davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Texas Democracy All Right.

That was fine article in Tuesdays
Fort Worth GAZETTE on the subject of
equalizing the two parties in Texas.
THE GAZETTE thinks that things would
not be improved by having the Demo-
cratic party lose and the Republicans
gain, and believes that affairs are good
enough in Texas and the Democratic
party does not need watching
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

THE work lad off on Tuesday, Norem-
Der 4, by committee of the whole for
congress thislwlnter, is to repeal an act
increasing war taxes, 3 final defeat of the
election bill, and to put stop to all
leaks that have changed a surplus into
deficit. Herculean? Well. rather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

II Birchell Is allowed 10 see the cuts
that illustrate his anto- biography in the
New York Herald, he will have addi-
ton, that his posterity had died before he
was horn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

IT Is told of MIR. Blaine that while dis
cussing the Mckinley LII in the commit
tee room last June, he grew excited, and
throwing his silk hat upon the table with
force that smashed it, he said: rThe
lation, ard they never will. - And all
the people have said "amen.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
The Seal of AZrapf.
St. Louis Globe-Dem ocra.

ST. LOUIS GIoOe- Dem OcTa-.
The Democrats have not been in power
in all branches of the government stimuli
taneously since before the war, but some
of the Republican leaders, by their ex-
plantations of the recent defeat, show an
ignorance of the &C ual situation, which
is favora BILE to Democratic chances in
1892 for both branches of congress as well
as the presidency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Austin.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Nov. l2.-Ame' ?.
Foster, Il well-kuowu Republican Of 'li'
city died last night.
Chartered to-day: Chamberlain ID.
vestment company OF Colorado, capita
500, 600, aud the Texas and OHlahoAa
lumhe Conn9nY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

TIE New Yourk Press substituted for
the expected rooster the head of
jackass and labels it Democracy. The
pessimistic Carlyle and this Republican
organ estimate the majority alike, asses
and fools
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

If the Democratic national convention
were held now, no name save that of
Cleveland would be mentioned. But
will time bring demand for combination
silver and tariff reform?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

FORT WORTH needs TO be more of q
health resort. There are too many men
in this city who are not here for their
health. But this, in itself, is a hopeful
sign-since the buzZards gather about
the carrion. Fort Ieorth is rich picking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
A Protest Acain,. McKinIev,.m
indianapolis News Qnd. Rep.j.

Glorious as was the result in Indiana
on Tuesday, when one looks at what was
done in other states, our best was none
too good. The elements Of reform were
on the mar h that day, aud it took
lively pace TO keep up with the process
sion. In Pennsylvania the corruption of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Mr.. SECRETARY NOBLE, after the set
back he has received in his own state,
will have 10 figure considerably If he does
does the fraudulent census he indorses.
There are other states as well as Mis-
souri, that object to an apportionment
based ten years hence on the false CEN
sus of $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

TIE Boston Globe thus summarizes:
1.-The defeat OF Cleveland two years ago
was the Bull Run of tariff reform. Last
Tuesday was the Gettysburg. The presi-
dental erection of 1892 will be the Appo-
rnuttOX -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Col. SHEPARD is the reputed editor of
great religious daily and the SON. in.
law of o Vanderbilt, but this does not
make him either n prophet or the son Of
Il prophet. so that his assertion that the
Mckinley bill is here for ten years. or
for so long as the Republicans are in
power, has but little force
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Mr.. CLEVELAND stands day the rep
craftsmanship. He may not be relig-
iously orthodox, but lie has keen scent
for political heresies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Prisoners Break for Liberty.

HALLETTsvILLE, TEX. Nov. l2.-Yea-
terday when the jsiler went to feed the
prisoners at noon they rushed over him.
Mrs. Hanchins, wife of the sheriff
hearing tie noise, ran and locked the
door on them, but one John Wilson,
under a five-year sentence for perjury,
escaped. The blcodhounds Kept at the
Jail were placed on his track, and he was
soon again safe behind the bars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. FL. Il. HASTINGS
Jr. Galveston, Barrett; W. Z. Eek
hardt, Texas, ST. Methodist J. Il. Eau
bion, Texas, Cosmopolitan; J. Price,
Texas, Grand Central; }. uael, san An
tonic, GiIsey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

REPUBLLCANs Will be very scarce in the
lower branch of the next congress. The
question of Il quorum for the next two
years was settled by the people last
yva.L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

TIE pearl collar button is more than
ordinarily risky since the November
elections. And Democratic fingers are
unusually patient with its capers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

To Fort WORTH: 4 railroad will be
built into the northwest. Get a move on
yourself. watch and pray, and seperate
the sheep from the goats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

THE people will have sore cause to re-
member Nj. Harrison's administration.
Not only do they pay higher prices for
articles of daily use, but they are sub
jected to a scarcity of money. The
Republican party is the party of the few
against The many,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

PRESIDENT HARRISON 5 nerves were so
severely shaken by the landslide that he
forbade the firing of cannon in the GUS
tomary place near the White House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

WHEN Quay reads the TRADES of the
Philadelphia Press against the party
bosses he must bow his head and MUIR
mur, Get til Brute"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
The Farmers Did 1t.
NIT

To the farmers of the United States:
You did it.
We shake your hands.
The conscience of the country, and the
safety of the country, stand between the
pillow handles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Coming Evenra. +"
Philadelphia Record.

Do not forget that the great Demo-
cratic victories for congress in 1874 and
1882 were forerunners of the election of
Democratic presidents in 1876 and 1884
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

An ANONYMOUS donation of $40 600 for
a building has been made to the Young
Mems Christian association of Haver-
hill, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stockho,iets4 O. co1a.
Red River, Sabine and Western 5a.lI,,o., n Eoti
pany, will be held in their general 80 = f5f
Worth, on december Il, Isse, - -, b @rd oh.r
the purpose Of elecsjne nine on - then.
Also on the same day meeting OF ia iS.i-n OF q.
of said road will be held for the ele e..stsrg
ficeTs. {. I. aLLz-,- 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

THE people settled the bills of HaTri-
r!son * Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

believing further that it should be presented to
the pupils OF city. asked the pupils of
the amount Of $3.50. which inclose to you.
p. II. WHITE, Principal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
subscrtnlions through TIE GAzETTE to

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO A. Il. SMITH.
The following subscriptions have been
made to Mr.. A. b. Smith of the Mer-
chants national bunk, who originated
the movement. Subscriptions will be re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Es-Au letters or communications for THE GA.
.zIT-lU. whether on business or for publication
should be addressed to Tug GAZETTE, or Dem
oCrat Publishing Co, Hort Worth, Tex, and
Iut 10 any md yIduai-
Al communications intended for publication
must t gsoomnauicI Toy the writer's name AMI
aLdres7-not tor publication, but as al evidence
q good Faith.
Parties writing 20 Tue GAZETTE On business
personal 70 themselves viii please enclose stamp
fgrrfplg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
FOE SALE.

400 acres OF iron ore land covering the sorss
sions knows as the sulphur t0fks =. s,i-s I'm
f her s mi:a for coal sisaatsd on the t'
and Pacific rsilxes65n Cars county ,,,.is-..z5st
For priassruf ferIiis apply to the Hn,vE.-.
satIiIcEh, Tex. -f,on W0fii'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Tcfiorc Tie. .aid oy the Pu1lisher..l
DAILY, WEEKLY.
One year..-.-.... 81 m One year. 81 =
IL months. 80 SIX months.-...-'- 40
Three months goo Three months. ~
SUNDAY GA-ETrR. year & o.; months, - W.;
months, ~ cents.
ll.vAR1ARIy ~ ADVANCE.
Dali T-Ielivered r the CITY by carriers NJ -
Ter month. or Il cents per week
Re SuLccrt berg wishing their address cFangsd
nom one UoEtutiice 20 another must give the old
address as well rs the new, or the change cannot
10 meGc
III FCS7lrH sTFRS IN the STATE are o,lttor-
il ed 70 f.ks SUI s.ript.9u- 10 THE GhZEITG.
JjlIyAL CDWNIs SIONS ALLOWED. Write
foT Jams C5lC soug'C copies.
LTt. IT4ANCEs by draft, check, rcstofhce
r~orrv rICcr or registered letter can be sen: at
our NIX Al. other character OF EeHlIttaIces ct
EeroCr's risk.
SILVER ian be cent in registered letter.
Al rl,Ct=. money orders, etc, must be made
Tr-rilalo THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

and effort directed by unsefishness
would make 1t hum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

Piece OF Timber on the Track.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CLAUDE. Ten. Nov. 1.-THE north
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13
Stockholders MeetiIlG'
Notice.

FoRr woETH, Tex, Nor rty. !
have remov d from IaIIsi,ss ~ NJ s. sisnN
will nav no b lis made innf u am
Wy my ssa..sSe'sst4s ~ l.. Il. sTEfS
s3ref CYRUS EAKAAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-13

COTkECHE, TEX, June 80, 1872.
Editor Gazette.
DEAR SIR Enclosed find check forSi. o., which
please apply 10 Inc Al la. re monument fund.
=, spcCtfuNy, FRANK NER&oS,
Editor Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
NINE. PATHS PLEASANT tour.
GLAD TO GET BACK TO NETWORK AS USUAL
SOME FUTURE PLANS.

GLAD TO GET BACK TO NEW-YORh As CsCAL-
SOME FUTURE PLANS
Two fine singers sat In a room at the Hoffman IIoGsc
Yesterday afternoon and received callers one Of them
belonged to the other and was kept In cage. They
were Nine. Adelna Patti and hooking bird that was
givcn to her in the West. Two little dogs one OF
them from Paris and the other from Mexico were also
playing about the room. When asked II she was
teaching the moclnc bird to sing Nine. Patti said ::
No. II is teaching me- The bird at any rate sang
clarmingly and did its share toward entertaining the
guests The tour Of the Patti opera Company since
il arrived here in the autumn has been described
repeatedly and the prima donna herself could not say
much that about it. But she did say, as
always when She comes to New York, that shc was
glad to get back she said it with air of sin
certify Everybody knows that the Italian opera
season IS to last for four weeks. In the course Of
which Nine Patti will sing In several Of the operas in
which she has already been heard here. though some
Of them long time ago. She will also sing one
part which she has never given here at all before, IN
Lakmc.'
Nine Patti talked pleasantly about her tour, which
she has enjoyed thoroughly. She has missed Only one
performance at which she announced 10 sng' ana
that was at Denver, where she had severe com'
~ic enjoyed her visits to Mexico and san Francisco
especially. she has many friends In both places
but she declares she likes the colder weather Of this
preston that having voice to care for she Ought 70
prefer a warm climate for IT, She found boston muoh
CHANGED she said and the big hall where she sang
was mich improved since the memorable tme' several
year. ago. when the curtain burned down while she
wa singing there She enjoyed her visits 10 'hoaSo
too. but would not commit herself on any SORT Oh
question about the Worlds Fair.
Nine Patti will sail from Ncw-York on Apni -
and is engaged TO sing at Albert Hall, LONDON Oh
Nav H. After that she will rest for the summer anu
will sing IN several concerts In the autumn S"'
does not expect 10 come 10 America again WITHIN wv"
or three years, though Mr. Abbey has urged hcf - 10
80 nut She thinks next season would DE 700 SUI" l'
another tour however her manager ana hcf a""''H,
may dIlcr from her 0n that point Hnc ma l'''.lN'
received "A mc.-as. from Henry Irving ABOUT me
theatre AZ her castle IN Wales, II j. "A niue piN'r
theatre, aid To- De extremely snug ana pretty nun
Nine p,fti hl. hot seen 10 yet. ana Mr.. TWIN "a
'h,r.. of the building and arrau cement oi IL. N"V
II IL done Dee will also give the first performance j." H.
Mime Patti will begin her series oi operas AZ u'V
METROPOLITAN 10 morrow night win semi ,''"'' "
,ie Vii -inS again Oh Friday nTht III Ii '''''"'''
..ff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

door BY more than ordinary fierce knock lie found
an excited individual Just alightcd from cab
as Sir william Gull inl'
Yes. sir"
IL want to see him.
Have you an appointment. sill
Appointment. No. I'm very III, ] want 70 sec
Sir William
"Impo,siblc sir, without appointment
A naughty word was emitted by the visitor
"Then when can see him.
Well SIR after consulting his paper, at IL
O'Clock. Tuesday next
Tuesday next be ----. I'm very ILL., tell
you must sec some DO you know any ono
near who could sec mc?'
Servant. after cOgitation-"W Well sir there's gen
teman over the way. very respectable practitioner
named Jenncr: he might be able to see YOU
MIS-. MARSHALL o. ROBEHTsS CONCERT.
Spencer House opened on Thursday last In the AFTER
noon for the frs, time in some years, when Mrs
Marshall O. Roberts. who has taken II for the seasoh'
gave a concert. The house mo-. bcautliulN
decorated with masses Of flowers ana pants ilu
minated by endless wax candles. The music, WHICH
apparently j., always the case in the houses oi Ner
lean visitors was managed by Mrs.. KonlldS, ana
was perfect The rooms were not too fell. and the
audience listened with rapt attention to the Boston
Lotus ClIb and the violin playing Of Johannes VOL
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

4 nea.,nt Informal gathering vas held at the house
y william, H. - wood. 40. East SiNty-tnd--t. last
evening. 40 which DR. II. H. lsis' gave "h interesting
and ch,itt account " journey from Panama To Oh" mouth
OIL, IA. ,n,,on River \ large number ~ Dr. Kusby =
fficnd, ayaed themselves 81 this opportunity n welcoming
MIN on hi. return from long stay Ia south America.
Among tho,, present w'rf De-. \. Jncoil Henry d.
Nore-. l.. u'rck Geore" r. Sni'dF, lltn, Mh'oh o''
T. W Alexander 4. \. ta-ti'. B Robinson. \. \
smith, ,.orqr -. Fowler y J.. BIton. w H. karfn-
bach r. \ Wtthams {. l.. Dana Charles L. llackley,
Il. Van SAINT, cord Leroy VI. tale and william la
rmup,. william II. Male Thomas Moran h"""fu -
samn.on william Decatur Parsons, = Fisher Johnron
Vat.r Edward, August >. jenkins, David ). Iabcr and
Jane, wood.
d. Ilu.hy H.. evidently not travelled In vain, for his
notebook E., Med with interesting "reminiscences OF days
In the Andes and IN great tableland and much n!or.
nation II graf prospective explorers In these
Wnnd.rfnl rlaion-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: III by liberty Of the press we understand
merely the liberty Of discussing public measures ana
public opinions" said benjamin Franklin, let US nave
as much Of it as yov please-but, II 1t means inc
liberty of afrronting, eliminating and defamns
another I. for my part own myself willing to part
with my share Of It, and shall cheeruly exchange my
liberty, Of abusing others for the privilege of not
being abused myself
This remarkable man. philosopher, statesman and
printer left to the world many forciblc teachings that
gave evidence Of the gracious philanthropy that as
tnguishcd him when living, and which has gwen MN
dcscrvedly honored place In the memory vi HIS
countrymen. Could he be made cognlzaht Oh 'hc cA'
cess to which this liberty of the press is today car
red he would doubtless feel that society," as rue
had sadly retrogradcd in its Of dgnihed reserve
and in IL, general estimate of what should be con-
sdcred intrusive violation Of one OF its Distinguish
ing features. Liberty of the press /, presumably
natural outcome of a free country but it is danger
Gus power when 1t becomes the shield for presumpu-
Gus liberty which must be tolerated ana cOhdohci,
lest to interfere might be considered an infringement
upon the much vauntcd prcrogatvc. There was law
said To- exist for the protection OF the community
prohibiting the dissemination OF improper Hlera'u,v
but this has become, it would SEEM dead letter ara
forgotten. There are at the present tme cerrun
periodic publications issued from the press that should
he characterized in other way thdn A. scurrllOus
often grossly obscene and sacrlcg0ns, ana yet thcy
are accepted and supported to an extent lhal Wo,uu
denote "A sad amount of moral laNity III the community
and present To the minds OF All thOuHh'lul pepPio
cause for serious socltudc. The barriers between
modcsty and boldncss IN action and speech arc
nOtceaby Weakened the moral standard lowered, ana
never there time when society was more palp
ably mcnaccd by the disruption of what should be CON
sidered foremost among the sacred duties ana &C
countablltics OF life TO this liberty OF the press
also granted license to invade the privacy of homes
IA lawless intrusion upon the family relations, ana an
unwarrntabic anu offensive use OF names OF private
individuals That mans house Is his caste' i "A
rule no longer recognized respected-thc bulwarks
are Of no avail against the army that Yields the
mighty pen-and resistance II vain against deprc
Gated and repudiatcd notorlcty. W.
IrVingtOn. y u, March ~, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
rLrwLyG Az ARr COLLECTION.

first view" 81 the works Of art belonging 10
Francisco Guiu Dc Galalia Of barcelona. >pain was
.ivcn At the American AIT Galleries in Twenty third
t.. Yesterday The rallcric5 were crowded with the
,coplc who accepted the managers invitation Inc
public e., hlhnou viii begin This morning ana VIII
continue day and evening until the sale. which he
.. nav, v,,t., ,oeruoon There are m lie col
i,,tloli large number 0 modern paintings ara WORKS
d, hr old MASTER. antique pottery and por'cdinr. ol
-nar in Lace. miniatures collie non OF fans carved
10, hand many If which are of spanish or Italian
oii sln old -tuhs and tapestries some pc'm'n> ~
,aryinr in ivory, and fe~ ori"u, pieces ~ antique
furniture. ,,, .,,,.,o.
Among those present were Henry Narqnan'. h'rle'
l. Dana Or. G. g. Lee. General i. =. i"iur' "r"t-'
,,,,,, trfi. lnir Dt,er W T. Jcunci. ". +. Lave
never j. r pcttu~. Leon N1r'e. David Johnson r.
T. Henry j. &. Ncoll li"dcrioh ~ Lamb. + Amen
Tart Nr md Mrs Ioui, Wiudn,ullcr hr,cnnn Yam
rltcn lo.cpl Kcppl,l Mr.. Thomas Chalmers aNI
Nls, Chalmers and Walter >aiicrl'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
NOTES o. THE STAGE

II is reported that new theatre WI" 500" w 'u.
IN broadway. or seventh ave. a little above rory
second ~ Arrangements Tor the purchase VI 90
land are not ,ct quite completed. ana nun, % ",'
ri.r. l,. been announced. The nau'' 81 ~ ~
.f-,srf and James ~ bailey are mentioned III con
u..firu with tlr project
II is pretty cary 10 talk about successor i''
.The Grand Duchess Al the Casino. hu' Mr. Ai h'""
A.. SID much pleased with the prosperity oi "tehD''"
.n.r,. AZ the house mat De seems inclined 10 '"l
,l,, fNafi and b. g. said that The next one "A'h il
..'.- D., long time hcuoc viii Dee " IA f.lc dc MN''
AnrI'.'
ln. nfiicth performance Of The CITY Directory a.
no nJol Theatre wac given lat Night WIN ',
usual largo audience present. II q, No" announce"
that the piece Wlll lc continued III '""e'
Mr.. sarah CowcM lie Noync gave her i"nr''
browning r,aclus az the Lyocnm Theatre yesterday
,,.e-..on Ter selections were Love AnonS ''
r..,.- The statue and the Bust" Give III a
'.,, ,,s be- M. D.. hop order, His Tomb AT =.
ira,,i'. church" Mr.. lie MolnG VIII enc r,, n'
e.Ir-. neat Monday. when Size Viii RAD f'vp'
Pas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

AdIINGAt Asheyie r. G. on Friday air1G S, marc.
BRICT-On first day, third month"; go at his ate resa
dence 45o prospecave Brooklyn, Stephen Brtt IN the
Relatives friends invited to attend the u9sra e
FRIENDS Meeting House Purchase, fourth day. -otn ~
Oenei'i Dcio' az . 10 d. He - . c,o.ao c,,no.
Sunday s NaGch oiS at and EmS ~ B
ton, aged year, and months.
BROwN-On Saturday March % at her residence In TINS
city, in her s7th year, Eliza Maria ienct Oh James
Fumea from her late residence 80 East s7tas Tuesday
morning next at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
DURDETT- Saturday March o. Charles Morgan Burdett.
sen Of Charles p and Harriet F. Phelps Burdett in the
ie.h year OF ht' AKA, sgs, y, rho family ara rcspectfuy
In Sy rs' to attend his funeral from his
at half-past D. M
cARY-At B.ookyn March 22 Mary W. widow Of The
Funeral services at her residence 81 Picrreponts.
on Tuesday, 18th inst, at ii a. M
Ki"dig onI Rr'nS oScrs
DowNING-Georgna F.. daughter Of George T. and % Sc,
rena L.. Downing passed away Monday morning March
Funeral Thi r-day at Newport r. I.
HANKs-On Monday March 81, 1890. Charlotte HANKS.
widow Jarvis f. Hanks, formerly OF Cleveland Ohio
Fan(ra services dence Of her s01nsw Sohn F.
Lcnngwol. No. 1873 Pacinc-st, Brooklyn. on Wednes'
FT dsS N Sr E iS ~ ONT n flowers
cox widow OF George b. Moore. in her 18th year. for
residence Of her daughter Mrs Thomas " Reeves No.
IS Murray-st, Newark, y. j.
pnYFE-on sunday morning 2sd inst at the residence
Of her parento West l3Othst Dell. youngest daufH
ter OF John j. and Amelia Phyfe, aged years anu
months.
Funeral private.
lnterMcut WO0elawn.
EINGLE-At Madison. v. j.. March %, $780, James
Rinzi. aged 81 years w.
Funeral service from residence Madison on Tues
day March %, II O'Clock Relatives and rienos
invited ~ =, =, ..,, ..-,v
Removal Of remains D., J.. and w r. r. train arriv.
ing Hobohen > 80 p. m thence to Ne"-forA nay
Cemetery. $3.50
EOOsEvELT-At Skaneatees, y. Y, March "a ls'y'
Ellen A. VI. Roosevelt daughter OF the late Nlchoas l.
Roosevelt, 81 New-York. Oh,
viii be- held az St James Churcn shahe'
atelc. o Wednesday. the 10Th inst.
NOTWITHSTANDING Sunday morning, 23f inst, Laura
Clearwater Rogers wife Of Leb' Gus H. Rogers, esq
Funeral services her residence, 3fl Lenoxa'e'
wednesday. 10 O'Clock
Tn'arment Cincinnati, Ohio. go ..,.-
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend Without further
notice.