennercllor patfl0uG
songs stereoptcon representations 0i the prlloipii
ncrurrenres in the lite Of Won Motke and In the
Eranco. Pru@sian War, Rotations By li/r Schl'smal
and an nm, cling OF colossal bust OF Won M0ltAc IN"
work OF Max Bachnan. Herr Motz, president Vi tho
SewYork German Club, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
IN MEMORY OF VETERANS.
A MONUMENT DEDICATED AT GREENWICH,
CONN.
GRAFTON DELIVERED ~ GENERAL HAwLEY-

GRAFTON DELIVERED NJ GENERAL HAWLEf-
THE UNWILLING BY MRS THOMAS RIrcH-
Greenwich, Oct. 2e-An imposing monument was
dedicated here to-day to the memory OF the soioiers
who fought for the Union. The whole town was
In holiday dress. sStores were closed, ana bunting
and hags nung to the breeze or draped on mousse
fronts In great profusion. The scene In roh' " ''o
Stone Church In Putnam-ave., where the monumene
Is situated was imposing one over 1o.oVo Peopio
were gathered on the grassy blum. Ihe osnners
grouped about We'd with the autamn foliage IN bright
ness.
The programme of the day began with procession.
The chief marshal z. H. Johnson the partner o.
Mr.. Edison. He assisted by moumeo s"d' VI
prominent young men Of the town. Then rohoWeu ."o
honored guests In carriages mounted omrers' "heoio
& Wilson Band, Lombard Post, q. A. r., OF dreon'
wch; James f. Moore Post, OF Danbury; buckingham
Post, Of Norwalk Douglass Fowler Post, OF south
Norwalk Hobbe Post, OF stamford Elias Howe, IT,
Post. Of Bridgeport; Samuel p Ferris Post OF Ne"-
Caneah; westport Post and Pickett Post, OF hidse-
field veterans Of Greenwich Township Sons OF Fe1
Grams. Dayton Lodge, Knights OF Pytmas; orinoco
Council, X. OF c.; Amogerone Hook and Ladder com
pany. Empire Lodge, l. o. o. F.; children Oh lilo
schools, etc.
Among the prominent men on the platform were
Governor BuIkeey and staff, Lieutenant-Governor
s. E. Mcrwn, the Republican candidate for Governor
judges Of the United States Courts and State Courts
Senator o. II. Plat, Senator Joseph x. Ha"'
ley, Congressman Frederick Miles, State sens-
tor Mead General Noble, Of Bridgeport; Com
mander John c. Broach and STAFF G. a. H.,
John T. Walt and tho Rev Benjamin II. Wright OF
Kent.
The exercises were begun by prayer, offered oy
the Rev. Washington Choate, pastor OF the stone
Church. Colonel n. W. II. HOyt, president for u'c
day. made the opening address, In which ne pai
eloquent tribute to the bravery OF the volunteers
from Greenwich. Then the fhg was withdrawn
by Mrs. Thomas Rch Captain Benjamin F. Wright,
in behalf Of the monument committee, presented the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
DIED..

RRIGGsson Tuesday October q, Captain George Briggs
Relative. and friends are respectuiv invited attend
h aq cse.ce at Ssk G west sosy ce Mo
Il cs e: S.. e.
%3ss7 4 o. F s. sS at Bristol L. en-
P inss.e'e o%ls G. nS SsS.oF'
Rohe,s Goysr Minister Of the Church OF the Messiah.
Faner, services at the church. Parkave and s4thss
DRAKE-In London. in thu 10th wear Of his age Frank
LLOYD Drake, only OF Alexander w. and Hiiah Lloyd
Sr g. services Will lie "''a In LONDON thursday 0S''
MONDAY ey"ng oc Il 20 Is q; An
drnce. No. 200 baltic ~. Brooklyn. y. Y
c cGn3En5 i iapeTs please copy
EAGLEA wIlmngon g. c. August t. 81 1890 RoSsss
son Of Henry and Eliza Eagle. NewYork City. De.
Int rcd at Wilmington. y. c.
Pcters'u ra. Va, papers please copy.
FERBER-Dr. A. Ferber. Monday october 90.
Funeral services at his late residence No 70 2d.ave
IssIatnes 81 Ks%ssns; Brooklyn. l'aao H.
viii III BE- s h Gs the q" cha s of the Saviour
corner OF Pcrrepont.st and Monroe Place Thursday
s asasO S D raSDsd d. not ." to send flowers
wife s Of JG % Years ?1 month. IG
Brooklyn. at p M, October 70
HEwLETT-At Ma"hasssst Ii H. on October a. 1890
Rativs and friends are respectfully invited attend the
funeral from her residence" Manhasseit L. T. on Satnr;
City q: II a. m. Carriages in waiting at Great Neck
Poughkcepsie papers please copy
ISELIN-wcinpsday morning October 90 Fannie Garner
wife OF c. Oliver Islin and daughter OF the late Thomas
Funeral services at Grace Church. Friday October "a at
10 O'Clock
JoHN>oN-At Hotel Marb rough, Tuesday. October 81.
Funeral scrvires a; ST. Luke's NJ. z; Church 4istss.
near 0th-avc, Thursday orning. at 10 o'ciock
MARSHALL-At his residence No 80 l.thst- Brook.
FL d. Edwin Marshall, asei OF ye!fs. .-.,
Friends and relatives invited TO attend the FUNERAL
the above address 9Th day Thursday evening at
7 Sanqe esycs az i55.6 na0 g. y el5.m
PIERCE-At Prasantyille. ". Y. Second day. 10th
Relatives and friend, Of the family are respectfully invited
attend the house OF James Fierce Pleas:
antNc y. y, on Fifth day tIhursday 10Th month"; -od
CSrrig viii meet the trains leaving Grand Central Depot.
\. V, at % and II nc a. m
PRICE-On Wednesday, october o. Harriet I. Price. In
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral
services Souls Church South 9thst, near BEDFORD
| ave. brooklyn. Friday, at 80 y. M
| SHERWOOD-At his late residence, No 80 McDonough
| st. Brooklyn October 90, 1890 the Reverend james
Friends Of the family resi- cctuy invited to attend tn
funeral services at his late resdeDca on friday Octobe
oath inst =, at oS oslSGs p Ssny.,..y
| SKINNER-At Blrmingham Conn. the 21st inst.
Samuel s. Skinner. in the 18th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral H. r'aftcr.
SOUTHAMPTON Wednesday the 22d inst. at his hoIre.
in Midtown. Conn, Stephen I. Southmayd formerly
Funeral services on Friday the oath inst at O'Clock.