davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
This Pulley Weighs Seventy Tons.

A Wlllimantic linen mill has pulley
that is said to be the second largest one
in the world. Its weight is seventy
tons, and its diameter twenty-eight feet
Three bolts pass about the pulley. one
Of which is A0t inches wide, and the two
Others are twenty.four inches, The
wheel makes sixty revolutions u minute
Tho shaft on which tho pulley Is hung
weighs twsnty.seven tons.-New York
SNO
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
Wholesale Hanging.

QUINCY, KY, Sept. 25.-John Carr, a
worthless fellow living here, murdered
his wife, sister-in-law named Evans and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Evans, and then
cut his throat from ear to ear. The
killing was done with q corn knife.
Carr was Il very tough man and terror
in the community.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
ElREs WERE EREouEN1.

Thirteen Blazcs in Twcnty-four Hours
Keep st. Louis Firemen Busy.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Thirteen alarms
and as many fires have occurred during
the day, the origin of but few being
known. The aggregate losses will near.
reach nearly a million. The Plant Mill.
ing company's mill at the foot of Cha.
teau avenue, the Mansur-Tibbett Imple
ment building and several other build.
ings were destroyed. Two fronen
We're injured.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
Tennyson Writes q Play.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The poet laureate,
Tennyson, has just completed the first
play which he has ever written, NJ.
Augustin DAILY, Of New York, has been
SO fortunate as to have secured the ex-
elusive right to produce tho play, which
is g three-act comedy. The new COMEDY
contains parts designed to bring out the
dramatic abilities Of Miss Ada Rehan.
E.r. John Drew and Mr.. Lewis. The
PAY will be presented in New York tiur-
i;.g the coming winter.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
Twenty-Five Deaths in Two we.k,.

twenty-five Deaths In Two Weeks.
COLUMBUS, Ind. ,Septl27 27.-Int the neigh
borhood of Harris City near the eastern
part of this county, an epidemic of ty-
phoid fever of a most malignant type
has been raging in the last two weeks,
During this time there have been twen-
ty-fve deaths. Friday William Martin
and his sister died from the disease and
the father and brother died week ago.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
A DISTINGUISHED SUICIDE.

Ex-Govcrmor EIorch"use, of Missouri,
Takes His Own Life.
MARysvn.lH, Mo-. Srlt. sl.--,1x-
Governor 7fore,,ousc las tn,n,ni:tel
suicide. He has been :nspoor health for
some time, and Tuesday night had
watchers at his bedside. Tliey left the
room for q moment cnrlv in tic morn
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
Murdered hY Il TOUGH.

CHARLESTON, Sept. ss. - The most
death-dealing sentence in the legal an
nails of this state, except in case of in
surrection, was passed at Laurels during
the day, ten negro men sentenced to be
hanged Oct. 90 FOR the murder Of another
Oaorp
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
room for q ]

A. P. HoREHoUsE. sorrow anu regret
not only in this section, but throughout
the whole state. Ills name was prom
inentl% connected with the next govern
orship Of Missouri, and he would TN
donbtedly have been called Oh totiil that
Office had he lived
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
MANY CHILDREN DYING.

A Diphtheria scourGe Raging at Niles,
O.-Schools Closed.
ALLIANCE, O., Sept. 27.-Diphtheria
is raging at Niles, o. Already many
homes have been terribly stricken. Five
children died Saturday. Schools have
been closed.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
OAKEs DICXEY COUNTY, NORTH DAK0TA OCTOBER 2 1891

WAS born in Steuben. Sept. 6, 1872. He
graduated from Center college and then
studied theology at Danville, Ky, and
began to preach in 1888. He became
pastor of a church in New York where
he remained for forty years. In 1886 he
became president of Rutgers Female
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02

ing, and almost
Immediately the
ex-governor cut
his throat with
a penlsnife. Tho
governors ) illness
was due to over
heating. The eS-
governors death
has caused a feel
ing. of profound
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
Twelve Were Killed,

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2e.-1t was
officially announced that twelve people
We're killed by the explosion of the
bomb on Thursday night at the celebra-
ton of the feast of st. Bocco. The last
victim reported was Lizzie c. Ogden, 13
years old, who died late during the
niuht.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
INDIANA WHITE CAPS.
Thir.y-Five Men Brutally Beat Il Woman
at Mentor.

at MCNtOr.
MENTOR. Ind, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Harmon,
woman of loose character. was taken
from her house at IL late hour of the
night by IL body of thirty-fve men. who
took her to the nearest tree, stripped
her to the waist and whipped her. Her
body was torn from head to foot, while
across her abdomen a deep cash twelve
inches long and so deep as to leave the
bowels exposed, and around her lay the
great hickory withes with which the
woman had been hayed. Mrs. Freeman,
like character was warned to leave
the place by the White Caps, which she
did Immediately.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
AlIerton and Nelson sratc,, y.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 24.-C. W.
Williams has wired an acceptance of
Don J, Leathers' proposition to match
Allerton and Nelson for q purse OF NO.
0oo, the winner to take the whole
amount and the race to occur Oct. q, st
Grand Rapids. X
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
John L. Jollex Named.

ABERDEEN, S. D.; Sept. 29.-The Re
publican congressional convention nom
mated State Senator John L. Jolley for
congressman on the first formal ballot,
the nomination being made unanimous
before the ballot was finished.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
n Kind Young Man.

"What like about Charlie" said
Ethel, "is his kindness to animals. Why,
last week when he took me to the me.
nagerie he gave whole peanut to one
Of the elephants, ,"-New York Epoch.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
RUNAWAY OIL CAR CRASHES INTO
a STOCK TRAIN.

The Oil Immediately Takes F;re an;l
Two Men Are Burned to D.at!:--Ser-
cral minneapolis Fircmen Injurcd-St.
Louis Dlazes.
FARGO, N. D., Sept. PA fatal
wreck has occurred on the Northern Pa
cific at Buffalo, twenty miles west of
here. An extra freight train took siding
for stock train bound east. It pushed
along an oil car, which stood on the sid
ing, so as to make room for the train. A
brakeman named Gallinger climbed upon
the oil car to stop it near the switch,
and when it reached there he found that
he could not stop it, as the brake would
not work. Gallinger stuck to it and
signaled the oncoming stock train, but
it was only when close upon the car that
the danger was seen and the brakes set.
The engineer, John G. Curtis, and the
fireman, Welcome E. Dodge, jumped
before the collision. The locomotive
of the stock train split the oil car in two,
Set Fire to the Oil and Gasoline
and completely envelopea the engineer,
fireman and Brakeman Bs;ton i'll oil,
which was also on fire. They rolled in
the grass. threw sand upon themselves
and tried in every way to put out the
flames. Charles Bailey, a stoclsman on
the third car from the locomotive, was
also injured by the flames. Dodge died
there, Curtis was brought here and died
just as he was being taken into his house.
His wife is insane with grief. Brakeman
Beaton was badly burned, but safely
reached the Brainerd sanitarium. Six
teen of the twenty-four cars Of stock
were burned. All trains until 4 p. III.
were sent around the wreck via James
town, La Mpure and Lisbon to Fargo.
Dodge's remains were sent to his old
home at Claremont, Mimi, and those of
Curtis to Stevens Point, Wis. Both
were burned to a crisp and are almost
unrecognizable.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02

was made Il sub
lieutenant III 1851.
He served under
Marshal Ranolon
in the Kabile cam
paign. He also took
part in the Franco
Italian war, and
was wounded in the
battle of I'urbigo.
In 1SG2 he obtained
his full lie;lterancy
and two wears later
w"s promoted to a
caf tainc.y. ii was
Will. Ba2aiiia at
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-10-02
FOLLOWED BALMACEDA.
soULANesR, THE NOTED FRENCH
MAN, su.c DEs Al BRUSSELS.

lie Esrsat;,". !;is Last urnn the Grave
q! sli; MISTRESS ,r"" l:.c.a:!y Died
i'll Tha! cits-I1;s H";:l.r:-i:crolu-
ti;:n in t:u.:rn..Ia.
B:s s.::i;:. ;'eps. 50. General Eoul"n-
ger Turing L, carry lrart.ia;; committed
sui .i,lc OIL the tomb OF Nine. Eonncr ain,
his late mistress, who recently died in
this city.
George Ernest Jean Marie Boulanger,
French eN-mniStcr of war, whose suicide
in this city is announced, was horn at
Renncs, in 1881. His descent on tic ma
teina side is Welsh. In 1855 Eoulanyer
entered the military college OF ST. Cyr and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Ay ACTOR SHOWS SIGNS OF INSANITY.

n. Of John Decker. Of Edward Harrigan's COM
say has been unable % since MONDAY night took
ner sflous turn yesterday, and il WIS announced tha'
As showed symptoms OF nsany. II. came 70 the theatre
yserisy morning and aid that ne wanted 70 see Mr..
haasy the manager While they were talking together
M Hshleys Office Decker pointed out into the street
s-a sad They're fighting out there"
M Haley locked but fight. and Logan to sns-
pNS ios tie nrs. time. that something was wrong
psef thn Cegzl 10 tell how several men had come to
~ house night before and had beaten his mother and
as hoAef. but had slsred him beesust he was 3icK.
AZ haolsy his for doctor, and tied to Keep
DseAef calm til lie should He finally found th@t
Ne sick Ten's couliL tsd eomc with him, and was
s@iAae outside lie called the cousin In ana he con-
se ina, Decker had been allowed 70 come 70 the theatre
'~iy because he could not be kept at home He was
~ toasaHt iesF Of being attacked by number of men,
Le cousin and Mr.. slley then tried to get MN nome
ne lives at Ne 2l7 East Thirty-eighthst. On the way
- saa thai waiting for him on e corners aid
A'1<n on eoias by roundabout ways 10 AVOID thein'
AZ az the party met Police Sergeant Norton sd WIN
1 promise OF his protection Decker was INDUCED 10 go
-e' He viii probably be taken 10 ST. Nineen,s nos
sllll to-day.
Deckef has been playing In "Rey anc the 4OO ths
- VI the negro girl, Bessie Barlow, who oinees uo
20 1g against Magde Murphy He was to have a part
S' new Play which IL TO be produced on peeempef q
ms mother insists that his present arrangement 10 cue
''UOy and anxiety. He Is twenty-three years oio'
VS. sao thzt he has been drinkngsa good deal OF ia~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
CONFORMING WORLDS FAIR OFFICIALS.

Chicago Nov. 90 (speciaD.-A number Of accidents,
some involving death, have occurred OF late al tie
Worlds Fair grounds in Jackson PARK, AID superfi-
tendent Geraldine, il is said. has taken unusual pre-
cautions to Suppress the facts. 1t Is even asserted
that he has dismissed n number Of men from his force
becanse tlsse accidents too freely commented
on Many of the working on the grounds were
asked to-day about these frequent accidents only one
was found who dared 10 express an opinion lie sad
. large number of people have been hurt here on the
works and the public have not heard OF II. Labonns
men are only so many cattle and are not treated nan
az well as some prize animals are. But we dare not
counain unless we want 10 lose our Jobs There are
bpndreds of men ready TO jump into our Shoes
II is no secret that months ago orders were lssueu
IN tI, uordnate officials and employees at the World
Esr grounds 10 have conversation with representa-
ives Of the press This order has been rsorousy Gu
forced so far as NewYork and outside correspondents
wore concerned, the courtesy OF admission 10 ."e
ground being even denied them but not until recently
5, Information regarding accidents, etc. been dehieu
chicago newspapers. The local press Is Just ho"
oute irate over the application OF rule they nave
viewed with equanimty for months 10 long as QUEER anS
lily we're Aforementioned. To-Day Inc isIhes ina
III. GonrnnIs write under flaming headlines, CON
,rrc these secrctive practices OF WORMS rhir Sni
vi. rbcy damand that the subject be FORMALLY tAhen
nm NV the whole directory and the True si'aaton ~
aifars at the grounds ut all times be hiaae inA VI
public knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
DIED.


LUTKISs-Tbsodore L. on Thurscly November 10, 1891
RToosys os SATURDAY "a az
Frnds and relatives invsed attend wunou. furshes
Interrnent a. the convenience Of the family.
Please omit flowers.
MAYDEyILLE-on Friday. November 20. Emene poyes.
a sunday Move sfs AT ~ west
Internient at convenience Of the family
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MatthiesscD. wife OF f. A: Mat.
IA ss s1: ssa ''s %
RyKEEon Tsars,y Evening Robert L g .se' son
from tho residence Of his parents No. 10 Yves: i2sdsI
Ross-sudd.nIy Wednesday: November 10, Reubes
Rsistises and cads fgseesIy invited g attend ne
SATURDAY. November Il, Al 40: 30 q. m.
sEELY-Frdsy morning. November 20. Thomas o. seely.
rpne mi ses;ss a. his late residence 30 20, Yves, 10th
ln L; st. !. s ss met. 4 n Ssl'A
sHERMAN-on THURSDAY morning. November 10. Rebess
ss.:%;s !: SifS'
catsss; Wi & S:%s :. q; dvs' on arrival Of 'A'
Boston papers please copy.
sTRoNG-A. Phisdephia, Penn. on THURSDAY. sownb1
a AZ i formerly A1' q hlbsny. ' r. T.
THURSDAY morning. S S.s. la
Funeral prisasa ~
Bernard Trans, e "a eSsas ar E q es Church.
Sr and' ce sas IS station cHsrisn 4. RI rs
ss as. aas% q he n Rev a H.
rnn. ssf s ss ys' at Fret s. Reformed Church. cscn
sunday N0vsnbsr sS Ss 1891 700. o, co
andtst az As y. m.
rySss s state. en p Is:'d leS or sse ss
Of Bsehe YcEvs.s and Emily ogden wh'oeh' AGED IL
=, months =, ana ma - o sy.,,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Postomce Notice.

fshould bc read daily by interested, changes may
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except wnei
Il /, desired u duplicates q 6a1 Sns ara
documents letters not specially ADDRESSED 0e"' '"' . -
a'ie seIse malls for the ending NovemAer = VII
''s ssAi4pS rGeabpH,T{ 80 foI France sSslsnd
FS.ss q, and s.c auE ps r. aise mast d.
Seeed per La Boasgns az 80 a. n frio s E sT
per serya via peTsaSa an sf arscy must b d.
s:.s. must Be dec. e. yssi
5 for Scotland direct per Ethlopla Via Glasgow
letters re- IN must be directed per Ethiopia g. M ist
Ss,As %ns, b di dse,tS per oSds@ sup
10 80 % I 81. arec tnq per ~ csrss
att.s Tor Grenada Trinidad and Ioesso must Be d.
iected per a oI manpse1s t Sss,
T TAI sm saa drsss ana O states Via Vera
sS ps for fossne : "a and Sp
slso Jsemsl and Aux Cages, Hayu per s. Adirondack
At 80 p for ST. PerreMiQueon per steamer fsOm
NOsnn SSpAYcAt D. Tor Costa Rica Limon per s. =
h0 Isis Tor the Hawaiian Islands per Australia
CAS- e. ,SS frsas.Ss se.s here as ' % s
Der 20 81 80 p Mails for the Society 1ssnds.
Hssaiss ~ saa Samoan sa. i ssss Per
S bsssSssr s. At so p M Sor arrival SsTY
Vi" ys Ri ns 9 s.a e' .s $dS s Meals %
Ss n Sss d aSd thence s s. % t Cos. % s
my s sss"S S, ,a Y Nosd's A " e:
Mexico overland unless specially ADDRESSED for dsp~eA
By ssss nj Sa ih s Se es @ san
daily the schedule Of closing arranged On nc re
Of s sH: .oS <. s s ss
rrane'sss on the ssy Of ssiaE mall roS az "a
eSsss :s Sss x.sqasa T. r. November H. ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
DELTA PHI MIX HAVE A DINNER.

100 members Of the Delta Phi fraternity eeeora~u
r s much anniversary OF Gamma Chapter OF the UNI
49, 81 The City Of Hew-York last night by dinner az
.'Oreios. 10 Yves. Twenty ninthst jolly evening was
go, So IN singing songs and making speeches. Inc
ps's men responded to tOasss: Nathaniei u
ssnex'oa Johnston Mcleod Charles c. Bun, william
\ sI"h' Jo'eph 4. Brown. c. Alanson Palmer LOWS
49, one OF the founders, the POSTMASTER. Among
- Present Dr. Johnston Livingston. DE-. Alfred
c,.-s John w. Harper, the Rev. Joseph A. Harper
Il.sa serboer. DF. Il. Ogden Doremus. the Rev.
\ ad H. Thompson. Ebert B. Munroe, Arthur PoIt
W. stevenson, d. Roswell d. Smith. Henry 8. Draytoa
'ssisy' Andrew Mills Joseph S. Auerbach. u. y
p..ss'on' Lewis L. DelsEeld. Andrew Puray, NJ. r.
Ds- - a Rhodes. Edward Rague. W. X. Gillett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
SHE HASN'T YET TOLD THE POLICE.
BROOKLYN Young WOMAN ROBBED IN FIFTH
AVE IN THIS CITY.

BROOKLYN YOUNG WOMAN ROBBED IN FIFTH
AVE. IN THIS CITY.
Miss Evelyn Banker OF No. 663 Qulncyst Brook
lyn. is reported TO have been relieved Of her card
case containing some money on Thursday afternoon
while walking in Fifth-ave., near Twenty eight
ST. in this city. She says she walking up Broad
way, and ut Twenty thirdst. noticed welldressed
man with dark hair and tan gloves following her.
Size crossed the street and went mp the avenue thinking
she had escaped him. Suddenly Der card case was
crasped and turning she saw the man who had been
following her. She did not let go OF the case until
he struck her and hurt her wrist
The street wss for the moment deserted. lie ran
into eighhst and disappeared before aid could
he summoned she was too frightened to cry ont. and
her nerves were too much shaken to seek the police
Immediately after. She did not even see the ponce
man ON the beat Some gentlemen gave her some
money for car fare in place OF her own, which was
stolen but she did not ask their names Instead she
went into a store and rested for an hour ana then
went home.
Last evening Miss Banker was not at nome hei
cousin - ieJrge L. owens, said that he had offered &c
go To notice headquarters with her. but she mad pu'
Il of u.ti Monday when she was going 10 visit New
yor, ANYWAY He had advised her not 10 make any
cornlant unless she was she could identliy wv
thief She thinks she could INC money III .ns Hhn a
amounted to less than s.. MISS Banker Is oh's aoou
eighteen wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
New.Yorh.JThe Buckingham Hotel.
1891.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
l5j WOkTH-ST
For funds TO enable IL to provide for is large family Oh
HOMELESS CHILDREN. -. M,
called on personally method Is adopted so As W
''D'e Vic THE VEKY POOREST CLASS .,.
of children sheltered and cared for htre anu W
Of more than thirty years Is Fe'ord vi Vic 'e "
~ " 1T Is A HOME 49,,
where children reside and trained IN Upe,rssess
cooling sewing and housework aud l. also
for tho benefit Of any poor children in the vicinity VINO 90
not go elsewhere 10 school
NV - A HOSPITAL, -.
is also attached the institution where poor pa, "Io
'N"1 IT ASKS FUR FUNDS Al, .
10 continue it, work and IL Is depen1ent Prsy NV
the Gifts friends makes an earnest eppn Or """S'
IFS WORK FOR THE YEAH ,cous
Meals given. -''-'''--''a
Cost per meal -''''--''--'' ~ .o7
Average attendance in school 80 ~
Whe,e numer I'm school since organzatiol-. SIS
Their arc now four hundred children each Day .t VIC
dinner table The public are at oil times "e'eo"c
xisit and Inspect the house 800 ,,,.>,ra
'''' "N A THANK SEWING DINNER ,,.-.
will be served chiircn at On orock anu nsilo
nav see them at table At TWO o'clock II sNnr,
mems are furnished the Annua! Dinner ior tne s s
1T wear twelve hundred meals wers ,lyen
i 49, INTERESTING SERVICES .-,. ..,,s..,
IN Ia held IN the Chapel, At TWO Oco"k Ane e ,,
viii sing recite perform cashenie exercises &C. r""
lie cordially invited ,....o =, v cbsel d, the order
OF HUGH 4. CAMP lre1suIgre Tr,, 49, worih-'t'
Morris X yesup, Hugh - Cemr Geo. & sec sstS;
rFsi Ma@aoo WALTER H. eSis, Oliver aa%n.
11ayid : Eceston Charlie, Ianicr, Henry - Ha"leys
Ds''N ~ WM. r. BARNARD, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
GIFTS TO AMHERST COLLEGE.

Amherst Mass. Nov 2O-In the chapel this morn
irc ornonncement was made OF the business trans
acted al the meeting Of the trustees Of Amherst COL
lece Yesterday An anonymous friend has purchaser
and presented 10 the college twenty acres oil the bot
wood estate adjoining the college grounds when VIII
civ the college eghty-fve acres in all. THESE ahoi.
tIonal acres will be graded and laid out to correspond
with the college grounds The late Rufus b. hciloss'
an alunnus and former trustee, bequeothed the col
lego 100000 Lectures on Greek ART and political
economy were arranged for and the committee on the
- ho-,ical and nhvsIcal laboratories instructed
10 choose an architect and proceed with the consruc'
,ion ~ he huilding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
DIED.


Rs1aa ooa f'1 dgS Tans i saa
ADAMS, in the 18Th year oil her age.
EA i.vS mo re Sarah s0ph widow Frederick j. Bar.
r1 %af Of AGesy Win the ssde 2, her
JS on FRIDAY NU1 aoh a. 80 M
rn RrSSslyn at n Al b On Now c Dist ~
BEXXETTo w sS he Ssv ssS lS Joseph D
n assPs'' and 4s S invited g attend
s ss SsS'a November az as r. n O'clock p m
Kindly omit flowers -
his home 10 Upper Monteiair. lhoyns II BIRD ,o.
Funeral services at h lac 40 tn ~ nom foot Of cssp
Friends kindly omit flowers.
nooTU-At san Francisco Cal. on November l. William
chathed only q CAPTAIN and Mrs Charles A. Booth
t-TitERIpGE-In brooklyn. Friday, Lucy Agnes
Etsrge In ias st as9 "a the neis services from her
late residence 1876 state-st Brooklyn on Monday Nov
rooS y j. Friday morning November 20. D. Webster
Evans in the sd year OF his age
BS.taa fhSdspSa and Burlington. w. papers please
M be; rs ss%ea T SSSw n a. ne
rns1, 'S sryes az her late residence Washington Park
Troy ~ y, on SATURDAY. at 80 p m.
Hs,tfa LII - i:ss[S " gSs;sS
s on suna ss ara me- a, ososz
CITY On p6ay pasST aS
First Presbyterian Church OF Jersey CITY, IN the ""
ye,r OF his ....,,,uv ,,.d
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully ~ =,
attend the funeral services MONDAY Ner 20,
80 ~ m from the Firs bergen Chu.h .-iD,y
and Hergenaye Jersey City Heights WITHOUT i'''"e
notice. 1919. "a meat the Z
Ca rraees will he Jackson-aye. station 70 pees W
D. train from Lberty-st by oen'f'i H. W. VI
pSila ieIpha papers please copy. -. ,,s
IRvING-On Thursday, Nov 10. Ann ir'ns' IN '"e '''
year 81 her age. a IN . ~ an Saturday
Nov "a at residence Of her son. George L. H'"s'
oC4 West l3Oth-st ...
Y lailycs and friends invited - stsend'