davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

LoSpoN. Nov. ls.-ft Is reported that
the contest regarding the Will OF Lady
Wood Mrs. tarnclls aunt, has been
settled on basis that gives Mrs Par
nell about $50. 600. or one-h half % the
estate. the remainder TO be divided up
among the other heirs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
PRECEDENT Harrison coe. Hunting.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Presi-
dent, accompanied by ex-senator
Sewell OF New Jersey. left Washington
TO day for Ben les Md. on n hunting
trip lie viii be absent two or three
dav4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
rhrce months for n,rnmy.

SrpAIIA. Mo. Nov l4.--Charles
shelby hughes. the printer Evangelist,
was trsd here on charge Of bigamy.
preferred BY Miss Mollie Bomruesser
OF - Louis. % whom he was marrica
IN April Judge syland sent him TO
the pcnltcntiary for thres mouths.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

TOPEKA. Kan. Noe, lf.-~Gor ilsln-
phrcy has issued proclamation offer
ing q reward Of S30t for the arrest and
conviction ~ lsauc hay. who -
charged with having murdered Charles
Webb and Louie Fourier. citizens OF
Cowlcy county. In June. 1882
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

AHkRE can bono true manhood. no
- cif1zenship without patriotism.
Ssh y Afallacy, II you will, call 1t
osry Il you like nevertheless. pa.
osism isso real and vital scnti-
ment that In its absence good citizen
'n'p - impossible and the best forms
q national life absolutely unattainable-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
mIner. nlewn 20 rlece..

Las VEgAs. n. NJ. 1s.--At Kingston,
y. NJ, two men named William Hutch
ms and Richard JOY were blown 10
atoms ia the Brush-heap mine by the
premature explosion OF quantity of
powder. They were each about 20
years OK opc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
con,d No, Bear stii. Disgrace.

JoaEr, III. Nov. 1e.-Conrad Myers.
n wellto 90 farmer of New Lenox.
come To this city and became intoxi-
Gated. AZ 1.a5 last night nc was ar.
rested. Alto o'cloclf he wns found
hanging 20 the cell door d al lie
was no. addicted 10 drinking aud IL ~
supposed he felt the disgra G.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. it, The credcn.
tials Of Senior MONT M minister OF
Chile 20 the nitcd States were re-
ccivcd last evening No definite umc
has yet Teen arrai red for his fornni
presentation TO tfe tsesitent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

CoLIINsvuI. Ala, Nov. l4.-At /
o'clock this morning four men at
tempted TO rob the Iucen & Crescent
express here. fight followed. in
which one OF the robbers was wounded
and caught The others escaped.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
KILLED BY A VICIOUS HORSE.
James Hoye Kicked to Death and
His Grandfather Fatally Hurt

KESosHA, Wis, Nov Thames
IIoye, years old. was killed in his
fathers barn by the kick of n vicious
horse. His grandfather, Oliver Hoye,
tried to rescue him and was also
kicked by the animal He will die.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

lxiNaFroN. Ont. Nov. ii.-A relay
race from Hamilton 10 Kingston, e
distan OF 90 miles. was rccled OF by
n bieyciist In n hours and 20 minutes
This was the first race OF the kind
held IN Canada and was great sue
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
rnrler cIven rwent,-one Year..

FRANRFoRr, Ind. Nov. i7.-The Jury
in the Benjamin harley murder trial
returned n verdict, giving Farley
twenty-one years In prison for the
murder OF Alexander stewart al
Whitestown June -, 1891. Farley Is
go wears old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
pru..ran cr,ner. hurled Alive

BERLIN, Nov. THE Felix mine
at Spermberg, collapsed yesterday,
burying thirty-eight miners, SIX of
whom were killed outright The SUR
vivors, many of whom were Injured.
have been rescued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

NEv YoHs. Nov i0.--llailway stocks TO-
day opened weak and the entire market
dropped below saturdays prices Cotton
OIL went up - aed National lead >. Chicago
gas declined 3-S
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. ls.-Thc Rus
sian minister of finance is contemplate
ing proposal for monopoly by the
government of the production OF spir-
its aud tobacco.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. II. Charles
Coon, manager OF a detective agency
here. was shot through the head by
his wife. 1t Is not thought that he
can recover. Domestic trouble was
the cause.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

LONDON. Nov. fla report has
reached here that the great French ex-
plorer, De Brazza, who recently left
secretly for Africa at the head of q
new expedition, has been killed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

LONDON, Nov. l7.--The Bank of Spain
has reached the end OF its tether, and
n financial and commercial collapse is
probably on tho eve of being precipi-
tated in Madrid and barcelona.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

GREAT FALLS, Mimi, Nov l7--Dur-
ing n row on an excursion train Chief
of Police Treat was fatally shot by
gambler known as "Jim Jake"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

GRAND RArips. Mich. Nov. f7.-C.
y. strong. manager 81 the Wonder
land theater and museum has disnp-
pcared anda score 81 freak attraction
are turned loose on tho world without
means TO reach the next museum.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

LoSpoS, Nov. l7.--Charlcs Mitchell
and Frank Slaviu will sail for New
York on The 2eth. Slnvin soys has In.
tcnlion il 20 forccrull;ean 10 finht
lie Is hard up aid - working for
money. Mitchell also wants another
light lie intimn u that he may ~
slbly try dim lofbe W ~ the lntt<>'
fl.It mfr. IA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
cLAMoRINo FOR THEIR MONEY.
Failure OF New Work. banker Near
Nv Causes n Riot

NEw YoRK, Nov. ls.-Lecn Lait, the
banker and money broker at AIS Grand
street, has failed, and 900 poor Rus
slams who have intrusted their little
savings TO him are penniless. They
crowded about the doors OF the place
and cIamored for their savings, but TO
no purpose. IL was with difficulty
that riot was prevented by A. Adel-
stein, a step-brother OF Lait, who
promised the depositors that in very
few days their claims would be paid In
full. Disastrous land investments led
Lait to bankruptcy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

writer of some OF the most startling
and marvelously untrue stories ever
published by the newspapers, was
arrested here for stealing money from
Patrick OToole. roommate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
MuLHArroN IN TROUBLE.

The Champion Liar Arrested at
Pttssbura Charged with Robbery.
PirrsBuRG, Pa. Nov. ie.--Joseph
Mnlhatton, well-known throughout
the country rs Orange blossom. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE PRESIDENT GETS ONLY ONE DUCK.

Chase's station. Nov Il tspeciaD.-This was bad
day for dck shOotng Benjies. dense fog covered
the bay and river at daybreak. When the President
attred In corduroys long boots, shooting jacket and
SLOUGH hat made his appearance shortly after o'clock
Henry Preston, the keeper OF the shore and expert
In duokshooting, informed him that he didn't think
there would be much sport The President and General
sewell. bracng themselves with a cup OF coffee, pro
ceeded to the blind on the point. Not duck was In
sight The wind began veering from east to north and
soon blowing gale, accompanied by rain. With
the change OF the wind few ducks could be flying
beyond range. Finally one in the direction Of
the point. General sewe told the President to try
his hand and a few moments later the crack OF the
Presidents gun followed by the fowl dropping
into the water. Henry brought II in and the President
was delighted 10 ind IL a canvasback. This WIS the
only shot obtained and the party returned TO the club
house and remained indoors until after dinner when
they went 10 the swamp to look for Wild geese but tina:
game nearly scarce the ducks. and the Prei
dent and his friends returned empty handed Tine
weather Inns cleared ths evening" but the northeriy gale
continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
MR.. FLORENCE 4 LITTLE BETTER.

THE ACTORS CONDITION STILL CR1TTCAI-MRs.
FLORENCE SUMMONED FROM LONDON.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 17-Ths day. which opened so
disastrously for W. j. Florence, the actor, who lies Ill
with pneumonia at the Continental Hotel closes with
slight improvement noticeable in the patients cOnd
ton, as the following bulletin, issued by the plys
Clans will show
Tuesday 10 80 p. m.-Mr; Florence is not only
holding his own but his condition has somewhat i'm
proved during the day.
At noon Mr. Florence's physicians had consulta-
ton at the conclusion Of which 1t stated that the
patent was in an extremely critical condition, but that
he had rallied slightly this morning so serious was
Mr. FIorence's condition that priest was summoned
this me rnng and received his last confession ard ad
minsteed extreme JUNCTION to him.
The physicians say that while Mr. Florence Is
somewhat improved. his condition Is sti extremely
critical. The patient has been conscious all day
and has talked with those OF his family who have
eatered the sick chamber lie has been cheerful and
the doctors say his improved condition Is largely due
TO his good spirits After the priest had administered
the sacrament Of extreme JUNCTION this morning. Mr.
Florence expressed himself prepared for death, but
declared his belief that he would get well.
cable dispatch containing the words
Come over" sent TO Mrs. Florence in London to-
day. and to night q response was received announcing
that she would sail saturday. The patient has
slept occasionally during the day but has received only
lit C nourshment. The group OF relatives
Tuned to-day by the actors younger brother, Sub
Postmaster Benjamin Conlin. Of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Josephine Sheppard. daughter of Mrs. Florence BY
former husband. Mr. Florences sisters. Mrs. Barney
Williams. and Mrs. Norman Wizard. OF Washington arc
constant In their attendance upon him.
The Others OF the actors relatives here are Com
modore Tooker. Of New York. his broher-inaw Police
inspector COnlin a brother. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell of NewYork. son-inaw and daughter of Mrs.
Barney Williams. kilograms from all parss OF the
country, inqurng 10 the condition OF Mr. Florence.
have been received during the day. Ills partner,
Joseph Jefferson. has been advised hourly ~ his
condition. Among the anxious inquiries was one
signed by Edwin Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
DIED.

JAY-on the 18th inst at his residence Rye, ~ T. John
ysy D. IL ne STA w q 6 S 'Ss Church Rye on
>, Wsdnesdsy. November 10, g 2;i5 p No. ps,,,,
i trains 's reach Ne%.YcrS at ) and 81 p. NJ
Tue s day tsc I'm ,n l9' Mi wife l'.'
Services S fsu nj 's'e Now iD:S al '
MARsHALI.-0n 18th month 10Th. 1891, Edward Map
The rsia.ss Of the family invited % met sss
late f rsden cay ZEE sSre ,@ss
Intennsnt a. friends mes.iughousa hgney. Lycomios
TSsad ss u ihs S ANIL, ally arg SS nSi wi ,G ~ '
MooSEY-At Milford Conn; nov, 70. sophia Vine.
widow OF keni Mooney, and daughter VI pc late Sicho
T e IS ssi f. i s$ S ssy " p :"
n; g. BsG uaS ana Sa,y S Il
Danbury Conn, papers please copy
Psddc IN the $50 yea, q bis age. Only son Of the HOs
thursday Nov. 10, st 2 o'clock ,. N.
PRoAL-Novenber 10. Julia A. Prosl daughter q julia
f. and the late Capt Augustus PrUsi. In the 23d yeas
Train from SswYo 70 Brick CRureh az a. 30 a. M
RoPEs-At Tenby, Pembroke England Nov. 1e. Of hear
disease William Hooper Rope; formerly Of Eo'tcn saa
York and St Petersburg. Russia asod n years
sCgENCK-At his residence suddenly on sunday Noyem-
Der Is. 1891, william o. sehenck. In the s1tysevensa
y. late ridsnse the Westminster Hotel, q.
IL Is knCly requested tbab no hoNeTS " sf"'.
SQUIER-At Port Richmond. =. l., November 10, 1SJls
Miss Fanny SgGier ia the olst year OF her age A..
Relatives respectfully Invited
funeral fesicnee Of her brother Captain
stephen Squier Wednesday, November IL, al : 30
y.
Interment West Brighton Cemetery.
TAYLoR-S,dd enly. November l. in Colorado the RoS
a. sssoSd Church. Sexprun.
wick, y. J., "Wednesday. November Is at 30 j. M
Family prayer at the residence OF Mrs David Bishop ~
D.
Ponnsyysaia Railroad IL 30 or D. New York.
THoAAs-At Catasauquo, Penn, the 10Th, Rebecea.
wife OF samuel Thomas.
Funeral services First Presbyterian Church, Csia-
sauqus, Penn. Thursday, Ith inst % o'clock
Please omit coral offerings.
lnterment private.
THOMAS-F1atbush. y. ". Monday, Nov. 10, George y.
Thomas. In the 18Th year OF his age.
Funerel private.
TITsw0RTH-Ent into rest, November IS. 1891.
brief illness, Anna T., daughter Of Rudolph NJ.
and the late Ann Eliza Tltswosth I'm the 33d Year OK
her
the residence her father 80 7tst
Planfcld, n. j., Wednesday, November 49, at AS
u. m.
Carriages viii the 80 train from foot o. Liberty.
ST., Y. Y, C. X. Il. OF n. J.
wILiUS-Suddenly OF heart failure. ct ST. Paul MIMI.
November H. J. IL. Wilgus. formerly OF this city.
Buffalo plpers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE ENTERTAINERS AT TONI PAsrOR'S

The chief attraction at Tony Pastors's Theatre
This week is the Wilson Brothers, from the London
AIhambra and Emplr,. They do a number OF difficult
acrobatic fcats. A young woman called Thee is
also AN addition TO the company. she plays on that
dellcstey modulaed instrument tina, consists Of twelve
strings Of seighbel better probably, than any one
who has appeared here before, insomuch that she
can almost make " Comrades beaTslble melody
She also plays well on other instruments. George
Beauohamp Is gaining In favor With the audiences
They are beginning to understand and TO Ike him
better In fact they hearing 50 much that IS
English that when Miss Jennie Hil comes again
she will not need TO distribute printed glossary, as
she did a year ago MIR. Beauchamp gains applause by
everything that he docs from his grlmaees, which
are exceedingly funny, 10 his dancing, winch Is all
that could be expected % man with legs that only
reach 20 the knees. He might still make one or two
tudlcous omissions from his part OF the entertain
ment and II Is 10 be hoped that he Will MISS
Nellie LingaTd who Is a most ACRE able niger, VIII
remain OMIT a week after this Mr.. Pastor rtsi ppeafS
This evening. Miss Maggie Cline still stays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
SALE or AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
PAINTINGS.

collection Of paintings by Mr.. Frank De Haven
Will BE- sold at auction at the Fifth Avenue All "d
kres Thursday and Friday evenings. Mr. De HaVehs
best pictures are those which arc least pretentous
little studies Ike No. o. sunset" in which widely
d.frsed light produces a bold color effect ana WIN
draws attention from the commonplace treatment W
detail, W Ike No 1885, landscape less remarsaDlc Ia
color. but containing signs of closer and more IN
tellgent observation OF trees. As Mr. De Havene
pictures Increase I'm size they decrease in charm
The painting Of Clouds Is his weak point and when he
attacks biz can'sas as in No 1o3, Evening NJ
Mahomets he succeeds fairly well with the broad
masses Of hill and road in the foreground and moue
distance but goes TO pieces utterly In the gray SKY
Views Of the low coast scenery at Msnomet are Ire
quoht IN this collection. In one, No A., STUDY OF
sar' the movement and crspneSs OF the waves arc
rendered with decided spirit. In several Of the others
enc In No. e5 ManOmet Bluffs particularly, tho
sunlight effects OF region where smooth green NILS
and bae sandy spaces invite simplicity rpiod1ced
win fidelity and sympathy.
With Mr. De Haven's pictures VII be sold number
Of foreign and American paintings owned by private
gentleman Of this CITY, This second collection IN
el0des ony few interesting works, sketch OF the
spds Of Niagara by Thomas Moran, 3 Hayheld' ny
bfxsrd Gay, June landscape by J. J.. Murphy ana
group Of early pen drawings by Rosa Bohheur'
The Blind Shepherd free study on a picturesque
peasant type by Gerome has nothing beyond the name
u its author 10 recommend it. Some collector OF
Desse II. Boughon's work viii perhaps take curious
Pleasure in purchasing the water-color OF grrs head
es that artist 1t was painted when Boughton was
WI fourteen years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
SOME OF THE VISIIORS.

There was 10 falling cff in the attendance OF fashion
able people who did TO mind in the least the
pouring rain. Walking suits worn in the after
those in the boxes both afternoon and evening
Mrs Prescott Lawrence Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roosevelt,
mr. and Mrs james W. Gerard, Mrs. Richard Irwin,
Mrs. George De Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Haml
ton, Miss Amy Baker, Mr.. aud Mrs. James L..
Breese Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Hyde, Mrs. Jules
Reyna Mrs. John Alexandra, Miss Lulu Webb,
Mrs John Lawrence, the Misses Lawrence,
Mrs. samuel Colgate, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. D.
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Cap
tain and Mrs. Dwight Greene, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ L. McCreary, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Clarkson,
Mrs W. E. Strong, Mrs. Reginald Rives Miss Jessie
Fellowes. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, jr., the
Misses Gerry, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cary +. V. Il. Crosby the Misses Duer,
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Alien, Mr. and Mrs r. H. Ward, II. l.. Cutting. 1r.,
f. T. Wainwright, Eugene Kelly, jr, Mrs. W. c.
Whitney, Miss Whitney, Mrs Duncan Elliott, Miss
Beatrice Bend. Richard Harding Davis MIR. and Mrs
W. +. Wharton. Mrs. IL. L. Barnett, the Marquis de
Tallyrand Perigord Mrs. Burke Roche, Mss kitue
sands J. G.. Agar, the Misses Coudert, Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius Wilmerdlng, Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin We!les,
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs {. :.
Dodge T. T. TlOne, BrOckh0lst Cutting, Mr.. snd
Mrs W. A. Haines Mr.. and Mrs. Louis stanton, MT
and Mrs. f.. e. stanton, Mr. and Mrs charles Mlhton
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Pe Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Iorlllard. NJ Beckfus, OF the swedish Legation, e.
spring Rice, LoriIard Kip and George LOTHIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
4 GOOD SIN FOR THE ORPHANS.

IM annual benefit for the Roman Csthohe orpnsh
AsyiuHs, which place at Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon and evening proved popular and
'eeessful as ususl making due allowance for the o~a
wSther The proceeds amounted 10 between SSooo ara
siooOO The afternoon programme included Eo"sm hs'-
nsan aud his company the third act OF Kelly sno '
tOO'i MIN Laura Bellin the Lnputiahs, ia selections
Ron he BurgOasster OF PInneber aud "The Pnpii 10
ase members Of the Lyeeum company In one-Sct pay
ssleo Book the Third. Chapter u; Master "aihe
Daainger. a selection from "a Trip 10 Chinatown,
-hl''ns SOLO By Harry Gilfol; Henry f. Dxey ana MS
company In from ''Tbe Men with . Hundred
snd drill by the cadets Of the orphan s.yiun'
"a ne evening the pFsframme included Mis- Jennie OVEN
.''ff' members Of the A. NJ. Palmer company Tony
n1Ssf' thc one-set play Dream Fsces," Nine Elsie
Ansef, Miss Maggie Cline and Mics Kate Davis. the
soeinnents under the direeta.a Of A. ~ P-an-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

BoYN-on November Is, at his residence in weehawken
n j.. J. Ii. Bonn, in the ODD year OF his age - 49,,
Funeral Thursday. November 10, at D. M. from his
residence, in Gfegory-aVe
DOGFRT ILOWEIL)-On Tuesday inst. HELEN Bogert.
mother Of Mrs. Carrie Eberhard. . 49, ,
Funeral late re idence 100 nkin-aye Mount
Carriages arrival OF p H. train from 0rahd central
Depot.
Please omit flowers.
PORN-on Monday. Nov. 16, at New'Berne' North caro-
lima Geo l.. Born.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BUCKMAN-On Third day Tuesday morning, Eleventh
month"; 17th Mahon Buckman, In the eOth year OF his
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 70 attend
his Rerat On aA aay House SeS n Bucks
County Pa.
coffin this city. Tuesday morning. Ncyember II
John Minturn Colt son Oh me ls'e Samuel Tracy ana
Funeral st Grace Church Chanry broadway aud 1othst
on Thursday November 10, 1891. at IL "A.
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited attend
CoRNwAII-Mrs. John Cornwall Of Louisville KY,
died In New.York, November IL, Of pneumonia.
The remains will be taken 10 Louisville.
pAVIDSON-On Tuesday. November Il, 1891 John Da
WILSON, IN his Goth year.
Funeral services at che residence of his soansw. Charles
n Pearson. $50 Vandcrbiltave, Brooklyn, Il. j. on
Thursday November 49, at 80 y. m.
DICKsoN-Suddeny on the afternoon OF he I'm Inst
entered into rest Mary Louise wallace VIE OF EDWARD
Il. Dickson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IA DNEROn Monday Nov 10, q, the residence OF her
son Resoyid Gardner II. Nicholas ave. and loIth-st
Eliza widow OF Helnon Gardner, Ia the 9jth year OF
her
Funeral private
GI,AsBY-At Elizabeth. y. j., Nov &c. Jonathan p.
Giasby. In the e1st wear Of his age. .
Funeral services Wednesday, Nov. Is, Of : 10 D. NJ
az Second Presbyterian Church.
Friends invited
HARRIs-At Relyieere. New;Jersey, Monday. Nov TO-
Funeral services a. shs house his DR.. NJ
BessisJ. .. BslvideSs. *. " Friday. a. y. N