davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
TRACING CRIME,
A:HgteltiE .HGGeSs for the Purpose of ltsHd-
II: .,.,. tying Criminals. Z.

=: Photography will for the next-fortnight
be in possession at the Old Water Color So.
ciety In Tall Mall East, The exhibition just
opened*is that Of the Photographic Society
of Great Baitain. r. -.
70 many the most fascinating prints in
the show will bethose exhibited by a Ger
man expert in, photo-niicrography, DIR. p.
Jesertch. Among these are some showing
the roots and the splitting of human hairs,
which BARRIERS war;, us of, and a.few specto-
graphs of .pure.and impure blood. Besides
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

only ones now: allowed in COOL equestrian
equestrian tricks and methods are practiced
by the Columbia Club and by the eauestri-
ennes not belonging to that organization.
Among them are hurdle racing and Jump
Ing, knowledge of which is likewise of
Ing. : - -:
. One other new style deserves mention
here-the divided skirt. While 1t has SO:
Tar. not; met. with ANY alarming success
among the women who walk, it has become
ride. Some of The ;n16st stylish women of
this city have adopted the. blfurcated gar
ment. and there can be no doubt that those
..whn. ifaFD to sit tteir horses in item ac-
qulte more thorough mastery over: them,
as well as a tfrmer seat. :. ..,.:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
ANHEN THE. TIDES. TOES GUT
A. Legend That Has: Received Strange
'..s go. 'NerJfic tirn. =: : = i:

j. :. When:the lido goes ont he will die, il
With the: assHfance born of long expert
ence beside deatAbeds. tie nurse in. somiber
gray Whispered these words. to one of the
sufferers fTlendsslast night in a tenement
house III Seven tee1ish street. ~: !: =
! . The nIan:had* baeh working on the dock
and crane had fallen and struck him on
the head. ! .I1eH@ bore MIN away to Ills
:sauRlid home The: coulpaliy .:lfdtc sen t: q
doctor and nurse. but these were now Of
small avail. ..=.z:$ss:: .s:::
:. 1T is only a Iegead;s': <-:= i; ..
sees" i +.
. There was: The faint tlekin Of. the clock.
but that was atl tiat broke the sfle4lae of
the nextfeW hours III i :: ..'~E II. :: !:
The night .eb bed slowly a way !: !.
: Dawn was: almost breaking I'll.
=. The tide-Ft':l is very bear the full now"
whispered the patient. " atetier: +HsConae
closer if y0tfa want tu:set him die" -. !;
Aud. Thu aii1tl e gT 9ap. III the room moved
closer. Ait1*so, tDQ.: he diefs:d led when the
tide, went apt; at break of: day; and out on
the BOSOM .of: TIE tide Had swept away,
toward: a:great uflighted sea, al Aainail
soul. -: s< ;.::ss.; =. III. r
: 1T is; only a Legend L know" said the
nurse. afteENaril, hut / have been beside
many deatlbedst and: never yet #haye I
known. the fancy ia prove false. There
seems TO be-: eyen:in death, as in life, a
strange tide. and: in the case of DEATH a
tide in some strange SORT blended and act
ing in keeping with the: circle of f1ie:. tide
that>run out on the ocean. The World.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

-. .
zv.is9.{ rs grown up to#nlan's estate SOUTH
+. q sAIasdn;@ aud Dixon,s:%&line IF that
x ISN'T: lille, and heWiH confirm it For
$ III gii1Gtthe South men: and women still
E+iey still believe that hers es were:
I'll rluelily given to5.man land woma too,
II frat MATTER to- sit on; not to be: har-
- essed 70. buEgies or carriages OF. carts and
- aye.tfe driver rattle his bones: No. in;
istgesS6qth.man OF woman viii always prefer
+. n =0n the back of "a handsome piece Of
- 2TsrfAs Ii rather hanbeltind tbatyery same
= t.lc k. Aud that, too, ndon6tedIy accounts
.:-5yeIy largely for the better average health
:. and 7 he greater @snppleness <of llmb.oi the
= EEo4Q thefn- woman when compared with her
g. sister Of the North. For there was never
invented. exercise more alculated to set:
: II ca tlty, rich blood running through every
q: yein2.than horseback exercise A woman
.Tt OBS a.@regnlar. and faithful equestriennea
= rarely If ever, will catch cold or suffer from
2 any; of those: minor ailments which the
foptl- bound woman so*often complains of.
:: Her cheeks almostinvariabl show the glow
*:'ltE health and her sparkling eyes tell her adj
: ntlrers that there is5n0 time for tile blues.
=. :, Bat a great change. has been wrought OF
- late. Chicag0 women. are; begnnlng:tn=see:
- lie truth Of all that has Deen said In the
:. foregoing; paragraph : New York: has ff-
teen. ridfn z academies and Boston. has eight
- and Chicage has5two.:: An equestrian clubs.
title .Colum bia, has of late: been organized,
and ;so-ca He'd Emusic classes, ARE given,
:: j. e.: equestrian lessons with: musical ac-
" com animent The riding : ring of this
= establlshment-eYen. If. Eastern cities beat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

us in the number Of aeademes-is not ex-
:celled for size and perfection by any in this
country, and with: two score horses stand
ing in the: stables,* most of them likely
nags, gentle and Of perfect gait. Chicago
need no longer hide It's head in shame when
the conversation turns on the subject of
J. equestriansm. :: : &: :. q
. What is now particularly. wanted and de-
sired as q riding horse is the class Of ami
-: mails known as thigh -5tepping cobs." The
:long-barreled Kentucky steed rs FONT of date
for this. purpose. The stccky-built.cob.@ with
= its easier gait-due to]thelact that it:does
: not throw its :: rider So high in: the.
saddle at every motion-has. captured the
" favor Of Chicago equestrans as the same
good-ro6king animal had captured the favor
of London, New York and Boston before.
The height of this cob must not exceed 15.3
= llands, although now and then "a good, ser
-vlceable >one...i is: found that stands few
;. inches higher But in all events 1t must be
-. a blgh-stepper--that Is essential. Nothing
:blit:a high-stepper will now do. And, Of
: course, It cannot be denied that this sort Of;
: step, lends even a rather short-set beast a
somewhat stately air. -.
:. hen, as to gait, the only ones now in
vogue are the trot and the canter, Single
= footing. so called. is all out of date has
been tabooed in fact some time, and will in
...all Likelihood never return. For, properly
4saeaking, tits. no gait and never was one.
4 he two. gaits mentioned, therefore, are the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
THEORY VS.. CONDITION..
.: - ( =
The Great Difrerence d: Lapse of Twelve
=. :. :: - : Haurs Creates: i. &
- :: - ;TitJF .J5ttEORy. = - = =:

= = -.
AT 3p, ms Mrs: CLEVELAND. 1 have ne.
ticed woful popular Ignorance on the eff
fects of narcotics. upon rhildren.. Now. my
dear. I have. determined to carry out my
theory regarding the rearing OF children,
y GU wills therefore, abstain from giving
Ruth any syTups. paregeric or like st1fs,'f
:. "All right, Greyers dear: shan throw
away all the sedattye medicines. shall l. 2 '
Certainly, Mrs.. ~Cfeyefaud, certainly.
Throw that pilHsics to tifed6gs. : .I@:8ffl be
one man who will sifJM; enough practical
interest in human wei flare. to oppose. by.
precept and example all SUPPLYING of IN
.faniile brains With potseno 1is drugs
:. ~. = All. THE cos nITInNt 49,,
!: Ats A. III -t'.sl rs Eteveland.- / do wish
you would get ull:and* look fol. the paregoric
or some thing else to mia Ike this eallieue go. to-
sleep. Ianrt tired OF tits npetHrne. y -.
: why, sIroper, you know you told me to
throw away the pategoric: and soothing;
syrup. : y our thenry-z.'s: r.
!. Excuse me, Mrs Cleveland, but it IS a
condition not a theory that confronts us
now. No Dareg0ric IN THE ilOVse?:: That's:
nice; lsnppose i il.haVe 70 Jig this out nm
It'll daylight. OH, *thdt:stnine enemy :wnufd
haye.a baby. I'd give the vote OF the New
:, York delegation to-: see baid-headed Dave
Hill prancing around: like i isIl;: and: no
paregoric in the house. Hush ably, baby,
on the tree.top- Memphis. ,Appeal-AYa-
.lanche. >; :. :: -: =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
A Faithfuf Dog stonaa Tr.in.

=. Engineer William Amor OF the night ex-
press train bound Tor Siamokin saw an OBJ
ject ON tile track ahead. He Immediately
reversed his engine. and succeeded in stop
ping his train a distance away. The fire.
man got off to remove the obstacle. When
he approached he found that it" was fero-
eious bulldog lying by his drunken master
who lay across the track asleep, ~: ri:
THE dog was very vicious and made a
spring for the fireman.. but he escaped and
ran back for assistance. 1t was proposed
TO sho0t the dog, but that action was disre-
garded, fearing fatal results to the man.
After the train was delayed half an hour
friend of the drunken man coaxed the dog
off and removed the nlan.-Nuwark journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
=. - =
The Homes of d.Enyra.d

"A home should be '.all glorious w ithin."
This is woman2s' emtuent domain. There
arc houses whuse internal arrangements are;
such as to rob them of comfort, while La
others every article of ::furnftnre-chair,
sofa, lounge, table: nay the very folds of
the curtains. welcome you and invite re-
pose. LIN Engla home making is q science
and art. LII: ail:tne wide world there are no
more sensible. testful, homes : than in
Mother England. The open CRATE, the snug
living room, the substantial furniture, the
air:of ease and solid comfort ars nowhere
SURPASSED. .Englsnd;s homes are England's
strengthened gl5ry.--Fronl AN Oid-fash-
toned Homily on Home,"o by S..R. Dem
men,. D:D.. in New England Magazine for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
No Home Win out woman In 1t. j

!: Every young man TO have a homn must
have {" wife. He can. meyer substitute
.boaTding-house, club or a. hotel for home.
This.is TO gothreuehfife hanging iipon the.
skirts of life. feading a joyless, selfish, IN
natural and .uDpatriotic existence: " God
putteth the solitary: in families IT Is the
best .proyislon he can maze for their useful
ness and welfare, This dlvine arrangement
cannGt-be set aside, or improved upon. or
written down as failure" Young men
and women are still to marry, build homes.
rear families, plant gardens: and eat the
fruit of them, marry when young, even
though poor, join hands and hearts, aud
climb the bill together : they will reach the
summit all the more surely and qnlckly.-
From San d-Fas hioned Heniily on Homes,
by: s.: r. Bennen. BID, in New England
Magazine for November - -:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

fined to the minds of very young chill
.drep. Though it is so peculiarly a tender
delusion that the guidwife holds it in re-.
spect to her dying day. The idea is uni
versatamohg the little folks In the>iand o.
cakes that when new brother. or sister APP
pears In the household it has come. through
fairy aid, from the roofs of the cabbage.
stalk! So.that when all the BARNS VI Scot.
land: are singing: :.
:: This is the NIGHT o. Halloween. =.
80 W ben q the wtche might be seen:
g. Some o. them black. some o. LheIn green, :.
- Some o them IKE a turkey-besn- p"
However mad and merry all their games,
fheyeneyer lay their joy-weary heads upon
-tht4r: pillows until with their own hands:
they have laid generous piles If * sil-runts"
against tie door-sill and window-Gdge, so
that the gracious and kindly fairies OF
blessed Halloween night shah set free al
least: one baby soul from the roots and
mold and the household shall not fail of
welcoming another tiny BARN within the
'eGnijpg yeat :. -
-s'eqlgTIghf, 1891. EDGAR L. wAKEMAS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
COM RlNED..
!. Latest Edition Corrected TO Date. . &
46166 Inches Largest Ever Printed.
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS;

70
4 Diagram showing all Of the Political Par
2 ties. 11x66 - - :. =. b;
A Diagram showing al the Presidents and
: = Cabinets 5x66. :. !.
A Diagram showing the Political Complexion
OF each Congress 2x66. - ri.
Disgram showing the Creeis Of the World
13x10. HI. ~: !. Ill. i. =
Diagram showing the Standing Armies Of
:: >. each Nation. 1870 = =. = i. !.
a Diagram showing the: Naval Tonnage Of
r. each Nation 13x10. - = Fl: -
A Complete Map Of the World. &13x2O::.::.. RI.
a Compets Map Of the United sta:ss (Ra1i, !.
j.: McNaly & Co.'s 1890. 46x66. =
a Msp Of Central America. 10xIS.
a. Map OF Alaska. 10x13 ~. : Fl
A Map of South Africa. 10I13. =: FL: 7;
Map Of Upper Nubis and Habs,h or AbTs
! sinia. 1Ox13. =. -; 81: - :
A. Nap of Persia, Afghanistan and B,lu,hi,-
tan. 10x13 :. =; :. :s:.....**...r
A compls.e Map Of the Soar syssem-b,ss eyst
= male. 1910 ~: ::*:::> :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

49, " Z. d - - -
+ that sAenld. II Of tfapper:. For Chicago lii
- lies. Pre- GreS rye and lT0eIal- minded in
.. c59eF-tes teetSs Have>Deen back " ard in the
:. .-t.le 6apntry d ar eNc ence for accomplished
md; f6a T5tSs female riders: every healthy
= i 5UTg gIrlthat pretendS TO. any. social. dis
Hnctlo{i. and Sly re: knows: Ii ow.to sit On her
;ilprses:. ii Is. Ilueh.t e:Sdme,if not carried
tsqHitestlle same: degree lin both: France
= 4Rl# German. r.: and tt%ls but a month or so
"a 5o:sthat- q great Internal iQnal race-eXclu-
p: siVely: for we menSyas fglfs in: the flshion-
: able %Waterih g res ort of pa, in. W hieh
&reat ..detl Of interest was manifes{el in
s: l45rlnany. France Belg UNI: and. Holland,
- and. out of which q :pluckV little French
- woman cam yictor -. :; :. ;. -;
=: ,.+NIth - sOeletvr5 Initiating slaviSlly so.
:. p: manufactures OF English lite that cannot
:" Justly be eXtolied rs sensible. pretty or ra-s
: tlgnal, Il does seem Strange that:equeS TRAM
: .zlSnl4has mot .been* taken- up -by-yT71lIen on
this side OF the Administration pot:ex ::
r. :tensiyety and not unli Livery lately. For.
y eaEEng entirely as de he ny gienic feat re5
20 f. the. spOrt-that any physician stands
ready to testify tO=z-the fact thatamost any
woman if soBly normally bright, looks her
lestun .h0rsebackzloo diStfn gutshet. zco-
.:QueitI3h, adofable-:Ought alone TO have
.nIade herseback= riding. popular with, the
F.. : enderf well : CONSTRUCTED &c hicage bellies
2 :. L0ng ago Il Is indEsputabie that almost any
=. nj al VI more QUICK lg fail IN love with a
woman in the saddle than out of ii, and En-
: e Ishn9yels and:<the :N1Dl gaInut of love
story lite ratufe prove it. :. II you don't be-
Is. llefe4El ii ask..any *SOutherner of your
: 9gQnafn Ance-that Is, any one of them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

The New York Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals has prosecuted one
man for sending up a dog in balloon and
another for sending up bear, although
neither animal was killed. The donkey on
two legs continues to go up ana get killed
occasionally. but there is mo Interference.
although the fool.killer feels twinge OF
jealousy at the invasion OF his rights.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

A silk gown trimmed with jet is highly
convenient thing to number among ones
gowns. Here Is one: tits made of bronze
colored gros- grain silk, the edges of cores
and bodice pieces being kept about an inch
apart and connected with square jet beads
the triple revers ara also edged with them,
and there Is the open-beaded seam down the
center of the sleeve. A full waistcoat of
gathered silk-yelow--to match the under
skirt is a pretty finish to the gowa. This is
areally French gown and entirely new. -:
LIE RARoN DE RsENoNr
Evening journal., 1891-10-16
the BLAINE FAMILY CONTRIBUTE
Helping to Swell the Fund for the RE-
lease Of MRS. Maybrick

Helping to Swell the Fund for the Re-
lease Of MRS. Naybrick.
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Many prominent
American women, including members OF
the Blaine family, have responded to a
long letter written by Gail Hamilton, =
who asked that The World become the
agent through which popular subscrip-
tions might be made to secure the release
or Mrs. Maybrick, who is imprisoned in
England for the alleged poisoning OF her
husband.
The World has received the following
letters with Enclosures Of money:
AUGUSTA, Ne, Oct. IA, 1891
10 the Editor o. The World
Inclosed please find SiOo 70 be added to the
fund for the relief Of Mrs. Maybrick Very
respectfully HARRIET 8. BLAINE
AUGUSTA, Ne, Oct H.
The inclosed 800 is from Mre Emmons Blaine
for the relief Of Mira Maybrick
10 the Editor Of The World;
Enclosed please find one dollar to begin the
Mrs. May brick subscription list. Let all Amer.
iean women do likewise. Yours truly.
MABIE ANToINErTE NATHALIE POLLARD,
Widow Of Edward A. Pollard, southern hiato.
rian and author OF THE Lost Cause
Washington, d. G., Oct, H.
Il was stated last September that bots,
Mrs. Blaine and the secretary OF state had
become interested in Mrs, Maybrlck 3 case
Mrs. Blaine, IL was said, had received q
flood Of letters urging her to use her influ-
epce with the secretary Of state to induce
him to communicate with Lord Salisbury
ia the matter. About two months ago
petition for Mrs Maybrick's pardon was
signed by Mrs Harrison and the ladies OF
the cabinet and was sent To Mr.. Lincoln al
London for presentation TO Gu cen Victoria
Evening journal., 1891-10-16
TELEeRApHlc sREWrIes.

The steamer Bostonian has been fiosted
of OF Georges island shoal.
John Lachman. fireman in the Thorn.
SON Houston Electric Light works, Buff
falo. was instantly killed by shock while
trying to turn an arc light switch with q
shovel
One man was killed and seven were in.
jured by the explosion OF the boiler of the
mail steamer Evangel at Whatcom, Wash.
At the sessions OF the various medical
associations at st. Louis it was an
nounced that Senator Sherman and Con
geessman Mills had agreed to support a
bill for government appropriation of
$4,000 to defray the expenses of Pan
American medical congress to be held dur.
ing the Worlds fair
The large tubular bridge between Chamb-
ley Canton and Richelieu, Que, was de.
stroyed by FIRE
Congressman W. w f. Lee died Oct. II
at Alexandria, Va.
The Herald says that political COLOMBIA
ton is in progress at Nos 1870 and 49,
Macdougal street in the Seventh assembly
district, New York.
In all probability the court martial t.
hear the charges against Major Charles b
Throckmorton, u. S. A., will be appointed
within the next two weeks.
The New York and New Jersey Bridg,
company OF New York and the similari,
named corporation OF New Jersey have de
cided to consolidate into one general cor
Il poration
Evening journal., 1891-10-16

Special Correspondence EvAEIE0 JOURNAL
ODESSA, Oct. 10 Great Deputy ID. @
Rose, accompanied by the great chiefs,
went to 0densa on Tuesday night and
raised the following chiefs of Appoquini
mink Tribe, No. "a, Improved Order Of
Red Men Of that place; Prophet, Samuel
Peachy; sRcbem, James Cheeseman; y
g., NJ Satterfeld; j s., w. A. Scott
Appointed chiefs. W. H. Hickey and O.
x Rose; first warrior, DR.. T A. Enos
second warrior, D Richardson; third
warrior, j. Bender. fourth warrior Il
Kronernier: 6rst brave, J. West, second
brave, ]. Knots; @. OF W., M Grim
mlnger g. OF r.. Charles Lloyd
at the conclusion of the ceremony the
visiting brethren and the native tribe
repaired 10 Lloyd's Hotel. where they
enjoyed a sumptuous~ repast On the re.
turn TO the wigwam the time was spent
by making speeches and social intercourse
until nearly midnight when the visitors
returned TO this city, well pleased with
the hospitality Of APPOINTMENTS
Evening journal., 1891-10-16

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, October 49, Mayor
Rey bold OF this city went to Wilmington
yesterday In the interest Of young VII.
liam Steel Of this place, who lately has
become dangerously insane. On We'd
nesday night he broke out in ft Of
rage and threatened bis father and the
remainder Of the family. They were SO
alarmed that they requested the mayor
80 have him put In safe keeping
Commissioner Wilds OF Dover was in
this city on Wednesday Issuing apple .
tions for the refunding Of direct taxes.
The fuaeFal services OF Rev. T O
Ayres, who died on Wednesday night,
viii be held tonight at 80 o'clock In
termenJ viii be made az Smyrna tot
row, on the arrival Of the train leaving
this town at s 80 q. N. Rev. w. L. 3
Murray OF Wilmington, presiding elder
Of this district, viii have charge Of the
services
Evening journal., 1891-10-16

Special Correspondence EvREIEo JOURNAL.
FARMLAND, October 10 Falkland
Lgceum met In regular session last even
ing and rendered the following program
in presence OF large audience: Reeita
tlons, LYDIA Moore, Mamie Leach, John
Springer; reading, William d. Nc
Elwee, Lewis Armstrong; Lyceum Jour
nal, Charles Dempsey; debate, question,
"should the Worlds Fair be kept opan
on Sunday7" affirmative. Lewis Arm
strong; negative. Rev. John d. Blake.
Question for next meeting will be
Resolved, That the Farmers Alliance
plan of sub treasures be adopted
John BAH Of Midtown claims TO have
the only peach orchard in this section Of
the country
Ffty-three men from the vicinity as
sisted in raising barn on the property
OF Benjamin Hregg yesterday
About twenty persons vieited vii
mington from here on Wednesday t
/ witness the 6remen's parade.
Evening journal., 1891-10-16
MuRRAY,s oEFIcIAL BONO.

The Bond COMMITTEES of City Council
Reports In Favor of it's Cancellation.
The session of City Council last even
ing was a very short one. The principal
business transacted was passing bills.
On the petition Of Justina Zeigler, the
Finance Committee reported in favor of
returning to her sl3 SO for overpaid
taxes.
The Committee on Bonds made fav-
orable REF ort upon the petition of James
Murray TO have his official bond as d
member of the board OF the Street and
Sewer Commissioners cancelled
In the remarks incident thereto Mr..
Msgee said he thought it would be we'll
for the chairman OF the committee to
keep list Of all official bonds for refer.
ence de did not know that IL was the
business of City Council 20 cancel such
bonds. Mr.. Murray commended that il
was
City Treasurer Adams made the FOL.
lowing report to Council: Balance in
bank TO current expenses Union National
Bank $40 S64,87; Central National Bank.
| 1913. $50; National Bank Of Wilmington
and Brandywine, $50; National
Bank Of Delaware, $l3, $50; First National
Bank, 9l3, $50, special fund in Union
National Bank "a, 454 90; received OF
Collector John J Mesley, $500; Collector
Edmund Mitchell, Jr, $3.50; received
/ from each Of the four depository banks
| $50 ga, for interest ON deposits.
A vote Of thanks was OK tended TO the
Tenth and Franklin Street Sewer Com
pRny for the free use Of Its sewer, which
is used for draining Eight b street park
The following important bills were
passed George w. Childs. $i89 40; viii
mington City Electric Company. $3.50 81
James r. Writ, $6S; r. ). Fougeray
&43 "a; William Legg, sos 81: James M
Griffin, SOC: a. a. Miller. $3l3 40.
City Council then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1891-10-16


ELLIOTT I'm this city on the,i2th instant,
Thomas K. Elliott, aged As years.
FARRELL AT Glen Riddle. Pa. on
October II. Sister Meinopha. formerly Mat
tie Farrel. daughter Of Mary J. and the late
Martin FARRELL. Of this city, aged 10 years.
= FORD.-In this city, on October Il, 1891,
Mary NJ, youngest daughter of the late John
p and Catherine @. Ford, aged Il years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are IL
vited 70 attend the funeral from her late
residence. southwest corner Seventh and
Lomb bard 81 reefs, on Saturday. Octobr II at
q n IN. Hiph Mass at -. Mary's Church. "a
proceed 10 Old Cathedral emetery. Phila-
daiohia. Train leaves P.,W. q b. R.R. depot
at li.33 a. m, arrive Philadelphia, G.26p. m
JERVIS. I'm this city, ON Sunday, the It'll
instant, Mary IA. wife of James FRANKLIN
Jervis.
McEWAN.-On the 10th instant, Margaret
Murray. daughter OF Rev. William L. ant
| Eliza G. McEwan, aged 10 weeks.
| PRICE.-On Tuesday, October u, Fanny
| daughter of Francis A. and Meta Somer
| Price, aged years and months.