davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25
West virginia Goal In New England.

WeSt 'lfkthih Coal In New England.
To The Editor Of The IaIsi;iGcncer.
sIR:-I notice comment in your las.
weeks paper about West Virginia coal
Finding its way TO this section OF the
country, and thought it would interest
you to know that our paper mill here,
the Fairchlld Company, uses monthly
100 tons OF West virginia coal. There
are others that use large amounts, but
do not know TINT they come from our
State. l am sure that this is q very
small amount OF the West Virginia coal
used in this section. Truly yours,
Il. Z. FLEMING.
East Pepperyille, Mass, Dec. %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

SEE here, youugster, clip out and give
the little colger up the alley part OF the
good things you got in your stocking.
Maybe his had q hole in it end wouldn't
hold anything.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

THREE men think they are entitled to
git rs Governor OF Connecticut. West
Virginia has been through this kind o!
fire and kno re how to sympathizo with
her nutmeg sister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25
young.

LYMAN SrEpMAV, OF Hancock county,
is a worthy mun 10 represent tho First
Senatorial District in the Legislature.
ItRepublicans do their full duty he will
represent 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

II you have not remembered the little
ones in the orphaaagGs put on your
thinking cap end remember what you
liked about these times when YOU were
young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

In all this wide world there is no bet
ter place for Christmas than this same
old Wheeling. May che live long and
prosper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

CHRISTMAS emphasizes the great lact
OF history. al the books put toesther
do not equal in moment the simple
Gtory OF tho Nativity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

MUSIcIrAL reform makes long and
rapid strides in Wheeling. Iiyou don't
believe this ask any member Of the
Democratic CAUCUS Of Council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

The bcs. salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teiter. chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all akin cruptionp, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. !,
10 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Logan Drug Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

1ryou are going 10 send slice Of tur-
key 10 a poor fomlly don't make 1t oil
lera-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

MERRY Christmas to all, and 10 all q
good dinner, with the digestion OF q saw
mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR sALE-HOUsE WITH NINE
In perfect order. lnNuitepi c. II. Meyer, Eo'
I3tb ChAplinC steel. dc25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

CARoTHERe-on Tuesday, December %, 1890,
W. Il. CAgorHERs. In the C3i year OF his uGc.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday al .
O'clock 2 N. lntnrment nrirRLe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25
Republican Suggestion Meetings

To the Republican Voters Of The City Of Wheeling:
Suggestion mGc Jugs will be hold on SATURDAY,
night. December Y, 1890, Mt 7:39 p. m Tor the
different yards, for the purpose Of naming can.
didates for Council aud ten delegates from
which list three shall be elected for the city con.
yen,ion. all In accordance with our. call for
primary election:
The following places arc designated Tor these
suggestion meetings:
First "ard--Vlgilaut Engine House.
Second %Grd-squIre Petermaus ONee.
Third Ward Police Court Room
Fourth WSrl-AtlantiG Engine House,
Fifth Wnrd-Hook and Ladder House,
Sixth Wald-Republ!can Club Rooms.
Seventh Wa,d-tiosc houSe.
Eighth WHrd-En0kc Halt.
by order Of Committee.
HUGO l.. LOoS, President.
s. e. SMITH, Secretary. deli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25
WANTED.
>s'--r>->- = s-NNNsS--N-S-
yNANrED-MlNERS.

Tho Pittsburgh and Wheeling Coal Company,
at bridgeport and Maynard, arc doing an OK.
teusiro business, running full time: have com.
pletcd rope hRulage At Wheeling Greek mino
and Is giving satisfaction, bringing out the coal
rapidly, A numtCr OF men CAM DO put TO work,
Houses can be had. Columbus scale and semi.
m0ithly nays are made. ..... kc4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

costa LAEG + NEWFOUND.
IL LAND dog OF darhish red color, feet AMI
tail Tipped with while, alIo white breast. Had
on new collar with name and residence OF
owner. A liberal reward will be paid Tor his 70.
turn 10 Steamer Il. T. Phillips Il.J. MENDEl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25
n. w. IT I IElI ny
East Pepperyille, Mass, Dec. %.
STATE OF ONO, CRY Oh, TOLEDO, |

LUCAS COUNTY, &C.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm Of +. J..
Cheney \ Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore.
sEld, and that said firm will pay the sum
OF One HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the uss OF HALLS CATARRu
CURE. FRRNK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of Decem.
Der, A. D., 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

BEWARE OF tho lighted candles on the
Christmas tree. Their sting il flame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-25

Halls Catarrh Cure ia takon internally
and acts directly upon the blood end
mucous surfaces oithe system. Send for
testimonialu, free. s2s
-. F. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, O.
EsDSisold by Drusgiets, IS cents. DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

St. Paul April II (>pccal.-Frcdericl Won schegell,
Judge of Probate Of Minneapolis and cousin Of General
ven Caprivi. the new Chancellor Of the German
Empire. died today lie Was born in Prussia in 1-43
Ills father general and the commander Of a
cadet school Judge Schlegcl served seven years
a, an officer in the Grcnadcr Guards. which form tho
body guard Of the Emperor. and made the campaign
II ~adOwa In $50. I'm l769 he came to America.
For the ten years previous to his coming 10 Mime
apo, IN l he res dcd 1T =. Louis. where he studied
law IN Washington University from which he va,
graduated with honof~. After leaving the university
De- entered into the practice OF h, profession. speak
ing recently Of hi, Distinguished cousin, the judge
aid " C'prvi Wa Away very warm friend and We
together constantly from the time of my earliest
recollection the time lett for America. twenty one
YEAR ago. when Dee ~iW ~" - Oh" depot. lie and |
were boo tine army together. both bong IN the ID
Regiment OF Grcuad.cr Guards. which commanded
Dos ms father. taprivi. 81 course. entered military
life earlier than did. hni he wa, only twenty year,
Of age when he Lieutenant in my father
rc-imcuf.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

The Art students League held an enjoyable receipt on
last evening their roou- 40. li3 lat I~'niyiid.
IT, The house va, throng,d with guests and many
IA, orab, passed upon Ae I'm" display o.
c,chinc- and paintings exhibited r. thr dcnt-. An
orchestra furnished music. After those present had in-
.rcct.d the work, Of aft dancing followed. During o."
inrm,sion ID. member, with thof friends Ia down o .
Japanc.. tDa served by tho young women ~ ir League
Among those present the MISC KIT hum. Hack
we'll Richmond Wooduan. Nj, 8owe-. of Washington
Miss Hitchcock Ms Grcon. a. Orange N.-- Reed Miss
l;o. VifG.n, MI, Krors Of Bergen Point. y. ! Miss
Lent Mis- OaAlcr. Nor. T.. y. French. "'ofsc w
Brock D. ". DcuIne. J. Macdonald. LON, Loeb. Mr.
Carlton. March Redwood. ]. Lamb Charlie y. DALEY.
william NJ. Chase. !. 4. Bficcnan. j. >. sargent. j.
Lamb Augustus -. Gsudens aud h. H. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
MES PACHMAyN'S FIRST PERFORNANCE

Mrs Marguerite de Pachmann the wife of Vladimir
ae Pachmann the great Chopin player made her first
appearance in this country at concert last night III
Chickerng Hall. Mrs. de pachmann is worthy
artistic mate to her husband, and She scored an III
Simultaneous success with audience. The occasion
was An orchestral concert. given under tho allie
direction Of Mr. f. Van der >tuckcn. in which the
Pachmanns were the soloSt>. Mr.. Van der stuck,n
presented the following programme: Overture. kuy
Bias MendelSSohn: Liebe>novele." Arnold kruc'
Pagna d'amore" Van der Stuckcn. " In der Halle
de Berskonigs.7 Grieg: and bale scene. Charlotte
Corday." Peter Bcnoit. The Iachmanns were. Of
course. the main attraction. Mr.. Pachmann PLAYED
for her first number the beautiful and perennial
List Concerto in fiat, work famll'
liar TO all present Mrs. Tachmann has a
slight grlish figure and young, but
serious face. There is nothing. however. more ms
leading than books for Mrs. Pachmanns slender frame
has wonderful powers of endurance and her hean
carries webslanced ideas on her art she pay
with perfect case conquering technical diicultes
with little effort. sweeping away distractions a. IL
she were machine that did not tire. The first
movement of the concerto was played with cNcnncss
and finish. The main theme treated with BREADTH
and the ia pid movement with touch that charmed
the piano into bubbne out notes Ike those OF h"'c
The audience enthusiastically recalled Mrs. achmann
other selections we're: Dankled mach dem sturn,7
Henselt; and ROndcau Brilliant. Weber snS va,
hnsband' This was for two pianos and played
for the first time in this country. I'm the heise'
number. Mrs. Paclmann did not please a. Vel a.
had been expected. The tempo was mOnOtOnph~.
though the tone was always full and Iich More
freedom wanted and lee> mechanism. - l.
minor. No. >. with the ORCHESTRA Romanze echu
mann Reverie du Lac$ Marguerite de Pachmann'
and La Fileuse." Raj. To genuine Chopin en-
thrsiast Mr.. Pachmann presented the concerto a
successful Chopin interpreter, chopin The com
poser shone ont the PLAYER followed him. The FIRST
movement ripplcd OF with technical facility that
fascinated with It's The next diversion wa,
imbued with more Of the players individually ana
the piano fairly t. Organ-like accompaniment
Of the mued orchestra. In the finale the orchestral
qualities Of the piano were brought to nch climax
that captivated the audience and compelled them to
call out Mr.. Pachmann or eight times.
VI. Van der ~tuckcn and his men fulhll'd
their parts well. The hail j., however. too small
for such a powerful combination. Mrs. Parhmann
could not overcome the immense volume in the finale
Of concerto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

TO the Editor Of The Trlh"h'
sir: Yesterday april 81 Thomas f"iN' h'o"" -,
ole Man Ford died here. age eighty one NC
hailed from Portland Me-. and Wa one 81 il' Garlic
settler. Of this Orange. county. coming l''' "',.
than twenty years ago. llr Wa one oil inc i'" ' Wv
i,- member. If the Wilkes Exploring tNp'n'l'''
which allied in -3- returning in IL. M"' N'''
ing go 600 miles fine nr-t exploring cNpc'i'i"' 7'N
ont lv the United state. He -'r''d 'n i'' 'i 'i'
vc.-ols. having been ono II volunteer 'F'" '''
.pcclal service in the Antarctic ocean. lie "'- ~
one time captain Of ihc forc'op7 e.. had command
II tie small gun .fationcd in the orciop a'''n'.N-
f. Old custom. ice Wa never 900 war. hrt a" -'i'
skirmi-hins on the African coast. Ill, was Ai'
81 much hardship. and 800 later wear ID. r'''lt'n
public CHARITY lu fact. the county h'4p'l 70 pN UT '
burial expenses. the major rir ~ WINCH were my
., -ri-sriufior. In rrru- f. me- tatf IiI- 'i-ND
Dot in have been permitted. The Old type NJ lin'ri
can seaman d. fist disappearing. How many "i l"i
famous expedition are npN l'it wi-h i"' nlrli
lc lcard from Why should not the Government
make some provision for any who remain ana VINO
are i'm need Truly some - them. not least ~o.e
Man Ford have been uphl" example N faithful
service under the starr, flg and ~ uniiiin- LOYALTY
10 the National Government. Why shouh they De-
forgotten Nay the iafucnce If their example, Ions
survive them. AVN IL l.. NAM.
Apopha TIA. April (. i-Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
sorrH And CENTRAL AMERICAN VIEWS

Panama, March ~ News has been received from
the Colombian port of BucnaVcntuIa of an earthquake
in that city on March If OF considerable violence.
shocks were felt for two days The movement Of the
seismic wave from west 10 east.
influenza IS spreading rapidly IN Valparaiso. The
sptaI accommodations are Insufficient The well
known Gillian man OF war. the Almirantc 'ochfanc,
has arrived back home from England. where she has
been thoroughly Ovcrbaucd \ lay brother OF the
Franciscan Order has been assassinatcd near Bum
His murderer Killed him 20 get possession Of the aims
he had been collecting.
The President Of Peru VIII leave Lima before April
-. 50 a. 10 give the opposing candidates Tor the
Presidency fall swing in their contests The CITY VIII
be then placed under the protection Of the ponce ana
Of the Urban Guard composed entirely OF ioreishcfs'
There arc 40 cases Of influenza reported Ill the
Peruvian capital
The President Of Ecuador has oonNoked an eN"""r
binary session Of the Legislative Chambers Ior me
month Of May. A National College mas Dcen cS'dp
llshcd IN Ecuador. where pupils VIII DC t'tnt". GU
cheering and agriculture. Inlucnza III u hsil' ioim
IS prevailing In Ecuador. ,,, -, Ala,
The British Eorth Pacific fleet. consisting Oh the
swiftsurc. Daphne Nymph ana Espiealc ma a. ~,
in the harbOr 81 Panama, after stDfIy ,"s"h. nun
Acapulco. The Nymph had boats oafrlia nM"H, ,'r
Esplcglc had her sails split. aud The S"tHui. 'u
torpedo boom carried away, besides Dens u'iioi VS.
injured. For fve days the sea broke over '"o shpS
continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
OBIYC
PROFESSOR HENRY II. SMITH.


Philadclphia. April 1l.-PrOfcssOr Henry II. Smith
died at his residence here today the age Of seventy
iour years. lie was we'll known surgeon, and his
contributions 70 medical and surgical science gave
him distinguished place in the profession. At the
beginning OF the civil War he appointed to or
Sanzc the Hospital Department Of Pennsylvania and
1t the same time he made surgeon iencral OF
pennsylvania. In this capacity lie contributed much
20 the efficiency Of the medical service Of the Penn
,Alvania Reserve and other state regiments At the
hrs battle OF Winchester, Va, he originated the plan
IF removing the wounded from the battlefield u
large hospitals in Reading. Philadelphia Harrisburg
and other cities and established the custom OF en-
oalming the dead on the battle ground lie organized
md directed corps of surgeons, with steamers "a
noatns hospitals, the siege Of Yorktown and served
the wounded after the battle, Of Williamsburg West
Point, Far Oaks, Cold llarbOr and Antlcam. After
thoroughly organizing the department OF which he
va, IN charge he resigned his commission In lo-2 and
has since been actively engaged IN the practice Of his
profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
Mr.. RANDALL SINKING RAPIDLY
HIS DEATH APPARENTLY 4 MATTER OF 4 FEW


Washln Gton. April 1l.-Mr. Randals condition con-
tinucs unchanged from yesterday, that he is
gradually growing weaker and weaker. 1t Is thought
that he will last the day out but his great endurance
can hardly sustain him more than few days at the
most lie rests easily and sleeps good part Of the
time. His rest is natural his state Of illhealth.
and there is need to give him anything to induce
sleep lie takes nonrshment regularly. Perfect quiet
IS maintained about the sick chamber and not all
the members Of the family allowed to see him. as
The presence Of any he has not grown accustomed
TO sec during his illness might excite him and induce
him to talk.
DR.. Hallan at O'Clock said that he had not seen Mr.
Randall since noon but that nothing new had oc-
Cured In the case, and that there had been
renee oi the daIrhoca.
NJ O'Clock the report from Mr. Randalls house was
that he was about the same, and that he had COM
Portable day TIE effect of The sepcacma is seen in
an Increasing tendency 10 sleep almost constantly and
IN dlmnuton Of conscOu ness, that his recogni-
ton OF the family is now more instructive than other.
wise.
NJ midnight Mr. Randall sinking rapidly, and
his physicians expressed the fear that he would not
live through the night
secretary Blaine called at Mr.. Randalls house yes
tcrday evening, but did him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
VIRGINIA CITY ArDfENcES

Eugene Field in rhc Chicago News.
| heard an Amusing rcmiu-ccncc 90 'o hn i, n', ~
nond The other day. II seem, that TN, '"l,,'n'
wavs made A practice OF stopping OF ana -Nln- r.,
formanccs at Virginia city on M WY a", ,,,.,@
ointment one time he complained T." l', i'di " ~,
aenr that he had never done a GOOD bl.ln' i, ~
tnwn and ne had about made mp hl' MN" I" - II,
The 20 by hereafter. The manager asn," ~, NORA
Vas all Laymond's fault, that hi, cnsaS,nirtS va
m timed and that II he were 10 VISIT NHE'li' 10y,
~ thc proper time there would be no uo"Dio '"o"'
securing packed houses. ,,,n,,. Union W.,
.. If YOU could manage 10 be hcrcabon' N'i'. W"
have a hanging -aid the manager, Nonu 40 n.n,
u6ccuf husinc,s for there's nothing hc an cNc'""'"
TO draw "A crowd into town. =, ,,,.n,ud 81. ,rhcn
W wen Won let me know said Ray mona. WIru
,hc nc,t hanging is to occur. ana If can Scl "''o
Will A., .,. ,,,. T., lao = hang
inc fortnight from the following Friday bN 'al'e.i-
rcrtan other dates aud 10y making tedious JVutn'S
E.Vmond was able bring his show back 10 NITE.,'
~ M that time surely enough. the to"h, w.,
,nii Of reoplc-thcy had come IN from an w
,nrritorv round about thousands ot EN-, an WIN
ul.nty Of money. and ali crazy 10 sec the NAM Iii
RAY mond ONcf]oycn " NJ hi''' "O '' ~
A mighty sigh Of rclcf. 49,, -, 80 ,,oc,od n thc
In order TO accommodate the crowd cApe'icn At 1
theatre that night benches and chairs were niIsu a1
hroupht in spare no expense, salu ma. mum
,,caf,,IIv eft lis make hay while the sun shle'
mi AZ o o'clock TINT afternoon tclrsIan ,dt".
from The Governor rcpricvlnS the criminal ana p5 -
O'Clock the camp AS deserted a. ias' year D'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

=, feast with pride, and ask W" orss for ,boir
Wv outhors came away none 'ne "V a, onor,ios
'"s sr;vial evening with their ""'" ,r,,I, No,
.,nioue event, they say; Pei""'' ,r,.ara ons
a. tbon go guests were prese", ,-1,aa. .,
less th"n ,,;-,.s and eminent booksellers. and
eminent p""iA'"N Mr. Du Chailm, who is
for au'no''' ,. and Mr.. Rider llasGard, whom
,,- Punciman would descri" ." ~.
.,.ciarist There was 'oa'' -, 4, c.
r ,wdrv of Messrs. W. II. ""I,' J,"' p,o.
.od II but excused himself loi 'I"' ,'''"''' ~
P"'.;nc no had no knowledge oi ."o '"'''o'' wi.
~ Cbaillu took the pubic sun "ecier i"'o HIS
.orfdence. lie had Deeh '' NV ~
.touobt il would he something sPieil"i" 10 pc an
'n,hor hnt as soon as his DOCK was puoilsNe"
o. f.und i was not so splendid. lhat Is a re-
~ Il. or which different CONSTITUTIONS may DE
~ Nv Iobn Evans, who is, | thlnk' secretary
=. ,bo Roval Society. confessed 'ha' 10 MN II
.,.s wonder how the secondhand pookseIiers
.,,o. wade ND their minds TO part win 'hclr
..sas,,res Yes. but somc,lmes they ito not make
- ,ho;r minds or do not make up inc minus OF
. up ,ublic 10 buy Then they send their treas
.'-.s N America and try to make up the American
uieS Thot also is a difficult operation. Ask
~ ouaritch. Ask him aso about the difficulty
- first buvinC the treasures ne wants 10 sell
ue will tell you-he did tell this presumably
...rsctablc company of go publishers. book
sollers and authors-that il can best he done by
Knockout. should hesitate 10 credit any
ordinary report which fathered defence of the
Knockout iniquty on anybody a Knockout is
snecies of robbery which is perpctratcd but
no. defended The hishwayman takes your
nnrse but does not read you moral lecture on
The richtfulness of the redistribution of property
nv force of plumber; as. for example, Mr.. Henry
George does. and as Mr.. Quaritch. if VIC arc 10
believe The Publishers Circular" also did. He
defended. says that organ of the trade. the cN-
istence of the Knockout system at auctions.
II does not seem that anybody protested, or had
n cool word 10 say for the Ten Commandments
in general, or for the one against stealing in par
tcular 1t seems an anti-climaX after this 10
quote the amiable observation of Mr.. w. L.
Courtenay. Mr.. Courtenay. referring 10 the al
leged"-a beautiful word-disputes between au-
thors and publishers. deemed it we'll to explain
that the only thought which occurred to him in
this connection was that Barahbas was not
publisher. This, too. the company bore. II
seems TO have been an asscmbla9e of men whose
temper was proof against any provocation.
G. w :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
Notices OF marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.

ALLING-on Thursday, April 10, 1890 Isaac A. Aliins.
Funera services will take place HIS home No 81 Wal
nutst. Newark, y. j., on Monday April "A, at 25o
Unsatisfactory, April 10. George W. Blaze. age %
Funeral services from hi, late residence IS 2odst.
New-YoIk city. sunday, p. m.
lnterment private.
Burton, in the oeth year Of hs ago.
nara s e1 l from hi h a rdnce 10 % 18Th:
S@ s ~ S am sags@ Of , So m r.
IuCH-At Geneva. y. Y, Fiorepce, daughter OF N. c.
Funeral a. III re- itcnce Of Rev Nj warath Springfield
Long Island, saturday, April l., O'Clock y. M
6s ION int; at his late raSnc e. ; SS
punsial service, at Trinity Chapel Saturday morning.
Int nent Rsvenswood, w. Va.
e. oS %' as ap' s2G D. H'%'s'
rsaSra seFyites from The Ff.bytcran Church Bocpton
NsMI,sy sagiday o5 mot1ns a. 10 80 Gok Train
EDING-suddenly. Eycrt NJ. Harding 49, g ...
Funeral service, 40 his a5e rsiidgn r = o.h''
Burial private
JENKs0 Arr &c.,. At YyaeEo3 H mSssS;
Fa1csi in Yey-Yos. Bere,n Baptist Church. corner
Bedford and Downing SIS, saturday az : O'Clock
Burial Burial at North ig Broo>hcd. Mass.
KENYON-on April o. 1890. Samuel B. Kenyon. in his
,neral sprcr, from hi. ste residence los West esd.
IT, on saturday. April T.. az 80 y.
II f a as F1nc on ssisnton L. Roy VIZ o Henry
lie Ror daughter u the late Joseph H. Scranton,
Of scranton. Penn
Notice Of the funeral here AFR.
N9N2 o Ign On T a Ap5d q 30 e sfss
Funeral saturday. April L. at D. m.
PAL lat Bright, y j., Of heart failure Nifin Paul.
aged IS years.
Friend, are invited attend the funeral Monday April
H. O'Clock. from his a,e residence, sea Bright " j.
sTRONG-On Thursday, April 10 1890, Of heart failure.
Louisa. beloved wife OF Thomas j. Strong OF Brook
lyn.
Funeral from the residence Of her brothernaw Theodore
= huxley. Of Flatbush-aNe. and Lincoln Road
Flatblsh. Sunday afternoon az o'clock.
Intelment In Kural Cemetery, Albany, y. Y
WARNER-On llth inst. Edward r. Warner. ir. ION Of
F.. Tatna and Mary Cofbt Warner. aged year and %
days
sunday. 18th inst, at p m.
WITTE-Thr funeral OF Mr. John g. Witte will take place
from his residence No .l6 Shemc1horn-st Brook.
lyn at D. m. Satulcay