davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon APP
plication to ]. M. CRAWLEY. Asst. g. Pas. Agt.,
No. 200 s. Spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
Sundays only.
SundayB excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
7. 81. GOODMAN,
If Gen'l Passenger Agt,
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03
THEODORE CLARK,
Manager Land Department,
Bear Valley Irrigation Co.,
Redlands, Cal.

To parties living at distance, that
cannot make immediate selection, will
say: All orders received on or before
October LIST, accompanied by a cash
payment of $500 per acre, will be en-
tered at $11O. Selection and balance'oi
first payment to be made within 80 days.
Parties desiring land to SOW to grain
will please address THEODORE
CLARK, at Redlands, or apply to JAS
7. TAYLOR, engineer in charge, al
Company's headquarters, Alessandr9
Station.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03
MEDICAL.
BACCILLI I'm BLOOD.

Recent experiments as read before the
last Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave
no doubt hat the true way TO CLEA R
TIE SYSTEM OF 1HTCROBI is
through the pores of the skin. 1t has been
found that remedy which kills the Mi
crobi will also destroy the life of the
patient; but it has also been found that the
Microbi can be forced out through the
skin, and it is in this way that a ca G.
relieves the system of poison. sSe - &c &c
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03
Relative Cost of Gas and Electricity.

Relative Cost OF Gas and EIectrlcIty'
A report from the chief electrician of the
London postoffice, as to the relative cost OF
gas and electricity as illuminants, shows
that gas the equivalent OF 1000 candle
power would cost twenty-five cents, while
an arc light of the same power would be but
sixteen cents, but incandescent light to that
extent would cost fifty cents.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03
Notice of Sale to Satisfy Delinquent
Assessment.

HEsPERIA LAND AND WATER COM
IL pany, experimentation Of principal
place of business, city of Los Angeles, county
NOTICE-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment No. one ~, levied on the 25th day of
August, 1891, by the Hesperia Land and Water
Company, the following amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders, as
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03

And in accordance with the law, and an
order of the Board OF Trustees of the Hesperia
thereof held on the 25th day of August, 1891,
so many shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the office of
city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
State of California, on Tuesday, the goth day
OF October, 1891, at 10 O'Clock am, to pay
such delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
September 30th, 1891.
s. H. MOTT,
Secretary of the Hesperia Land and Water
Company; Office at No. BIT New Hieh street,
in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
geles, State of California. 1O-1 l5t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03

Professor Long, of Chicago, is aushor-
ity for the statement that if to 50,000,0O0
parts of water there is one part of am
monia the water is dangerous.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03

The tube rose comes from India and Cey-
lon. Everybody will recall the fragrance,
as of love tinged with death, that lies
heavy in its heart.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03

Look to Simmons Liver regulator for relief
from all sickness arising from diseased liver.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03

The secretary of the Toledo street car
nnion gets $50 a month.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03

Dependency, caused by diseased liver, can
be avoided by takin Simmons Liver Regula-
AoY
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03
COnDaaDie Generate TranSatlantiQue.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
NOMPANYIS PIER (NEW) NO. AZ SATlAilnj
u North river, foot of Morton street l1Al
Travellers by this line avoid both transit Dy
English railway and the discomfort Oh ciossinf
the Channel in small boat.
LA BOURGOGNE, .o.oo -
Ia ~ NA saturday, october 10th, at am.
LA BRETAGNE, o.oo
LA CHAMPAGNE,
For freight or passage apply TO -
No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
]. r. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. uA0-@
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03
q 49,. :
,g X7SIl J 6 e! - a. =
S9Hg0Go
tsaReRk TWFgH15IKS - - ~ S-<.aA LII
GERMS oE DISEASE

The Microbes of Tuberculosis, Cholera,
Typhoid Fever and Diphtheria.
The theory of the bacterial origin of GER
tain diseases has come into general accept
ance among physicians within the past few
years, and there can be no doubt that
mlcro-organisms of perfectly definite and
specific form and character are found in
the secretions or excretions of the bodies
of persons suffering from particular dis
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-03
saturday and Sunday only.

Ask my agents for W. L.. Douglas Shoes.
If not for sale in your place ask your
dealer TO send for catalogue secure the
az TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE PRESIDENT LEATES BENJIES.
FORCED BY OFFICIAL DUTIES TO END HIS GUN
MING TRIP ON THE CHESAPEAKE.

FoRCED BY OFFICIAL DUTIES TO END HIS GUN
MING TRIP ON THE CHESAPEAKE.
Cbase,s station. Md, Nov. 10 (special).-Presdent
Harrison had expected to remain at Denies Point
until TO morrow but owing TO Official business he de-
ermined last night TO return to Washington this aer
noon. lie up before daylight TINS ihornins'
however 10 indulge in few hours more Of his iaVofe
sport When General Sewall and Mr.. knight Hauo
their appearance the President had the laugh on the
they having remarked last night that they would De
I'm before the President this morning. The President
had kept up his reputation of being the earliest riser
in the party and had been prospecting for game while
his friends were INDUCING in a morning nap. About
80 the party were in the blinds. The weather was
hitter cold but the President laughnsy remarked tha'
he never felt the weather when there was prospect OF
some sport After being in the blinds an hour or
more the Presidents attention was called to rev
struggling redheads flying some distance away AS
they came little the President raised his gun
when another of the party remarked that the
ducks were still out OF range. Inc
President however, knew his bird and his pracused
eve measured the distance accurately moment iatef
the crack OF his fowling piece was followed by one on
the ducks futtering and tumbling downward. he haa
winged but not killed It. He quickly hred again as IL
fell and tie second shot fatal The game was
carce and the President only got one more shot, but
brought down his bid.
About II O'Clock the party returned TO the chohouse
and the President made his preparations to return nome
In few moments he had changed his long ooo's
corduroys and shooting jacket for his blscR SUIT ana
after luncheon and little chat with members OF the
c1ub tina President and General scwsl were driven
N the station where they took the special train Tor
washington The President and Mr.. sewal have been
elected honorary members of the Beniies pucne Cup.
The President took home fifteen fine plump ducks ou'
asnred Aunt Emmelne before he left the Shore tat
he had never tasted ducks prepared eeter auu .D, M
d, hos nromised TO visit the Point again during inc
~tnt.r sboud the game become NOR plentiful ~,
Wsshngton Nov. 19-President Harrison an9 M. ~.
party arrived at the White HOUSE al '''' o''O''' "
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
Pestomcs Notice.

tshould be read daily BY all interested Is changes may
Letters soun.ss NEED no. be specially who'd Cd
aoasnsa letters 40; specially addressed being sent ~ 'A'
fastest fsss ending , Soys1ssS n win
81 ia.es for pso R sso direct
70 n e., per saa ctsss Conan
va iS Ysrs Cruz must & directed
ass z ID fseas f fss sfIss
% Para VIA Colon etter Guatemala must be directed
Sk g. for F:.ss sssssas
Il as. Tor fce
.eeed s ssss must at Sc S'
for Scotland Il srss "a % for
Es Seds raia su q 81 10 fho.. ,'S
g. :apd. "a aaefs Pc mus, ea :. e.
Ses1ed p Dot ca at chsp
S:ss sa ger o G S Ss
e aG'sed s for Fortune Island sd &
p. JasGsl and Aux hay Acad:ss
az so p for ST. -Mauel0s'ser steamer nom
NOsh SSpSSAaYAt D. m. Costa Rca via LimOn per =
ho N}ss Tor the Hawaiian Islands per Australia
ssn 80 Fs"S1.''M is'i stS @ SSx'.es.
81 ssp S.: S q sfS;$ '; Dss
SsSs%aSsn s T. and samoan I daa p Ss"
SsRSSsa 'a s's e Gif dsss SYSRs e
Umbria with British lpsils for Aus,ralis Mails for
Newfoundland by rail % Halifax and thence by s.capef
by rail- Boston, and thence By steamer close At thii
a: ~ 4 81 :s 81; S's5 E Jss
S;s a mali. G' "a ssS .ssss j San
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged the pre-
Of s 1: S% s, s on
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steAmers are dsosehe<
previous day. CQliNELIUs VAN coTr. POSTMASTER.
= Postomcs New-York. N r.. Nsvember II. la2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

AT the meeting of theatrical managers heia ." '~o
tvoeum Theatre yesterday, Frank W. sanger H. w.
Gilmore and Daniel Frohman we're appointed CON,
I,te N confer with the committee Of the stage iaDds
rrIoo in regard 10 the increase Of pay demanaeu y
The scene shutters. The meeting OF inc wv" 'o
tees Is TO be held to-day.
The board Of directors Of the Eden huSee Ai'oi 81
company met again YESTERDAY but no fina actioi wac
taken ia regard 10 the recent trouble with inc in"so
ment of the Musee 1t S said that there mas 'ceh
tound to be an actual deficit In the accouuVS' p' Va
merits are stn work on the books ana IL was
last night that some sort Of official statement "ouiu
he ready In a day or two. 1t Is declared, po"e'e'
hst M decisive action viii be taken before the meeting
"a line stockholders which Is 10 take place Oil De'0"
Der 7.
John Decker, the dancer who plays the part VI
pse Barlow In Reilly and the AGO. was stiil unaoo
A.. n,,ear on the stage last night. He was sam 20 pc pc
,sIr however, and il was thought that ne nnsh' NO
in his place this evening ~
rhs attraction that will follow Trip 10 0hih'''
.,ns At the Madison Square Theatre is another iac
~ Mr. Heyt, called a Temperance Iow Slt.. 20
by 81 aintrr has been sent 10 New Hampshire l"
make sketches for We sccAess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
DINNER or THE TWILIGHT CLUE.

SOME WELL KNOWN MEN AMONG THE GUESTS
The 196th dinner Of the Twilight Club was given
last evening at Iorrellos. in West Twenty -nnth-st
Covers were laid for lis and at O'Clock every chair
was filed. The subject for discussion was Have You
Lost Faith in Democracy number OF welkpown
men were invited to be present and give their views
ON the question OF the evening. Augustus A. LeVey
presided. The speechmaking began at O'CLOCK
Each speaker. II alleged limited TO i've min
utes At O'Clock Henry Watterson rose and said
that In Kentucky the subject could not be treated IN
less than five hours. Il Optlmist,' said he.
II am not afraid Of silver the tariff. A man who
has seen the Nation tried many times as have
isn't going 10 lie awake nights because BIZ Jones 5
penson Is increased from 81 to 81 so week
Edward Atkinson, OF Boston, followed Mr. Natterson
Mr. Atkinson was optimlst. too He believed In
the people. Then Colonel A. II. Dawson spoke IN a
hopeful strain. John swint0n followed In speech
that kept his hearers laughing. He poked fun al MI.
Atkinson's theories aud then Mr. Atkinson talked
hack 10 the great amusement OF every one present.
The next speakers this Rev. f. c. Bolies Lncius
McAdam. General George W. winrste and Ex-Governor
Waller OF Connecticut. George l.. Record WAS nos
nearly as hopeful those who preceded him General
John ton OF New Orleans In his speech referred 70 me
Of tho evening The other speakers we're Mayor 'ohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
LOW PRICES At THE HERESTCHAGIN SALE.
BIDDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF ARTISTIC
ARrICI.Es-To CONTINUE TO-DAY.

BIDDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF ARTISTIC
ARrIcLEs-To CONTINUE TO-DAY.
There was a rather small attendance at the sale
yesterday Of the articles OF artistic and historical
value collected by the artist verestchagin during ms
travels in India and other countries Great regret
expressed by the art lovers present that the col
lection to broken up and sold pecemeal ana the
result Of the afternoons sale justified the regret AZ
tho prices In cases far below the real Vaiue
OF the articles. Tho collection sold piece by piece
and on the average the prices ranged from 30 cents
to SIS and SO each
The first lot sold was the collection Of East Indian
metal work Many Of these pieces were bought by the
Russian Consul A. olarowshy. None of the articles
though some beautiful specimens Of chselled brass
and bronze work. brought high figures, the most being
$40 for carved temple bell, 80 for handsome brass
tray from Cashmere, with fine color decoration and
SO for cup Of enamelled metal. Altogether the
ffty-nne pieces comprising this collection brought
about $50.
The collection Of Russian religious emblems brougns
sill less Many Of the pieces were ancient, and some
of the work was beautiful and unique The livelicst
bidding took place the last piece offered hand
some triptych in brass and enamel with relief WORK
illustrating scenes in the life Of Christ. Two bidders
were apparently bound to have 1t. One was MIS-
w Bass the wife Of Professor Bass. and the other
was c. A. Brown. The bidding began at 80 cWohiy
IL ran ND till 1t reached $50 This was more thah haa
been offered for anything else before and those present.
stood I'D TO watch the duel. Mrs. Bass never hesi'
ated an instant in raising her bid and as Instantly
Mr.. Brown followed. But when she nodded her heao
IN the anctioneer the rnan gave up the fight and the
triptych was hers. .,,.
Other good prices brought by these Russian articles
40 ,or a cross Of wood dating from the eerly
mari Of the sixteenth century, and $34 for picture
az the Virgin and Child panel palntd tor srpu
"a S.,in1 from about the same period. both ooue,e
BY G. + Chapman. large cross OF brass r on mel
Ard enamelled with the crucifed saviour ana All t
teTt and description Of the Divine Tragedy was o9uss
by C. A. Brown for S31. He bought ShOner pinsed
cross for 1898 picture OF Christ preachlng pah .
on wooden panel for shrine 10, and ds1n sv Speens
aries were sod in this collection, the highest price
for single one being 81 So Most OF e a arr a.
brought little however the prices ranging the same S
those for the East Indian work Aitogelner Uic io
pieces In this collection brought bareiy sUv ce,r.d
Verestchagin's lawyer, Henry d. MneIoha recei h,
cable Dispatch from him yesterdsy StTrenns hmm INN
seb as being greatly disappointed at the kow prices
offered and said the collection shonld never nsye Oee
| broken up. The sale Will be conuhueo uh'' ~
| at 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
MR. FOSTER RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

Secretary Foster did feel well Yesterday morning
being still troubled with the cold which developed In wash
lngton before he left that city for New'fo on
u was the intention of the Secretary to visit the Sub
Treasury and the Custom before returning 10 Wash
ngton last evening Preparations had indeed been made
nv some OF his friends entertaining him Informally at
luncheon the dining room OF the Lawyers oiuo Inc
t,h had been laid OF those who were 10 parci-
nate had assembled when telegram received from the
Secretary announcing inability be present On account
Of his illness and conveying his regrets
The Secretary remained in his at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel with Mr. wynns his private secretary, until 80
,cIock ~ m when the two entered carriage and were
driven to the Desbrosss ferry to take the Pennsylvania
Railroad train leaving New-York for Washington at 20
o'clock Mr. Foster regarded as seriously ILL., but
he felt that he should unnecessarily expose himself and
henc. At the last moment decided that II would not be
Itooether nrdent for him TO carry out his previously
formed plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
LOVELY TOILETS AT THE Horse SHOW.
A POTENT FACTOR In THE SUCCESS OF THE
EXHIBITION.

A POTENT FACTOR In THE SUCCESS OF THE
EXHIBITION.
The horse show is really synonyme for oreas
narade 81 New-York,s fashionable people, the present.
one topping the list In this respect. Far "onsh
abound vertable fashion-pate at uInes III oc.'ai'
scctons OF the Garden-a Kaleidoscope mnSilng OF "e
latest Efforts of designers Of womens toilets for u
last fortnight leading dressmakers all over the Guy
b heen tayed 10 evolve new creations, having special
tanee 70 the equine exhibit and it is safe to a<ufhe
thar not more than hall score representative SOCIETY
o,oa, have been seen there In other than erahohc"
gowns. n 5000 am,
Tho establishment Of B. Altman d Co. turned ou'
come exouite toilets for the opening night and large
number were being hurried 10 completion Ior Tue ~ ~
foSr bsoutles about TO be sent home Here Is Just
hint as 10 description. One was ID eHect tVhs @
cote Of rich russetbrown velvet orVAe onsnng over
pecoat and nastr1n Of olive CLOTH soft belt Of cloth
defining the wastline. band o. Grecian trmnn anS
psssementerie the plastron, sable the neck , ~.
The principal material in another is pale gray cor.
donniere crossed with inch bars OF S Sc ermsd
nSr an men Jacket Of rat-gray velvet edged with
Russian rat FUR dozen little details as to Guy anu
trimming make this gown the acme OF s'ye anu c''
gancs. - -,,.,.. han .,tber ~ these ,s the
third OF old blue ladies' cloth biaca t, and the
long high sleeves are mass Of fine openwork sp,
piques Of velvet and cutet embroery WIN rtor
ntroducton OF velvet back and 'front.' giving bretQn
afrect That women wearing mourning count visit 70
The horse show legitimate dissipation was proven ny
sne in its Wsy exceptionally noteworthy. The hand
soonest OF very handsome open meshed Russian ny
the material with ounoe on tne se coxsr.d vii
leafpattened appques Of crepe, 20 dencatcIy zone ~
to appear woven into the net Capucnns OF b u f Jet
are embroidered all over the sleeves also OH te o'
nd hac OF the cOr5agc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

BooTH-As San francisco, Cal. on November L. wIlii.n
sss,a only sa :H z cis ;ss Mr. ess Booth
U. 8. A., In his 18Th year.
sa. ssy ri ss.'. .ss d he s FL q oI q
Of d SrGosyo .ns the service from hs
isss issdsnes summit y: j., Fra:y: sSvs%so1 -
e :sya ., The 80 p M train from Barclay And
Interment convenience of the family
ssrd into Ssss. Mary Louise Wallace wife q Es~d T.
Pss s1Sssa h Fd. aye
Sa.s bs sc'1iS Of u
sSs. I' At rraiy Church. HoDos. NJ IT, Friday
,I msrnlns :. b 10 o,s,oek November 20.
IL is requested that no flowers be sent
grday the gs inst. :; N a:u s
William +. and Clara Frost Cunning. IN the sth year Of
Fusers private
~ isa Ss Ss s'i T.
Funeral 'sr residence Washington Park
Troy n ~ on na'o wssosav Nov 49, John Henry
Hull 10 the 55th year OF his age. on
Funeral services Friday. at p M " % Hem'e"'''
Relatives and friends invited
IRvING-on Thursday Nov. 10 Ann Irving In the 7Ss
Funeral services held at 10 80 m on sa; s,,n
Nov 81 at the residence OF her son, george H. H'nss
Ristivcs and friends invited to attend.
LUTKINs-Tbeodore L.. Thursday November 49, ls'i'
snd G sesyss are Hysa 70 attend further
Interment at the convenience Of the family
Please omit flowers
MATTHIESsENIAdele Matthiessen wife OF f. a; MAJ
and daughter q the a,e evening SomS
10, In her 54th year.
MoFEITDiea NSy IS M.s x Mary np mt ct her l.s
r:sidsnce' ia shenieidst Newark. n J.
Kindly omit flowers. !.
PUTNAM-Ded. in Brooklyn, wednesday, 18Th ns@' ."
Relatives ana end invited 70 ss1d bar sSnstn ID
services a. the rssSen se,s Of d M psy0 M
ROPEs-At Tenby Pembroke. England Now 10 t 2. ~
disease William Hooper Rope; formerly SGSsa Of Coo Ns~
ys1S and %e 81 Psrs ss urn RS 81
Ross in the s6uh year Of his 10 .,..,a III.
funeral services from his residence 500 5thave On
saturday November 81, at 10 80 a. m
scHMIDTon the 10th Inst Anna sehmie g. 'g e. y sn
M E. Church 2d-st., between Avenues Is ana y 40
members Of the Board Of MsSasss ars e io 3
Ih iorT s Linden I'LL Cemetery.
sHERMAN-on Thursday. morning, November TO- Rooers
Funeral services viii be hea at the house Of his
william Ross No go 0cIoas % ~
Carriages Will Be ia waiting % ths oepO' on ss INV
Boston papers please copy.
THONSoN-At the residence OF her brohern;iaw sasnos
rar $sS sas' ho S e ses dashteS e h
Duncan and Catherine Thomson.
Services on Friday siIe1Ins; a rs Family NH
T.nry twart only son Of Henry ana Margaret II.
Trevor aged 2 months and IA days
FUNERAL private
wIIGUs-suddenly, Of heart failure at 81 Paul Nina.
November II, j. r. wilgus. formerly Of this city
Buffalo papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
DIED.

ACKFRMAy-At Kngsbridge " Y. City, Wednesday.
Nov Is 1891 William g. Alderman, aged, 70 years ~.
Funeral services from his late residence friday NOV ""
at 80 p. m. ,,, nj. o.z -
and I55th..t Y. and Northern X H., u W.
Intermept az convenience OF the family.
ADAMS-In Paris Francs. Thursday, Nov. 10 1891.
Marion Hood daughter OF Thatcher NJ and Frances q.
Adams
IaDGLEY-On Wednesday, Nov. 10, at her residence ~
7th--t Hannah Badgley IN her esth year
Funeral private.
nArNARD-In Brooklyn Tuesday Nov. 18th, 1891 en-.
tered into no sarah sophia widow of Frederick j. Bar
Funeral services VIII be held the residence Of her
NOTWITHSTANDING, John j. Hinchman, :73 Adelphi-st!
prookiyn f. Y on Friday Nov. GOTH ct 80 y. m.
Interment az Albany. Nov. 2lst
gARNUN-In New. Haven Conn. the 18th Inst Rev;
Samuel secretary Of Yale class OF al sseo
II years. ~. "a,
Uumphrey.st New Hsyen Saturday forenoon al II 'o'
o'clock Friends OF the family are Invited u atend
The rpmains will TO Stamford Conn. Tor ts''
RENN FTT-On Wednesday, November 10, Joseph ,.
nrnnett In the ga year Of his .
Relaes and friends respectfully invited 70 xttena
his late residence, 2oo West s-uAt' On
Saturday. November 81. at o'clock D. m.
Kindly omit flowers. - -
BIEp-Enterd into rest on Wednesday, November 49, AT
his home In Upper Montcair, 1homas H. Bra 49,,
Funeral his late residece on SATURDAY hosr
Der a. arrival Of tho 80 train from loot Oh ChAh
bersst
Friends kindly omit flowers. s.t