davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

the country, and the Republican party IS
alvays in the majority when their mem
hers are satisfied with the nominations
made ry..-i
THE administration of President Harra-
son has won the hearts of the middle ana
lower classes and specially ofthe agrieul.-
tural classes, and his election IS sure,i nc
4 nominated. The present adninistra'
G.n has also made the election OF the
oartv,s nominee certain. The memory o.
Harrison of'go and Harrison Of So "'A
be hon0ysd and cherished afike J0' q"
tu,ies vet to come, AND FOREVER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

THE Rev. Philips Brooks, who has
been chosen Bishop of and by the Do
cese of Massachusetts, is the most bril-
liant and most celebrated Rector OF tne
Episcopal Church in the world. He IS is
honest and straightforward n all he says
80 .5s5s and loves and serves his Mas
tef according to his understanding The
real objection to him is that he IS a 10"
churchman."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
rrRMs. INcLUpINo PosTAaE.

TERMS. INCLUDING POSTAGE
eos ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE 2. y 49, !,
roR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, ....s !, y ,.
P0R oNRYRAR.NOr PAID IN ApVANOf's - Z.
Transient Advertisements 90 esnls Psi e ,d
at insertion Subsequent insernohs' % e9H'''
Ai 5soesin,s Notices 10 cents per line
Yearly rates gwen on application
snhsoribers noticing any error "a the'i u~'' -
rre.se notify us At once. u .,-.. ...or.nany1nl
Subscribers will observe the a..e a. ad5Tessed
sFe 5afe IA ne time TO which the 5st
..a95 When new payment i maze, .i,s ~ e
yin he Immediately altered SO lna. w 1t snb
constant receipt in fuildor the liiue "Ai'-'
scriher has paid.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

THE Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
IN session here this week, experienced
almost as much trouble IN changing their
Constitution as the people Of the State oil
delaware have experienced in changing
theirs As a last resort the example o.
the revered Thos. B. Reed, was followed
and those present and not voting were Sc
counted by the Bishop as directed so to
do bv rule eight
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

PnIIapelraIA. Moaday. joe J. -.
An error corrected.

An error corrected.
Last January we sold at a
large sacrifice a surplus stock
Of standard French Books,
which made a basis for the
widely circulated rumor that
we had ceased to keep French
| literature. This is a mistake
---our stock of French Books
is large and is constantly IN
creased by the receipt from
Paris of new publications.
lust now Books tor COM
mencement prizes and presents
are much in demand. To meet
this want large stockot proper
titles awaits you. The Books
ARE in cloth and more stump
tuous bindings, even to the nm
est Levant. Prominent among
them is Bryce American
i Commonwealth" which is now '.
upon the tables ready for al
corners. The last of the hun
dreds of sets sold on ordel
were delivered yesterday. Be
eide the cloth there is a fnel
edition in leather-half Rox
burgh-at $2.25 for the set;
Worthy companion for "lh'
American Commonwealth
! Iohn Fiske's great work 9Th,
. American Revolution" whlcl
bids fair to rival the former II
e national interest,2 volumes'S3
e lust published.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

We have every facility for
keeping Furs and Plush Gar
ments from moths, dust or dam
age of any kind.
The way seal skins have gone
ND in price makes the old seal
coat more valuable than ever.
We will recut and dye it for
YOU and send home when you
need it next Fall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

Five hundred young peach trees have oe -;
,rnorted BY the Delaware College EA 80,
,nent Station from Tasmania, an ISLAND lgl ~
south 81 Australia, because Of their ireeuo.S
tom the Yellows disease. The treignt anu
s~nress charges on the same being 49, ~.
These trees will be distributed aInons t shs
following responsible fruit growers y trs sss
Il Jessick. Bridgeville, 100 trees, snu
na1iej W. Corbit, Odessa. Y trees me
Ii; S'Ii inns be carefully nurt ured and expeIl,
nsnt t within ali three counties and itthey
MOVE thrifty and invunerabie to the diseSsss
which are 50 destructive TO native trees, Ines
;ntroduction will probably be very genera
throughout the State.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

children are urged to be present In the
evening beginning at eight o'cloez cai ~,
fullv prepared program VIII pc rendered y
'' assyer Dam NJ. p Sunday School WIN
Md ID annual Children's service mex
s,,rdav afternoon commencing at o'eio sl,.
All Are invited to attend this service when
promises to be very interesting; s,r
Rev b. w. Kindley OBLIGATED at the i1 ll
erai of a child months old last Wednesu,s I,
Al New Market Church. Death IRON seAiis'
Rev. B, W. KindleY received into i na,,
membership nine probationers last su1 y
at Weigand's Chapel " n
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
It's sale to say Mayor wiley now.

THE Convention of the Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Delaware, which convened in
Christ Church, this town, the present
week, found it necessary to count those
delegates present and not voting as
"present and not voting" to make
quorum, as required by the Constitution
of the Diocese. Here is at least one in
stance where the example Of the emf
nent and houored Thomas B. Reed, late
speaker Of the National House Of Repre-
sentatiyes has been followed. The Hon
+ i. Martin, ex-congressman, who Sc
often censured and abused and id thu
ex.speaker, from the Democratic plat
forms during the last campaign, was pres
emit as delegate, and failed to say
word against what he and his part,
termed "czarismp in the decision Of tn
late Speaker Reed.
But there was something to be game
IN This decision, where there was some
thing to be z0sfiu the other case.
Itmakes vast deal Of difference who's
Ok is gored.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

AGENTS, local and trav
cling at once, to sell Or
nsmental Shrubs, Roses.
Trees and Fruits. Ex-
...,,ooesssrv Salary and Expenses paid
TeetIy, Pcrmsnent positions. No security 5 re-
Snirei. Must furnish reference as 70 soou 0uAi
ac'ei CHARLES H. CHASE, Rochester; n; a. 4; ono
Mention this Paper Maf-@'-@'iiO'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

THE wilmington City Election To-
morrow will be fought by both parties for
all there is in them. The Republicans
have the advantage, however, and will
probably win the fight. There will be
lust as much cheating by both parties as
can possibly be to safely get away with
and as the Democrats have things pretty
much in their own hands they will prob
ably poll four times as many illegal votes
as the Republicans.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

Black Gloriosa is the most
wanted of all the Summer
blacks for dresses. You know
how light, how beautiful and
how dust proof it is, and how it
wears. Here it is, the very best,
AZ inches wildcat $I.25 yard.
Never sold before under $3.50.
A tricky weaver can get up
a Black Grenadine that looks
all right but wears all wrong.
We know what to be on the
lookout for. You can depend
ON the Grenadines you get
here Just as certainly as on any
other kind of dress goods.
a,.i,ich AH-SiIk GyenadiNe-
Open mesh, good quality, at 75c, bette
at 81, extra at SI.25, superb quality a
twisted, Sewing silk, at sI,sIas,sI5o
c;yk.onT. zSooE Bayage Hermann
as.inch, at soc, 7Sc, 81, SI.25, $3.50.
Aa.inch, at SI.25, $3.50, SI.75, Sc, $3.50
| All six crepe de Chine
aa.inch, at $I.2S, $3.50, SI.75, Sc, $3.50
A4-inch, at 81, S., 80.
/ Atwood Grenadine, IS inches, at 75S
S5c.
Small check and striped Grenadine, 4
inches, $I.25.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
Important.

An those who signed the petition FOR o,gasZ ,
&c. ~ made Tor the town OF Milford WI i
aese ss, N II II. Deputy treasurer SliQ - lo,
oTs. III 10 being the men bership ~
monthly dues as adopted BY said ~
~ the wsv Of placing the paramount
S1siaess interests o. Milford or a pTotPs55oaa y
basis are cordially and respectfully soeise9, -
become members Of so import AM az " trsf
N D. PIERCE, Secy. Dh. ~. AEAA 80 49,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
NOTICE.

Very low prices and favorable terms on Nursery
stock for this spring planting-Apples, Pears
Peaches grape Vines, Blackberry, Raspberry
trawberry, etc, etc.
A. PULLEN. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

The vocal organs are strengthened by the
use Of Ayers Cherry PectoTaL Slelsy aI'ars
iawvers. singers, actors, and puolie
end this preparation the most - tts
t5 S,n and lungs and for all affections OF the
vocal organs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

Hoods Sarsaparills is on the flood tlos S u
nonniarity, which position i has Ieaeneu y
H. ovvn intrinsic, undoubted merit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

All scalp and skin diseases, dandruii, ia y.
;ro 81 the hair, gray or faded hair, may DC
c rS u 6v using that natures true remeoy'
EJa1ls Hair Remover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

OF course there are Cling
hams, Sateens, Brandenburgss,
and Lawns in the outfit. A
Dress of the crispy, crinkly
Scotch Printed Grape will add
still more of delightful variety.
CoIored figures on white, gray
light blue, pink and cream
| Grounds. % inches, 25c. Have
been 35c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

THE Democrats of Wilmington are
discouraged and plainly see defeat staring
fhem in the eyes at the city election to-
morrow. They would trade the balance
Of the ticket for the mayor, if they could
induce the Republicans to trade with
them. This cannot be accomplished
however, as the Republicans are conf
dent of success and will not be so foolish
astomalSe any deal with their opponents
The people of Wilmington are tired o
Diekey Neary and Donohoe, and by
their votes tomorrow they are expected
to enter their protest against this comb
nation and consolidation Of three grea
evils.
It's safe to say Mayor Wiley now.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

Stanton's Naptha Soap has
been on sale in the store for a
couple of months past, Hun.
dreds of customers have tried
it; it has been put to the most
exacting tests. One verdict
The best Soap l ever used.
Paint, wheel-grease, varnish
spots, dirt daubs OF every kind
disappears as ifby magic before
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

IT is rumored, and the rumor looks
like the truth, that Robert T. Lincoln,
the present minister to England, and the
son of the martyred President Lincoln,
is to succeed Proctor, as Secretary Of
War. Mr.. Lincoln acceptably and Sat
isfactorily filed the position under both
President Garfield and President Arthur
when we know he was equal to all einer
gencies. II the rumor is true President
Harrison has again proved his wisdom
in selecting his cabinet officers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
Unequalied in the laundry.
Unmatched for house-cleaning,
Trnsurnassep for the bath.

UnsurpasSep IoI lhS Dath'
And it hurts nothingl The
fiber OF the finest fabric isn't
injured by it in the least.
The most delicate skin isn't
affected by it.
AS near to a perfect Soap as
science hasyet got-or is likely
soon to get. One trial SHOULD
convince you.
cake, 7 cents; 2 cakes, Il
cents; d cakes, IS cents; Ioc
cake box, $3.50.
john WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

Some Shepherd Plaids from
a best French maker have '.
struck a sliding scale. All
wool 40 inches wide, and in sew
eral sizes of checks. 75c quail
ity for CSC, 85c kind at 75c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

win leave Lebanon hours earlier than BoweLs,'
viii leave Mahon's ~ hours later than bqWels q,
F,s;obt received on wharf, in Philadelphia on
tuesdays and Fridays until hour before iea''HS
time. 49,, 81, 60 tho city will
find this a pleasant route during t9e Spill heat
simmer months being free from dust ana 5 nsas
with good view of the Bay and kyeT bont IRs Sogr
SSors Ro1eTs' Saloon of boat is nicely luz
nished and every convenience for comiert OF pAss
Tadies Saloon. Geatemens Saloon aud Private
State Rooms.
Fare to philadelphia 49, St'oo
Fruit, Grain, Produce and all
Freights at Low Rates
F,,s,.clsss Accommodations for LIVE STOCK
Of all kinds,
stape Liue runs between Frederick and Bowers
Address Philadelphia Communications in care oil
citizens. Rexsmer & Co. AZ South Front St.
LEBANON NAVIGATION co
OFFICE - RISING SUM- ONN'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

pHE Law and Order Society means
business, that is a fact. We knew It be-
fore. but for the sake of satisfying few
that we're skeptical of their good inten-
tons. we worked up the case of the negro
Purnell for them and they went ahead tc
prosecute him, but, alas too late; the
bird had scented danger in the air, ant
stealthily under the cover of darkness
stole away. The Law and Order Society
saw they will prosecute him the momen
he returns. There are others that thu
CHRoN1cLE has an eye on and the evi
dence when obtained, will be given t.
the proper ones.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

rw,4tlsn for Ame7oaa Economist ]
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
FIFTH edition.


Charles H. McWhorter, clerk OF tho
Orphans Court and registrar In Chan.
Gerry, has had a warrant issued for the
arrest OF Charles William Edwards OF
the Evening Journal on a charge Oh
obtaining money under false pretenses
Tho trouble 1t is understood was caused
by Edwards getting check for 5000
drawn In his favor by Mr., MoWhorter
cashed at the Farmers Bank. MIR. Nc
Whorter claims that no merely drew
the check as an accommodation for
Edwards with The understanding that
he would use 1t as collateral to secure
q loan for short time That instead Of
so doing he had 1t cashed through
Henry Q. Robinson.
1t Is also claimed that when tho
check was presented at bank, 1t was
returned protested. Edwards then took
1t up and MIR. McWhorter claims that
he thought 1t was destroyed.
In an interview Mr.. McWhorter says,
Last Thursday | sent boy to the.
Farmers Bank with check to draw
some money for me. He returned
with reinstatement that there was not
enough money to meet the check. I
sent the boy back to tell the bank off,
cials to put on their glasses and look
again. He returned and said that they
had looked and found that my account
was smaller than the check. / then
went over the accounts and found no
error and then went to see Cashier
Carswell. He said he would go over
my accounts at the bank and my book,
He did so and found that my personal
account showed 800 90 more than that
kept by the bank. then had all the
cancelled checks semitic Inc and among
them found the collateral check for
800 20. 1t was dated September9, 1890,
and on ono corner was written y. n.
O., 0, 30, 80, showing that it had been
protested. Besides this the pin holes
showed where the protest slip had been
attached,
When Edwards first took the check
he endorsed IL Journal Printing Com.
pany, Charles William Edwards, Treas
urer.' Then when hegot it back from
Mr.. Robinson and took it to the bank,
he endorsed 1t @. W. Edwards II I
owed tho Journal Company the mon->
ey why did he re-endoISe the check in
his personal capacity
Mr.. AicWhortar also claims that at
the time he gave tho check. lie owed
Edwards Si5.6S all of which was paid
before the check was cashed the last
time. Ho ID very Indignant about the
matter and claims that Edwards is
guilty Of breach OF faith, deceiving
the bank officers, and obtaining mon
ey under false pretense. A constable
was looking for Edwards this morning
to serve the warrant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

William II. Curry, who mas been very
Ill since Sunday night, is much better
to-day. He was taken sick on bis way
home from the Brandywlne Summit
camp on Sunday night, though he felt
somewhat unwell before he left the
camp ground. In Mr.. John G.. Bakers
carriage, in which Mr.. Curry rode,
were his wife, Mrs. Baker, and Mr..
Bakers driver.
Mr.. Baker himself was In another
carriage behind. On the way Mr.. Cur
ry complained Of being very chilly.
Mrs. Curry wrapped her shawl around
him and everything possible was done
to relieve him. BY the time the party
reached home Mr.. Curry was in a pre-,
carious condition. and would soon
have died had not DIR. Mullln been
called In.
Mr.. Curry has similar attack about
every three months, but he feels TINT
he cannot stand any more as severe as
Sunday nights attack was. The tiou-
BILE Is caused by gall stones, and Dr..
Mullln says thoy can be cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

The Rev. George e. Wood OF Clay
mont, arrived this afternoon and
preached at o'clock.
The Union boarding tent fed TOO peo-
pie yesterday.
There were over FIVE hundred teams
fed yesterday.
George Hilleshy went fishing to-day
and had ''flshermaI's luck"
Amongst the visitors at the camp
last evening for an hour or so were,
Charles Beadenkopf, MisslMary Dillon,
and $. Hersey Of the REPUBLICAN. They
met lots of friends while they were
here.
Rev. E. l., Hubbard assisted at the
children's meeting yesterday after
noon. and astounded the audience by
saying that he had some bad boys, but
in this they took after their mother.
or course Mrs. II. was present and the
remark was understood when he
told afterwards how he stole his mo-
Tiers preserves.
Rev. j. d. @. Hanna wishes now he
had put some windows in the rear end
and sides of Hanna's ark to let the all
In.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Coroper Sparks held an inquest at
$50 O'Clock this morning upon the I'M
fortunate GoUttee F. Dean, the brake
man who was killed at Farnhurst sta.
ton early Monday morning. The tes-
tlmony of the engineer George Clavey
was that the train stuck on the heavy
grade when they had to break the train
and take part of 1t up at time. When
the separate parts had been taken up
the engine and tank wore backed TO be
coupled to tine train.
Dean was first brakeman and was
standing upon the platform, of
the tank with a signal lantern In
his hand with which he signaled the
engine back to be coupled. Engineer
Clavey three or four times almost
came to stand, surprising that he
was nearly at the train, but he was
still signalled back by Dean. The tank
struck the cars with much force break
ing the woodwork and he heard all out
cry from Dean who had fallen upon
the ground.
Clavey went back to him when he
cried out my God what have | done?"
Mir. Clavey seeing that he was fatally
hurt asked, Are you prepared to die?
The answer was mo" Brakeman
Satteriield who was In charge of the
middle OF the train, came to the as
distance of the wounded man, and he
and Mr.. Clavey rolled the man on
board and started to carry him to
Farnhurst station, but he was so heavy
they had to let him down.
Satterlleld went over to the Della.
ware Hospital in search OF q physician,
but the physician there told him that
~ he would bring the man over to the
almshouse and then notify him he
would go and treat him. Before this
was done Dean was dead. Conductor
Latferty in his evidence showed that
the brakeman should havs got off the
tank so he could see the train and then
signal the engine back to It, The morn.
Ing was dark and Dean could not see
the cal q from where he stood on the
platform OF the tank, and this ID where
he made his fatal mistake
The evidence showing that Dean had
only been employed as brakeman
but about two weeks, the question was
asked by juror why he was placed in
such an exposed place OF danger Rs at
the front OF Il train next to the tank,
The reply was that 1t was the least TO.
sponsible place on the train, and the
first brakeman never got Us big wages
GS the Others on the train. The rear
brakeman always occupied the most
exposed post of danger. After hear
ing all the evidence the jury returned
a verdict that the deceased met his
death by his own indiscretion-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

V John Guthrie, proof reader of the RE-.
PUBLICAN, Is on his vacation. TO the
surprise Of everybody Mr.. Guthrie, his
wife and daughter, Sadie, went down
to Cape May to day to SEQ the ocean,
perhaps take plunge under its white.
crested waves. and call and see the
two baby McKees, and President Har-
rison before they get back. Before
they left they presented the writer
with two big open-mouthed sunilow-
membrance. 1t is hard to tell how
long MIR. Guthrie may keep up his va
cation as there are many other inter-
estng points lie would like to visit,
but whether his vacation Is long or
short he has earned 1t by close appli-
cation to work. We can heartily wish
Mr. Guthrie and his family happy
time and oceans OF suniiow ers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Mock & Potter sold on the Passmore
Bros farm, on the 10 inst, car load
OF % head of COWS at prices ranging
from S24 to $43, all of which were sold
under the hammer but three, which
were sold afterwards, at an average
price OF S35. The attendance OF buy
ere was large but they were good men
and determined to buy cheap or not at
all. Stidham worked hard and sweat
ed freely, and wound up with fair sue
cess.
About % COWS were sold by Robert
Merrlck, at Adams station, on Monday
afternoon, at prices ranging from $25
to $50, making an average of about
$40. He will have another sale on
Monday the 14th day of September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

The question of the sanlty Of
Matthew Slater, or rather his capable
ity to manage his own affairs, was con-
sldered by jury In the Court of Cham
Gerry, on Monday, In accordance with
the petition OF John j. Slater his son,
who Is residing In house ut Fifth and
Washington streets. belonging to his
father. The son stated that his object
In bringing this cctlon was to protect
his father, who had been insane for
the past ten years.
lie owned ten houses, and his rents
foot up from 800 to 51l0 per month,
and he had considerable money In the
Savings and other banks. Thomas
Darlington had counted up his bank
book sometime ago. and found to his
credit between $4,000 and 5000. Geo.
Q. Marls also testified that he knew
Mr.. Slater, and expressed his belief
that he was not competent 10 manage
his affairs. Mr. Slater Is about 70 years
OF age, Is very hard Of hearing, and in
some respects peculiar, to say the
least. The jury adjourned to meet
next Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11

Thomas Clifford, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Ball this morning, to a
charge OF beating his reputed wife,
Mary Clifford. He claimed that she Is
not his wife, but this did not save him
from fine Of SIS and costs, and 90
days on the stone pile, which, as Thorn
as has been unused 10 work for some
time, will no doubt so very hard with
him.
John Shultz was also charged with
beating his wife. and as the evidence
wis conclusive, he was sentenced to
pay S25 and costs, and be imprisoned
60 days at hard labor ON the stone pile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-11
S-
DIED,


BURNS-On August 8. 1891, Sarah, wife of
George Burns aged IL years
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of
her husband. DuPont's Banks on Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Services at the
house. Interment ut Lower Brandywine
Cemetery.
HAYDEN.--On August 10, 1891, Isaac Hay
den, aged u years and 1--WE months
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence.
No. 422 East seventh street. on Wednesday
afternoon, at o'clock. Services at the
house. lnterment at Riverview GENE
terry.
LYNAM-on August Q. 1891, ut Los Ange
les. California. Jennie l.. lyman daugh
ter of the late James and Elizabeth
Lyman. aged about 90 years.
Notice of funeral will be given.