davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-21
Ogden Chamber of Commerce directors

Ogden Chamber of Commerce Directors.
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 2O-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD AT a meeting of
tie chamber of commerce tonight the fol-
lowing directors were elected: j. M.
Langsdorf, David Evans, S. M. Preshaw.
ID. ID. Jones, Sidney Stevens, Frank ].
Cannon, j. G. Armstrong, H. H. Rolapp. A.
h. Nelson, E. R. Ridgeley, P. A. H. Frank
lin, Judge A. B. Patton, Judge Maglnnis.
Inc directors will meet on Saturday even
Ing TO elect officers for the ensuing year.
Real Estate Reports.
.. stephan to f. E. Pascoe, lots in Colo
RADIO Place
Il; Kahn to S. H Kidd ct al part of lot l
. 10 block Il, plat c.. 1000
a + Lofgreen and wife to NJ Peterson.
part part o. section 5, township north,
AZ. Chamberlain to- Gorringe lot i,
block z, Wocdmansee Main Street ad,
7, o lil -::----------.----- 900
h; Roblnson and wife TO E. c. Bates. lots
w IN No Mob b, Hin annex -------,- 1900
w. Crltchlow TO A. B. Patton, part of
sectlon D, townships north range
N. Tanner, IT,. to a. B. Patton, part of
section ., township north, range IL
M. q sullivan to p. Cleary ct al lots 81
ana 92, block 2, Woodmansee addition 900
d. g; .. courtney ana wife 10 j. Junker, lot
4s, block q, Nelson Park $50
H. q Blgelow and wife to II. b. Pepper
iols ana 2, block 10, Mob Hill addition 1900
William Van Dyke and wife TO c. L. Nc
Aee lots s. 9, 10 and II, block g. Mob
II. A. Reed ct al to O. H. Burgitt part of
- section Is, township north, range L. 10000
Z. I. Barnes to a. j. Lewis, part of sec
tloh 20 township 6 north, range 1------ 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-21
NO MORE BAckAcHEl
The Highest Cash Price Paid for Good Wheat
HUSLER & CO. Prans.

Telephone to the Mills lo5. once, As East
First South Street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26

10 death. She whirled I'm and parched a
skillet full of It, pounded 1t up in a rag
on the hearth, and when went off 30
sleep with a fun stomach, she was sit-
ting there Numbered up over tho Are
place, with al old rusty pot steaming
full, and drinking like she'd never get
enough. You better believe the pipe
was laid on the shelf, and about every
fifteen minutes she'd say 70 herself;
"'Hit's the fust ginnywine coffee I've
seed for three years
"Well, sir, won't undertake. to ,sai.
that she sat there all night andpourd
hot coffee down her throat because
slept like a top and don't know whatssh.
did debut III agree TO never ten tn,
truth again II she wasn't sitt'rg iEher,
tho next morning Numbered up end tn.
ashes and a-drinking away. an. sirs
thing heard was;
"'Ginnywine c-off-e-a'
''She stopped drinking long enough tC
cook mo some breakfast, and thenq gave
her another quart Of tho green sherrtos
and rode away. The last ] saw iof hel
she was making fresh potful, and the
last words heard were:
"'Goodby, stranger. Thank the hort
fur yo comm. Hits tho fust ginnywin'
coffee I've seed IN three years "--Miltot
r. Adkins In Yankee Blada
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Dr. Chadwich's Hanging Story.

Mr.. Chadwick, who Ia we'll known as
m after dinner speaker, SAID that he was
reminded of hanging scene in new
state. A murderer was about to be
"swung or when a horseman dashed
up. Hts steed was covered with foam,
and he had every appearance Of bearing
an important message, Springing NJ
the steps Of the platform. no announced
that II the person who occupied 1t would
resign his place for moment in favor
Of himself no would like to say few
words.
The trembling wretch under the poose
was glad Of moments respite, and the
horseman proceeded to tell tho audience
about some new lands in tho vicinity.
Cor the sale of which he was the agent. -
Cor. New York Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
OAd Definitions.

What would have happened if Henry
w of France had not been nurleredY'
asked a teacher Of a sharp looking boy.
The prompt reply was, "Hewould prob.
ably have died natural death" Insu Sun.
day school the question, "Whatytlid the
ITaelites do when they came ot4b OF the
Red seaS' drew forth the answer. "They
dried themselves"
Stability was recently defined as "the
cleaning up Of stable" "What comes
next to,man In the scale Of .beingI" In
quired an examiner. "His shirt" was
tho reply. Asked TO give tho distinction,
il any, between fort and fortress, q
boy nicely defined them. "a fort Is q
place TO put men In, and a fortress is a
place to put women in."
"A teacher asked a very Juvenile class
Which of them had ever seen magnet.
A sharp urchin at once said he had seen
lots Of them. "Where" asked the teach
or, surprised at his proficiency. "ln the
cheese" Being asked what conscience
was, a boy replied, "An inward moni-
tor" Asked what monitor meant, the
ready answer was. IAN ironclad vessel. "
--London Tit-Bits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Wound by the Sun.

A clock is to be seen at Brussels which
comes Us near to being q perpetual mo-
ton machine as Is likely ever to be In
vepted; for the sun does the winding
A shaft exposed to tho solar rays
causes an up draft Of atr. which Gets a
fan in motion. The fan acts upon a
mechanism which raises the weight OF
the clock until 1t reaches tho top, and
then puts a brake on the fan till the
weight has gone down little, when tho
fan is again liberated, and proceeds 70
act as before.
AS long as the sun shines frequently
enough, and the machinery does not
wear out, the clock will keep going
,Opticten.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
ch,eaao. DE- rltt.enra. o. trorfeltodl.

CHICAGO. Sept. ej.~fn the eighth, with
tbe score tic, the eistors objected to "a
decision Of McQuaide's. and after a wran-
gle Miller was ordered TO tho bench Man
ager McGunnigle refused 70 have Miller
retired. and after waiting the regulation
lve minutes, tho game was declared for
feited 10 the Chichgos, 0 to O.
piitsSS2s:::::.....::..' ppiRlssSG :.:..::...:.' 9 <
Earned runs-Chicago 3. Pttsburg T. Base
bits-Chicago g Pittsburg .. Errors-- Chicago
l. Pittsbury 9. Batteries -Gumbert, Nickeiy
and Sohriver; Calvin and Miller.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
Cleveland. I0i Cincinnati, 8.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25-Cloveland dc.
feated Cincinnati with case today. keenan,
and MoAleor were both badly injured, but
played the game out until 70 vas called on
account OF darkness.
Cleveland, ''.........'. 9 Il 30
Earned runs - Cleveland 3 Cincinnati o.
Base hits--Cleyeland H. Cincinnati 10 Errors
--CleNcana ), Cincinnati q. Batterieg-Viau,
Gruber and Doyle: Rhines and Keenan,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26

-Four different mountain peaks ia
Idaho are from thirteen TO twenty three
feet lower by actual measurement than
they were fifteen years ago, and IL is be-
lieved that this settling is going on with
many Others The idea is that quick
sands have Undermined them.-New
York Advertiser
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
New YorL. u BrooRlyn, O.

DHooKLyN, Sept 25-Todas's game WIS
full CT snap aud vim. the Giants winning
largely through Brooklyn's errors. Welch
was hit harder than Foutz but his support
was better
New York. -. 20 0 0 0 0 2 0 o ? Z
Brooklyn ..".......O / 0 \ 0 l. 8
Earned rrins-New York 3, Brooklyn 3. Rase
hits--New York Z, Brooltlyn 10. Errors--New
York 2, brooklyn 4. Battorios-Wclch and
O'Rourke; Foutz and Daily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26

,fnckeNa surnrlse,I.

CnCAc,, Sept 26-lmmediatcly after
the last r.soa at Garfield park yesterday,
nine jockeys were arrested, charged with
violating the city ordinance, prohibiting
tho racing and riding Of race horses within
40 feet OF q public boulevard. They at
once appeared before o Justice of the peace
and were bailed out. II is not known who
Instituted che proceedings, but IL IL sup
posed TO DO the outcome of the old trouble
with a rival truck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
sentenced for Neglect,

PARIS. Sept 2G.-The trial Of the men
charged with the responsibility f.r the re-
cent railway disaster nc St. Mande has
been cone udod. Caron, tho engineer, has
been .enirrced Co two years imprison-
meut, aud dc Gurrois. the station master,
&c f,uf months imprisonmont,f for neglect.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
AlIerton fs Justly King.

INDEPENDENCE, IN, Sept 98--Allerton
staftod yesterday 70 beat the stallion
record 20 wagon Of eco held by Delmarch,
and beat all records by going without n
skip IN els This IL the first time tho
ling of stations was ever hitohed 20
hauon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
DO Won Cough

Dont delsy. Take Kemp's Bslssm. the best
cough cure. IL will cure coughs ant colds. n
vili cure horc throat or tinE ling In the throat
II will cue psias In the chest. u viii cure In
nnepza AMI bronchitis snd all ~ scssss pertain
Ia to the ungs, btcAuss u So a pure halean,
H. VI, the Tight AMI sec how clear and "a ck
"a Yru see the excellent efec; after tstirr
g. lose. Large bottles bOi and a..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At baltimore Boston, 6; Baltimore,G.
A. 81. Louis-Louisville, 4 St. Iouls,4
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Washing
ton, l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26

LaENeI Fph : Dn8ton ]. IWo-bA0o 1IT+"
Boston .. PEilSdeip&ia /. base on baiIs%Bos-
ton 3. Phyadelphiae 2. Base on errors Boston
8 Sttuqt oui = Boston |, Philadelphia =
son aud Dcnnyi Myers, Allen and Dcehanty,
AD"u and Denny. Umpre-Gaifney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
NEAR The PENNANT.
Bos'On Making on Effort 10
Secure the Prize
CHICAGO GETS A FORFEIT.
Nrw York Wins Lively Game n,
BROOKLYN.

pos"og, sept. 25.-rhe Bostons con.
tlnued their winning streak today, takj.f,
another game from the PhilH - 10y superior
work at the bat, IA the Ge'i aud on tho
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
LINCOLN ADvERTIsEmENTs.
Town of Lincoln.
APPLICATIONS FOR
DRUGGISTS LICENSE.

OFFICE OF THE LfCENsE COMMISSIONERS,
Lincoln Il. l., Sept. IA, 1891.
Applications for Druggists License 20 sell
pure, spirituous and intoxicating liquors, for
medicinal purposes only, In quantities not to
eNcoed one pint and not to be drunk upon the
premises, have beep mado by the following
named persons ana hrms:
A. 4. Falcon, 235 Broad strect.
A. q. Hull, So Central street.
g. A. McCulum, SS Central street.
William McAllister, 1913 Dexter street.
Alexander MCGunaglo. 23s Dexter street.
william Boardmsn. Lonedsle.
Edward Houtman, MGnVillC.
A. +. Caxpenter n Co, IS Crosse street.
Louis s. Marhiot, hanville.
The Board OF Liccnso Commissioner will lie
In session At the town house on Monday, sept.
u, 1891, at go o'clock p. m, ~ which time and
place all persons 80 desiring may be heard on
the matter OF granting said Application.
THOMAS r. QUIGLHY,) rtoo,,.
EMORY IL. DEsLITTs. cc,,,niSss'oDc,s
JAMES T.. DEGNAN, "'ii'Ai''-"Aeh9'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
BOSTON REDS ARE CHAMPIONS.
Ycsterdny's Game At Baltimore Settled
tho Omostlon for ThIa sonantl.

pALrIMoRE, Sept. 2o.--1'he Boston Play
crs league champions OF 1890 have won
the c, Z ionship Of the American nssoci-
alton victory over the BAltimores
yesterday oftcrnoon has assured that fact,
even = re Rods lose every game that re
ma!a2l ne played and the Browns win
evclg ~ - remaining contests.
A.: tie Reds had long lead wheu
they .ouIo taey tld not regard the
leurin. perfectly certain until yester-
day. Tie club had very hard luck I'm ST.
Louis '"1 louisville, and IL was not until
Col h''e was reached that matters az.
sun -"seate hue.
~ ~''n home thero is no such thing
- upon sure thing. Boston
ha" ~ Of its games TO play abroad
will .'uis had all but three games 70
pie .t l,.'ne, and 1t was rumored that
the, ,ht,o wore 70 be transferred 20 St.
I-orL.
u ~ 'rcn great and glorious strug-
gle. ',e Reds have not been bit too
str"t . ir tho race, for they needed every
bit / ngth they had. The Browns
pus' ai very hard indeed, and but
foI co., f'a' troubles 10 that club the race
wo...l tcen even closer than it was
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
We are prepared TO show the
finest line of Gents Furnish
mos Hats Mock waor

finest line of Gents Furnish
ings, Hats, Neckwear,
Gloves, Shirts, La
dies and Gen
the mems
Mackintoshes, Trunks, Travelling
Bags, Mems, Boys and Youths
Balmoral, Congress and Button,
also Ladies, Misses and Children's
Shoes in every variety ever shown
in this city. Ladies' French
Dressing that will not injure tho
leather. Call and examine our
ladies', misses and cbildren's
patent tip lace boots. They are
beauties. No trouble tn show
goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26

Advcir Your "wanis'' 10 ihe TRfDUEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
WITHDRAWING LANGEr1N.
The Course or the Tory Party Condemne
by One or Its Own Newspapers.


OTTAWA. Sept. ga sensation was caused
hero to-day among the Tory members who
voted to whitewash Sir Hector over the arrival
Of the Hamilton Spectator. the chief Govern-
ment organ In West Ontario. containing the
following article openly denouncing tho Gov.
ernment's policy. Tho Spectator says:
with great regret We arc compelled to *.
press an opinion that tho action taken by the
House OF Commons constitutes n failure Of
Justice. We cannot believe that this verdict
rcnders justice in the case. 1t is true that it
Sir, Hector has resigned his port,ol h,
Cfice is sufficient. punishment But
the TACT remains that there was n conspiracy.
that the conspiracy was successful. that the
cess Of the conspiracy was possible only ,I be-:
cause Of action taken by tho Department 4
Public Works. For the sake Of the country,
Tor tho snke Of the Conservative party IL Ia
to Pc deplorGd that the irregular trhnsaetnns
led to these public losses were c"n ni by
the report which a majority OF the House Of
Commons has adoptod.
To-day n large placard was hoisted upon Sir
Hcctors private residence in this city m.
this now celebrated house that Thomas Mc:
Greevy md Hector Lanseyin concrctod all
their schemes. many Of which have been dis
closed to the world by tho rising Of tho curtain
,"Atter ali. what have the Liberals accom-.
Investigations The Govcrnmonf ia SEQ" c"ndonci
every offence, Rnd Premier Abbott has rallied
the brush tn his erring colleagues"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
ALL PHILADELPHIA ty1Rsr fSNrSo,.
THE CRISIS IN QUEBEC
Premier Abbott Endenvoring to Secure tho
Dismissal OF Mercier.

Dismissal OF Mercicr.
OTTAWA. Sept. 26.-The outlook in political
circles at Quebec is BY no means reassuring.
Practically tho deadlock between Premier
Morcler and tho Lieutenant Governor. ex-
Judge Anglers. Ia being engineered from here.
In fact, from the flrst Premier Abbott has,
through his agent Gov Anglers. underworld to
secure the dismissal OF Premier Mercier and
his Cabinet In order to obtain control Of the
Treasury benches In Quebec for one Of his
own political stripe
The political foyer In Quebec Is again being
aroused. owing to the evident conspiracy be-
tween tho Ottawa Government and tho Lieut.
tenant Governor 10 impose q Tory Administra-
ton upon theIsovince n dcflanco q the Leg
SsfAA Hon. ss19 o tse SoRmsten Leas
lative Council. and tho friends Of the latter are
almost In a state Of rebellion. asserting that
sss rs s
tions in tho event Of fls dismissal; II
T. aa,a that he w will tsao n9
porters. and adopt resolutions or take some
a ns sn apon H.
oral to relieve. him at ONCE. otherwise the
PROVINCE will declare itself out Of tho con-
federation and take the consequences, which
IN the mean time, Lieut.. Gov. Anglers is liv;
retasss to visit his ofises IN Tie department.
. II 10 reported that the real reason why Lieut.
Gov Anglers refused to leave SpencerYood Is
fear OF being mobbed by the people,, Yhe con
to help the Tory party. Tho situation L. far
more serious than most people here realize,
and 1t Is growing more and more 90 every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
RUSSIA AND TIE JEWS.
A Writer DEFENDS the Attitude or Rust
Toward Her Hebrew Population.
SAN FRAKoiSc0, CAL.
ioU,SviiLf. Ky. RsW yOBK. A.. \

A Writer DEFENDS the Attitude OF Russia
Toward Her Hebrew Population.
LONDON. Sept. 28.-"In Darkest Russia" Il Ia
| pointed out that Baron Hirsch's scheme. II suc-
cessful. can only provide for about three per
| cent. Of the Russian Jews.
letter which flrst'appeared in the Anfi-,ydc-
| obfn, and which was signed AN Israel
lite Wanderer." has been republshed in
the afternoon newspapers. and is attract
ing considerable attention. It strongly
defends Russia aud declares that tho
laws relating TO the Jews are by no
means 80 ineQuitablo az Is imagined. Refer.
ring to the domicile law. this letter says It has
never been altered. but that it has beenop-
Grated with 30 little rlgor than one-third Of the
Jews reside to-day In provinces from which
they were excluded generation ago. This.
he says. is n sign Of gradual Improvement
which Ia the best to DO expected from semi
civilized country like Russia. ,.
Tho writer says that 10000 Jews reside in
st. Petersburg. and that a similar number live
in Moscow. "Expulsions." he adds, ARE
entirely due TO Jewish violations OF the law.
Ever since Russia opened her cities to Jewish
traders they have been recognized by the
guilds. and BY professional men and mechanics.
who are. excluded from that privilege.
IT, GssR sT FIT Gsd IL a es
certificates have been forged, fraudulent police
permits have been printed. and regular
trade In them has been prosecuted for years.
Certificates have also been used long after the
original grantee was dead. and thus thousands
Of Jews without means or trade have settled
IN Russia, where they hnd no more right to be
than pauper emiRrant has to land IN New
York. Numbers Of mechanics also have for
saken their regular occupation and have taken
to peddling, thus violating the conditions
under which they were allowed 20 settle.
Others left the town whore they ought TO have
BetYecn 10000 and 200. 900 Jews now re-.
a n n vi nln nft ha 1oxp pxpinr
fraudulent permits, Q, by bribing the oficlals
confident and have invested money In houses.
are received to enforce the domicile law. the
outside world hears of wholesale expulsions
often accompanied by brutality. Bit every
jew 30 expelled courted his own fate. They
all know what they are doing when they pass
the pale Of their domieile
Poor jews suffer the most from the riRor
OF tho law. being. as peddlers, porters and
such like. at the mercy Of every petty official.
by. yh9m they are bounded from pillar to post.
II Baron Hirsch's scheme includes these
poor jews It takes up the most unpromising
material II H. possible to deal with. They have
neither physique for field work nor resource Of
They and their families must be supported
Prom the moment they leave Russia until an
indefinite dell date when they can maintain them
Tile Govcrnment will not allow the capable.
sturdy better class. who arc all military res
servists. to leave the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
SOCIALISTS IN POLITICS.
Delegate saniavs Report or the Drnss
Labor Congress-.

DSle8nto
Labor Congress.
In Webster Hall last night Lucicn sanial.
delegate OF the socialistio Labor party to the
International Labor Congress In Brussels.
made his report.
Mr.. Banial said that he wanted to correct a
mistake some one must have made in tran
scribing what he said at tho Convention. He
was reported as having said that seventy
billion dollars wcro annually stolen from the
hands OF those who produced them." What
no actually said was this: Wealth in the
United etates has reached the enor-
nous sum OF about seventy billion dollars.
II 10 now Increasing at the rate Of three billion
%orss aSy M hed by sYS
who have stolen II from those who produce it."
Az e his conparson Of Anerc ,a to hSl he
Is 20 tSat the The land the fs s
cpd the homo of the brave ia In reality n hell"
& said 5 ss G d Sna ss
theory that dynamite il The. hands Of 81, other.
posed 10 ,copstructiyo ideas. may at any time
efiectYally destroy the present inianitous sys-
S and ynsted
must be cxneetsd from intellectual evolution
alone. Promoted BY Equalization. education.
Again By ts emphatic dscasati9n I. that the
gIe Involving tho possession OF the political
power-a declaration In which such bodies as
the English trades unions then and there rep.
resented fully CONQUERED for. the first timc..it
cleared tho ground for q solid advance OF the
mon enemy, capitalistic classes.
Finally. by the m casurcs 1t took to establish
International relations between the organiza-
lions OF labor. II did as much as 1t could-un-
der tho severe pcnal restrictions Of Inter
course which arc still imposed BY despotlc
governments--to extend the spirit Of solidari-
ty. give It practical application. and constitute
prove IRRESISTIBLE"
The condition q the Labor party in belgium
city that he visited there, was a House Of tho
thu. to the
shops. DC. tho profits OF which served in part
used to publish daily papers. books. pamphlets.
and other sociailstic literature, Tho bakeries
turned out from 140.O05 to III. 900 pounds Of
bread weok. Tho bread WAS better and sold
one cent cheaper per kilogram than that Of
any private bakery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
OBITUARY.

Col. William G. Wilson OF Lafayette. Ind.
died yesterday OF nervous prostration and
softening Of the brain. Col. Wilson was born
in Charlottesville on Nov. %. 1927. In 1850
no began the practice OF law. In 1854 he
formed a partnership with the late Judge
George Carton Of Chicago. which continued
until the latter removed to Chicago. Mr.. Will
son entered the army in April. 1851. a. pri-
vste in tho Tenth Indiana Regiment, but was
made Captain few days later. and thon pro-
noted to Major. He participated in the West
Virginia campaign. and was wounded at the
battle Of Rich Mountain. Later he was made
Colonel Of the 125th Regiment. IN 1ee7-o ne
ieated Tor state Senator on the dreenbssf
ss ON th ss in f5 OF
IF Fay died ySsss5asy at . En-
ts ssi ;R;sskff iss FL hss Ss' hs
$s3sssS Ss s,$y @ ssssas ss
sseyinF In tho Thir
State militia under Cons. Randolph and
rsTkes Vas # WfRs CO..
a yea 70 s oar the Pleas
ebiest crmfns, a iswvars In Now Iorssv VI Hs
Wood Of Morristown. e' - '''''' '''''''''
Miss Mary White Bond. Treasurer Of tho
ased * shS was f9r ssveral ths princ
savings bank Vas started in ik42 her brother
Mary @ Ills ass and not
long before she was chosen Treasurer; She
s first nss shs sts to b
member Of the public school Committee. She
WINS long superintendent Of the Cosnliap Hall
Sunday school and On enthusiastic teacher Of
the class In Shakespeare
George "; Benson. ST.. ddis died on Friday at bis
es ssFf IT, hs 7isS gar
had lived In Brooklyn all his life. He married
IL 1870 Miss Catherine J. Williams. who with
their three children, survives him. Mr. Ben
~ ss sa to Be aH ae Gaa
IN Gettys Lodge fifty;one years. He viii be
etery.
The Hon.. Newell Giles died in Winthrop.
Mass. on Friday. at tho ago Of ~. He. was
tfeasafsr Of the f hoetporRt Savnss hn
etitution. and for many years treasurer II the
old Rqckport Isinglass Company. In 1870 he
was elected to the STATE Senate from what was
at that time tho Fifth Essex district
Richard DerthelGn, pm old minstrel perform
DsthiS aespa yeara 81
oge. and leaves a widow and several children.
avsnue. brookfyn . n his at Year. He liz haa
boon engaged In the music business for moro
The Hon n; ,d stant9n. 9 enc, o, ths Lending