davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
.l.--r cast Defense.

~ ''''' coast Defense.
r--. E April 1.-THE war depart
!--.. steps to secure more ground
t-s Il New York city for coast
l.. -aymuatiou proceedings are
L.. ..r-.Iled through the depart
'..q.2r,,., .-ce 10 secure ground for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

GENERAL MARKETS.
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, April 15.-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. .............. I'D
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CONSULS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, April l5.-Consuls closed, 96 1916 for
money; for silver, II 9-I6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS, La, April Is.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Commercial 60 days. 81 a S.
trancs-Commercial 90 days. ....5 @05s
New York sight-Bank. 100 premium
commercial. Observation-Disclosures. 10 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

tween white and negro domination Grave
fears are expressed for the safety of the
81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
LIVERPOOL SPOT.

Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL. April 15.-spo: cotton closed
duh in buyers favor.
Good ordinary. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. H.,
Low middllug. ..-...... ...-....... A.,
Iiddling. ........... 800 ! 1916
Good middliug. .-........ s.
Total sales. 500 bales: American 500 oaieS.
Imports. 6lDO bales; American. 500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
BONDS AND STOCKS.

bONDS AMI SIOChS-
NEW YORK, April l5.-Bonds and stocks closed
1T the following prices bid:
BONDS.
United States As, registered. ...... ... 1918.
United States + IS. coupons, eX-div...-......l2
United states IA S, coupons. .10la
Denver and Rio Grande 4s........ 81
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's....
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general 6's -. 1G
St Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS,
st. Louis and San Francisco general mort
Texas ana Paclnc land grants. S9lk
Texas and Pacific Rio Grande's ..... 32is
Union Pacific 1S..-....- ..........,........I0
STOCKS.
Chicago and Alton. ex-div. ....--..-........I24
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, ex-diy.. SIX
Delaware and Lackawanna, ex-diy....I3 5
DenVer ana Mo Grande ---.-...-...... III
Erie common..-----. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ls.;
rort Wortn anu Denver. ....-..-.......-..
Houston and Texas Central .......... 81,
1!AIHOlS central. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Kansas and Texas ex. I'd mortgage bonds. l2It
Lake Shore. HOS.
t.ouIs'iiie anu NASHVILLE. 71ss
Missouri Pacific ........-......69 is
Northern Pacific .................2 5I,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

New York, Meetings, 1924 tons. Total
stock 81, 800 tons, against 90, 392 tons at same
time last year. Total stock in all the prin-
cipal countries, /, $50. 343 tons against l.4Sl,.
53S tons at the same time last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

Business Failures.
The weeks failures, United States and Cam
ada, according to Bradstreet's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
GALVESTON, Ten, April Is.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16
Wheat Opened Lower, Fluctuated Widely
and Closed at an Adyance-Coffee
and Sugar Markets Unchanged.
Money Market Easy.

Sugar Facts.
From the weekly sugar statistical OF Willett
G riIN. New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. April Ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

FOUR YEARS FAILURES, UNITED STATES AND
CANADA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

Dallas Seed Store, Established 1872,
Wholesale and Retail Seed Dealerss~sInf 8
ceived: ZOO bushels German HsSt1sG 8 l86eis
sugar cane, seed e9E,<eHq LIS; stock peas,
grass -! iffU maize. tomato and ca bbag,
r. HOLLOWAY j CO, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-16

THE WEEK.
Raws advanced about &c. Refined IN
changed for hards, sc higher for softs. Re-
ceiDts -. 33334 tons. Of which 1860 tons II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
RUNAWAY TEAM IN FIFTH-AVE.

MRS wETHERBEE HAS NARROW ESCAPE AND
THE CoACHMANs SKULL is FRACTURED.
Mrs. Gardner wetherbee who with her two daughters
,s staying at the Windsor Hotel, went out shopping
Yesterday afternoon, and for the purpose hired one
of the hotel carriages driven by John Conner. The
carriage containing Mrs. Wetherbee and her daugh-
ters. who are fifteen and seventeen years old, was
on the return journey when opposite Delmoncos the
horses took fright, SHE'D and jumped madly forward
Conner was thrown headforemost from his box TO
tho ground Then amid the frightened shrieks of the
women and the people in the avenue the horses started
on a wild gaop and ran with crash into truck that
WINS standing outside the Hotel Brunswick. The hub
of the right front wheel smashed that Of the truck the
vhlfetree of the carriage being carried away. Then
the horses dashed the other side Of the road and
continued their gaop up to Thirtiethst, where they
were stopped.
Mrs Wetherbee had tainted, but quickly recovered
and was none the worse for the fright. Connor how
ror sustained n bad fracture Of the skull, and lies
at the point OF death in the NewYOrk Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Since September brought in cool weather and SLIM
ulated desire for theatre going the audiences which
have assembled witness the performances OF Doro-
thy's Dilemma" by Miss Rose Coghan and her company
at the Park Theatre have been much larger tan tGs
Of the opening week. Miss Coghlan Is wen StSIIct
with the result Of her NewYork venture. Only three
more performances remain, as the engagement VIII
terminate saturday.
Nine Modjeska has come to town from Cape May,
and has begun rehcaIsing at the Madison Square
Theatre. She will have some fourteen dramas in her
repertory this season, including two new ones SHE
has engaged a strong supporting COMPANY, including
The season begins on Monday, September u, at New
London. In January she comes 10 the Fifth Avenue
Theatre.
John J. McNalBs farce comedy "Boys and Girls"
will be seen at the New Park Theatre one week
from Monday. The cast includes 1gnatio Martinetu'
william B. Wood, Joseph Mitchell, Frank shepard,
james sturgis, Julian MITCHELL Miss sadie Kirby MIS-
blanche Howard Miss Laura }. Russell Miss Nellie
Victoria Parker and the Irwin Sisters.
J. NJ. Hill has engaged Miss Julia Arthur and f. J..
Henley who recently appeared In "The Black Masque
at the Union Square Theatre, to act in "The Marquss
Wife" play which he has had IN lis possession Tor
a Dong time
The fireworks spectacle Paris from Empire to Com
mnnes will be given for the last time at Manhattan
Beach tomorrow night. The special exhibition of
fireworks will be one of the best Of the season.
The KneiseI Quartet, an organization of members OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra, headed by Franz
Kneise will give four concerts this winter at Sherrs
new music hall, at Thrty-seventh-st and FifthaVe;
Although the quartet has given an annual series OF
chamber music concerts in Boston since 1855, 1t has
never been heard In this city.
The Divide Musn Concert Company will begin its
tour at the Academy of Music Brooklyn, on October
81 and continue 1t until May, through the United States
and Mexico On May the company will sail from
San Francisco for Australia Mt Musln ana his cohl-
pany arrive from Europe on October II.
Rudolph Aronson yesterday tied another knot in
the "Cavaeria Rusticana7 tangle by declaring that
he had all the English rights for this country that
were to be had. lie said that he went 10 Phila-
dclphia to attend the performance Wednesday
night followed IT with the score. with the result
Of finding that his score which he ASSERTS 10 he the
genuine one, only differed from that used, but
called for instruments In the orchestra that the Grand
Opera House there did not have at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Louise Robinson, daugh-
ter Of the Rev. Charles s. Robinson, TO Franklin Gay
lord OF Paris, son of General Augustus Gaylord OF
York, took place last evening at the house OF
tho brides parents No 81 East Fiftyfcurthst. The
father of the bride olciated. The maid of-honor was
Miss Carolyn La Monte There were eight brides
maids Miss Anna Benedict, Miss Mary Church, Miss
Edith Fairchd Miss Helen Farchild Miss Florence
Rutland Miss Alice Sweeser Miss Olive Van Rensselaer,
and Miss Virginia Young The best man was irving
c. GAYLORD brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers
were Cornelius V. V. Powers and Edward L. swift.
small reception followed.
Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ipnes. IT, Mr.. and Mrs Kihaen Van RENSSELAER,, Miss
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. d. Ward, Mr. and Mrs
Horace Fairchiid, Mr. and Mrs. c. Branard. a 5.
Frssen Miss Frissell, r. NJ McIumey, General and
Mrs GAYLORD, Mr.. and Mrs. George La Monte, Mrs
James Stokes, Mir. and Mrs. Roswell smith, ana MIS-
Ten Brock. The young pair started on short
bridal trip They will sail for Paris the latter part
of this month. >, wv,
land of Philadelphia Editor Of The National Baptist"
was married today i'm this city 10 Miss Frances NJ
Gieen The bride belongs to "A family not unknown
to the history OF her native state ana OF the country
Her ancestors among the original MrU Whlch
accompanied Roger Williams, and her uncle, SaGuel
g. Arnold was United states senator Tor slOrI
fine during the war and the author Of a standard
history of RhOde Island. Miss Green is cousin OF
Andrew IL. Green. of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
MISC ,,AgGOVE As IMOGEy.

Providence Sept 10 speciaD-Julia Marlowe has
added another play, "Cymbeline,' to her repetory'
and in shakespeares lovelest Of characters lmoscu'
has achieved an artistic success. 1t may not Dc
play which will add TO the Golfers OF Miss Mario"e
manager unless presented before inellge1t' thought
full audiences but the quiet undemoEtTatVe Character
seems well suited to Miss MarlOwe's method. ohe
appeared tonight as Imogen for the hrst u"e'
before large audience in the Providence opera
House, and made a favorable impression. enc
wac charming, especially in the chamber scene
whore the trcacherous Iachimo steals her oiacee"
and in the cave scene where her husbands cruel let
far Is communicated TO her BY l1sanio, the iH'"lu
servant Miss Marlowe In appearance ana manner
WAS the ideal In oGen and but for seeming weaNhesS
Of voice which at times failed TO convey the seiA
tnent TO any the kccnest ears. the presentation
would have been wellnigh perfect There was no"
ever power and Undesirable charm in her s"ee''
patletc rendering Of the lines which quite captN@N
her audience. Her support was fairly good ho'aO,S
50 in the person Of that sterling Old ACTOR H. -
weaver, and in Charles b. ilanfod. Robert i"p0iuS
played the role Of Posthumus aoceptably.
Miss Ma, lowe will appear tomorrow evening III Tue
same play, on Saturday afternoon in Pygnalon anu
Galatca," and on saturday evening In hohoo "'''
Juliet" - -. e,me 10
Providence tonight TO witness the play as ti5 Eue''
OF Miss Marlowe's manageI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
OPENING OF THE STATE FAIR.

PERFECT WEATHER THIS YEAR-THE FINEST
DISPLAY EVER SEEN IN SYRACUSE.
Syracuse Sept. 10 Cspecial).-The State Fair opened
today The cause of last years failure rain-need
not be feared this time for the weather is perfect
crowds have not begun to arrive yet but for nrs'
day the attendance was unusually large ana N'VS
psomise Of q successful show. Accommodations ioi
transportation to and from the grounds are much po
ter than last year. The West Shore ana Dei""No'
Iackawanna and Western are running trains Hoiii
the city every half hour and the Third Ward RAILWAY
connects with the boat line On tho lake every hI0
minutes. About half the space for eXhipius hau 49,
taken this afternoon, and the probabilities arc ''"
the grounds will be comfortably filed by saturday
rbis i +;e efty first annual fair Of New-York State
Never IN IFS history has ii made suspicious De-
ginning The grounds are in the best possible COIL
dton the weather simply perfect and the uahspor-
tatton arrangements ali that could be desired Inc
entries far excel those Of any previous meeung OF o
.pv similar exhibition in the country. Inc STOW Oh
horses Is extraordinarily large, embracing oil I'o
breeds known to the country Dairy catUo are I'lS
represented by all the breeds. and the poultry sh0"
is nv far the finest ever at State fair Perhap
a. -, striking feature is the fruit show. 1t is so
80 tbet II ,eoulres three times the room originally
assigned to f. and il is beyond doubt larger In guam
,i,v than ever before placed exhibition Exhlblts
~ the western Ncw-YCrk Horticultural Society," OF the
Orange Comfy Agricultural Society and the Onondaga
Horticultural Society alone amount to more tha loooo
r,otes The flower show is magnificent. In short
all departments arc at their best. The fair remains
open Ten days
Since last year more roadways have been built ana
sidewalks laid so that should ii rein people VIII not
he Obliged TO walk in immense mud-puddles as they
wv There are nearly 1900 entries of poultry six
hundred head Of cattle and $50 horses are on the
grounds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
MISS JoNDs HAS HER FIyERY SEIZED.

Customs inspectors story and Birmingham yesterday
made another seizure of wearing apparel and hnery
from a dressmaker This time it was Miss Molne
ZONES of Pttsburg who forgot to declare large trunk
containing ten handsome Parismade dresses. fur cape
sixteen pairs Of gloves several yards OF point lace SILK
pnderfear table linen, fans and many articles OF brio
a-brac and house furnishing Miss Jones passen-
ger on the City ofPars. She frankly admitted yesterday
afternoon that the dresses wen not intended for her
own use but said she did not suppose she had to make
anv declaration or pay duties on them. The con
tents Of the Trunk estimated by Mr. Hickey CHIEF
az tive seizure room, to be worth $1,000 Inc trunk
was marked A. j. Parcels" and 1t IS said that Miss
rores il a member Of the firm of Jones & Parcels
dressmakers. of Pittsburg.
The fonr dressmakers whose trunks were seized on
Tuesday were all at the Custom House yesterday
anxious 10 pay tho duty sne recover their properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
OBITUARY.
ALDEN HILLS.

Alden Hills a prominent citizen OF Hudson, New
Hampshire, died at his home on September o, aged
eighty four He born in Hudson, where he has
always lived The Hills family the Oldest in the
town, the first grant Of land in that town having
been made nl1661 to Joseph Hills, Of Maiden Massa
cbusetts formerly OF Maiden, England. "Hills's
Garrison" for many years the extreme northern out
post OF the town of Hudson, built by Mr.. Hiss
ancestors. Mr. Hills has honored the name OF the
old family Of which he was a member. For many
years he has been Of the most prominent citizens
of Hudson. From year to year the townspeople
have given him places Of trust. In politics ne was
one of the most earnest supporters OF the Repu0ncan
rtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DEMOCRATS WIN on A WATER ISSUE.

Newport, r. l., sept 10.-The city election yes,er
day resulted in an almost complete overturn and the
ert victory for the Democrats on strictly drawn party
lines achieved in municipal affairs in many years.
The Democrats elected their Mayor, null Board Oh
six Aldermen and eight Of fifteen Councilmen Win
one failure to elect this majority of three and posi-
bly five on Joint ballot gives them control OF MI
city Offices whose election IS by City Council Last
wear the Republicans had the Mayor, five Aldermen
and nine Councllmen, JOINT majority OF seNe'i.
The question of reform in the quantity, quality and
rice NJ city water which Is supplied by a private
cornoratlon. was introduced into the campaign by the
Democrats. and made prominent feature OF their
canvass The result may be considered fairly as en-
forcement OF the position thu taHc9 tnous 81 na5
Colonel Honcy's majority for Mayor Is 23'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DIVIDING THE RELIEF FUND.
TO SOME THE MONEY WILL BE GIVEN IN A
LUMP, TO OTHERS IN INsTALMENTs.

TO SOME THE MONEY WILL BE GIVEN IN
LUMP TO OTHERS IN INsTALMENTs.
At meeting Of the Mayors Park Place Relief Com
mittee yesterday, Mr.. Donaldson, the treasurer read
his report making the total contributions S27 1885, Of
which the Lthographers' Union had raised IS, ISL.
The sum OF $3.50 had already been paid out TO needy
sufferers, leaving balance In the fund of S24. s64
Dir. Donaldson presented letter from Mr. Kellogg,
secretary OF the Charity Organization, which, no
said, had gwen valuable assistance 10 the committee
by gathering Information os 20 the necessities and
character OF the persons in affection According TO
Mr.. keloggs report, sixty three cases had been ex-
amined. but only fortyseven required relief Several
families really In need had refused charity II their
names were TO be made public. II was therefore, ad-
vssble TO Keep the particulars secret In twenty -four
cases the relief is 10 be extended in a lump sum- I'm
the other twenty three it will be made TO cover period
Of years, some much as six The amount To be
paid out now will be sl131O an average of s471 TO
each recipient or family. Tho individual sums will
run from 500 10 81 900. The lastnameh sum will
go to widow with several small children
The other class Of cases will receive in all $40 900
an average of S47s for each csss. The instalment
plan will be Instituted with these covering periods
Of six months 10 six years, the totals ranging from
ei72 TO 1894. The longer periods are for widows
with young children. After setting apart the amounts
necessary for both classes. the snm Of So $50 IA
mains in the fund.- besides the interest 10 accrue and
the contributions yet 30 be received. Mayor Grant
said that he would insist upon such arrangements
being made for the of the fund will prevent
II from being diverted from tie purposes which Il
was raised The announcement was made that no
further additions 10 ne fund were required although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
Special Notices.
Postomce Notice.

POstonce NOuce.
shOuld read daily by all interested, changes may
occur at any time2 couto,s. mead No. ns .,.o,.,,
for dispatch 6 any ~ Ind
merci doegmento letters not specially addressed being
ForsSn mails for the week ending September II will
close promptly in all cases at this Office as follows
L Marc and iG @as Sape per- msu f0 Ae re
p. NJ Tor Ciudad, Bolivar per s. FL calia0 - plat.
CoSnsres Via brazil for ST. Thomas CTox 81
for barbados Dsnsras va BaISdO
ansS t %,t N Se directed per &sneaD az nv for
france france s$issSaad Ttsy Fc.sa ana ESIssy
direct per 5. 1hngvaa etters must be directed per
aag RaG Sxeeps Lonaon ness specially addresseS
ana per- soe ss g. tr s per
at 800 a. m. supplementary 10 $50 a. M for London,
s ssSiS% norway and Russia pei Elder SOUTH
s DE- &Ie peF s. A@steda Via Rotterdam Sttsrs mus.
Isnd direct per Ethiopia VIA glasgow Qetters must
% directed per EW3SSPa a. 10 %
letters for Grenada Trinidad and Lo6ago be di.
5ecTSd tDe Foa"s Island ana s.o Jse aSS
csye' hSy P Tabso and YSeSa a. ud M ts
cub" ana IsmRieS direct and other MeS
a. 80 ? fer st. PerreNiQucon, per steamer from
for e, P e5s aP No. Ps I'm
May. for China s. and Jpp' M per Chin. S% Sea
pfS m 8ais for Australia New.zeaand Hawaiian, iii
close here daily 70 September ~. a. 80 l0r on
Australa). Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per S. s.
Zsaande rom Franciscol, close here daily up Sep
te,ber 10 at 80 D. m. Mails for .ho Society Islands,
per ship Tropc Bird iron San FraneisGO close here daily
IN tO septmber ~, at 80 D. Mails for Newfound
land by rail- Halifax and thence by steamer close
this oniee daily at 80 Mails for MiqgcOa, BY ran
st 80 D. Mails for Cuba by rail 70 Tampa Fla.
ana thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays
ci,ro az this oace daily at so Mails for Mexico
overland unless tally addressed for dispatch by steamer
close q. This Oftco daily at a.. m
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing is arranged the pre-
sumption OF uninterrupted overland transit 70 san
Trahcsco Mails from the East arriving time San
Francisco on the day sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence ths same e; kef'se,ys1 ~ p3I fs' N
SPossorscg ssv.YorS. n. T.. sep.snssf I. issi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DIED..

ANDERSON Suddenly, at sOmegviIe, N j., on wsdnss
Funeral services at his late residence No So MOrs0n-st.
Friends are Invited to attend
Intcrment Sunday morning.
BOOTH-At Atlantic Highlands n. j., September TO-
Charles Booth, in his 55th year.
Strong Place baptist ChuIch, corner Desrawst and
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
BoULToNAt his residence. Berkeeysve, Orange. NJ J.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BURKHALTER- Thursday, September 10. Anna Mar:
R friend; Of the family sa pv %ss. 70 s.sss
SATURDAY. September -, at 2 D. m
Gsn1S E & EnfS Sss Butler
Funeral services a. her late residence, 81 PARK Place.
Ra 5GI and aG Of the family ' are nStSd
Kindly omit flowers.
DoRLER-suddenly September g. at Dobbs Ferry. N Y.
Ea m@i5I P PFl7;ste.
HIS sS'@ssSc Of f 1 Alfred HS'iso HAaf ' T.
PeT U ts 81 John n's L the aged a. House. apo
Funeral at Trinity Chapel, 25th-st and Broadway on Fri
1G S1g ct ! b Mi aii Penn.
L t3ber TO- ASs l1S L. Leonard IN his GSh year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
Sf is fesdeae Bedscrd Park aHd
Louise seward only child Of James b. and Annie s.
Seward, OF brooklyn.
Funeral saturday at p. m. at "a Arlington Place
SoUTHMAYD-At Jersey City. September 10. Robert w.
SOu:hmayd
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend ais
funeral Saturday, September - at 10 o'clock
the residence Of hls sister, Mrs. g. W. Pendexter
$50 Varick-st., Jersey City.
THIRG-At Spring Lake, N j., September 10, Jas. L.
IT,. youngest son OF Jas L. and Ella i. Thirg.
vALENTINE- F. R0slyn L. l., on September o. NJ Val.
Funeral services from his residence Friday at 80
D. m.
VAN ANTwERP-At Lake Hopateong. September O. 10
the 22d Of her Mlicent Wheeler wife OF w. O.
Antwerp OF Brooklyn, and daughter OF Gen. Stephes
Wheeler. Of Arkansas. -
The funeral will place from St. Luke's Church, Cin-
ton-ave Fulton Brooklyn at O'Clock this friday
afternoon.
VAN DEvENTER-At Elizabeth, n. j. on September
g. 1891 Eliza Van Deventer, in the nth year Of her
age.
Funeral services the residence OF her Urah L.
Van Deventer 40S Mcrrisave, Elizabeth. ~ j., Friday
September II, IL
Interment at Pennington, n. j.
WHITLOCK-on Thursday morning. September 10, Az
gusta c., daughter Of the late Thomas Whock Of this
city.
Funeral services from Calvary Church, 4hae and 2lse
ST., Saturday morning, at o'clock