davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
9rpieect sin apts.

Sas bette @igentbum auf benz 6tgel
1T nod 3l baben. IS prccent &abatt
on allen 8aarbert6ufen.
Reagan 6ou on,
Nfignee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
Maoerif's Giaentbum !

60 eots auf bem 9isel suil6eu
South 6eiebts unb gat @nb. Se6es
Got bat 70 Sub Gront. SIN SuIi min
nun cine DibibeHee be5ablen unb muB
gu benz 3'pede @elb berbeisel9aft tper.
ben. 5oigli6 fam man gegen 8aar
oiele Wo9e bon 20 Big so pfccent
biaiger toufen.
Reagan 9oufon II,
Wiignee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
@pnermtmemt 6aael 2ptR.

Sin buabert unb a@i3is 9ots auf Dem
Sobernment 6lael, bic baran grenseu
unb bon mel9en man cine berrlide
MusR9t auf ben BaraceplaB bat. Cine
30 procent &sbuction bon ollen 8erz
tdufen. @rOBe 0ots unb bllige Preile.
Reagan O%ouaon,
NiHgEee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29

- Bap 9ietp, Sonier. uuo @robam.
GtraBe, Miltpautee, Wise.: Mir bobea
ct. Satobs.O Del fGon felt Sabrer se.
brau9t uub m5@ten ni6t obue bafeIbe
ieia.-Die 69wsferu bon NOtre Dame.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29

Nie5erIaHuns gu 5aben". uub es
m69te faum Elm 3weifel unterliegen,
baB fe ri9tig fbefuIieren unb nit ibrem
unternebmeu @rfolg baben tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29
0ruuDetacntbmmS . liebertraauuaea.

HtONN"tSNSN"f
@rnuOetacntbamS $ ltebertra8uuaea.
NreI Meerf6eibt on Grau Clara
2obie, @~runbftid i'm @itD Get ITO fur
$500.
2ouiie 8ebrens am Wm. Steiner,
@runbfGf i'm gi!p Got Ga, tpeiliG
bonn San pebro. 5000.
Grant Sei9 on 5. 6. @arO, @runb.
fitd on Nranfas.S traBe. $1,000.
5. u. Worlep On u. 3umberge,
@runbfid i'm alien Gitp . Got 81 ftr
$500.
8. 8. Reusr an s. 6. aoams,
@runbfid an 9lbenue D. $1,000.
9enber & 9. ". SnbeHment 60. an
s. $. @erf@, 3 @tuubfide auf South
9ei9bts. 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-29

SeSem bas geine. SoI1anb 1T
bic bette 8eauesqueae fur 9bee unb
3afee. WOlt Sbr @u6 elm 3ufriebenes
0eim betf9ofsn &auft Sbee unb
2aHee BON 9oIla n Do IS 1T Cure
eigene e@ulb, tuenn Sbr fdIe6ten Rafs
fee befommt; Bel 0oIIanb, 237 Wef.
@ommereetraBe, If er ftets ausse3ei9uet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

know for most farmers who keep
fowls is to kill off all their surplus
roosters each fall or winter, and also
to weed out the undesirable pullets
One or two thoroughbred roosters
may be kept with few hens for breed
ing. AS for the eggs to be cooked or
sold for cooking, it does not matter
whether the hens that lay them are
ever mated or not. The hens lay
moro In number and OF better keep
ing eggs If they are never mated.
BY continuing this plan few years,
selecting all the time the best hens for
breeding. the flock will soon be as
good as thoroughbreds. and If the
breeder uses good judgment 1t may
for laying be better. First crosses are
often bettor layers than the pure breds
Dead Tips in Wool.
Experienced wool buyers will not
take the wool from poor farmers with
out large reduction in price, there are
50 many dead tips" in it. This is
the technical name for wool that grew
while the sheep was suffering from ex-
posture, from lack of food or from in
digestion caused by improper feeding.
Dead tips are deficient in strength,
and can only be used in making in
ferior cloth. If the sheep regains
strength and health the wool Is not
materially helped. as the new growth
is usually too short to be of much use.
1t is not generally exposure to
storms that causes this poor wool. If
sleeps digestion is good, the oily
matter exuded from the skin prevents
rains from penetrating. The outside
OF the wooden covering may be wring-
ing wet, but the inside is dry. But if
the digestion is injured either by too
much or too little food, the sheep SUI
fers severely from storms.
Vermin in Chicks.
The one great enemy of your chicks.
young Or old, is vermin. First as a
remedy, We prepare the nests for sit
tiers or layers as follows: PUT lit
tie saltpetre into the box, after satur-
ating it we'll with kerosene oil. Then
ill the box as full as is necessary with
pine sawdust or shavings. These are
both disinfectants and absorbents as
we'll. We occasionally sprinkle the
boxes with dry sulphur or carbolic
acid. I use a great deal OF carbolic
acid about the nests and roosts. Sup
ply the fowls with the means OF taking
dust bath in coal ashes or road dust.
AS often as twice year fumigate the
houses by burning sulphur and salt
petre in them, with the doors and
windows closed tightly. No vermin
can live in such sulphurous odor.
Old Horses Not economical
1t Is not good econ omy to keep old
horses where heavy work is required.
They are only valuable as they are
handy for the women to drive, being
safe, we'll broken, and not liable to
run away or break harness and car
riage. Blu: whenever heavy straining
is to be done the old horse can only do
the work by being heavily fed, and
thus stimulated into doing moro than
unstimurated it is capable OF doing.
Double the grain ration is needed, and
even with this the old horse will be
poor, while one in its prime will keep
fat on hard work, and tho harder it is
the better he likes it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
He Kept His Word.

1 distinctly remember the first hang
ing I saw in q Nevada mining camp,
and as 1 put in 10 years out there,
and,- hangings came to bea weekly
occurrence I rather pride myself on
this freak of memory. A lazy, quar-
relsome miner named Rattebone
struck man with pick one
day and killed him, and after fair
trial was found guilty and condemned
to hang. On the night preceding the
execution he sent for me. had once
given him pipe and had also written
two or three letters for him, and he
reasoned that was his friend. When
I entered his presence he held out his
hand and said.
"Say, now, you don't believe Fam
afraid to hang?'
"Oh, no."
"Hain't no idea I'll weaken?"
"NOne whatever"
"Cause [ propose to hang with a
grin on my FACET I've got to hang.
There is just one reason why don't
want to however, and I want you to
do me a favor"
"Well?"
AGO to the boys and state she case.
There's an. old fellow down the creek
named Chaplin. A month ago I got
into a fuss with him, and he said I'd
be hung inside of three months. This
thing will tickle him almost to death.
He'll say, 4 told you SOL and he'll 90
on about the wicked being cut short
in their career, and all that, and ]
want to disappoint him."
"But you are to hang in the morn
ing
eyes, I know, but I don't want to,
yousee. Just 20 and talk to the boys
and tell 'em about old Champ and get
me off,"
didn't do anything, of course, and
next morning, when he was led out he
| pleaded his own cause, but without
avail. Just before he was swung off he
saw the old man in the crowd and he
called him up and said:
Champ, you pie-bald, knock-kneed
old Gus, you'll 60 around Dragging that
you predicted this, and you'll wear
your hat on your ear and step high.
Durn your old hide, but it's on your
account I hate to go! I've got to 60,
| however, but I'll get even with you.
Hang me if I don't turn into a mule
and kick you to death before the year
| is out!"
Five months later a speculator
came into our camp on a mule. The
animal stood tied to tree, and when
old Champ lounged up to pick up a,
frying pan the brute shot ont and hit
him in the temple and keeled him over
stone dead New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Raising ScSlpI

The process OF scalping is very SIM
pie. The Indian simply holds tho hair
on the top Of the head in his loft hand.
Two semicircular outs are made and
then q good pull tears tho scalp of.
The Apaches seldom II ever scalp.
There was time when rewards were
pnid for Apache soalps, both in Mexico
aud Arizona The fashion on the
American side was simply to skin the
head; the Mexicans' however did the
work more neatly. They simply cut a
strip right over the middle of the
head. from side to side and under the
ears. This gave them band Of hair,
with the ears attached, that was am
pie proof that the Indian from whose
head 1t came was dead. It must be
-:Id. however, that even when scalps
we're worth 5000 piece the mark ct
was never glutted. The people on the
frontier do not like to hunt Apaches.
TheIndians are usually closely pursued
while on their raids and have not much
time to spend in scalpinQ. On this nc-
count Il small number of people have
been scalped and have lived to tell of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
RUSSIAN SUPERSTITION.
The Story OF an Alleged Curative
Spring and Two Frogs.

Spring and Two Frogs.
An old superstition, with specially
Russian characteristics, has of late
been manifested in Klisheva, a village
in the government of Moscow. At the
BEGINNING of June two peasants dug
up a spring of water at that place.
An old woman dreamed that thenewly
discovered spring possessed curative
properties, and she told her dream to
the laborers of a factory near by.
Thereupon masses of people, mostly
women and children, began focking
around the healing waters. As the
spring did not yield enough water to
satisfy them all, a fence Was built
around it, and cross was erected on
the spot. Several peasants of the VIII
lage stand inside of the fence and deal
out the water in bottles to the appli-
cants, each of whom deposits q coin
at the foot of the cross. The money
is collected by the elder of the village
every evening and kept "for CONNER
cial purposes" At the foot of the
cross there stands bottle with two
dead frogs in it who had come to their
untimely end in peculiar manner.
Before the concourse OF sick persons
around the spring was great, some of
the peasants caught two perfectly
healthy women told them that they
were dangerously ill., and pinning
them to the ground, made them drink
the healing waters until they tainted.
When the poor women were picked
up from the ground two frogs were
found in their garments and were de-
clared to be devils driven out by viz
tue OF the holy water. They are now
exhibited in the bottle as sign of the
wondrous properties of the spring.
The rush of people to that place is SO
great now that the authorities have
great difficulty in keeping them in
order. An attempt on the part of the
authority to cover up the springs was
met with loud protests by the villagers
and the duped masses around the
place, and had, therefore, to be aban.
doned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
UNQUENC.HABLE.

my love is like the dewy rose
SHE wears upon her breast;
Her breath is like the winds that blows
Balm laden from the west;
Her smiles are like the sunlight shed
On wavelets as the roll,
And like the blue sky oyehead
Her purity Of soul. 1 - +.
Her generous thoughts are like the rain
~ That falls on high and low;
Her kindly gifts to age and pain
None but The wretohed know;
Her sympathies are broad as day ..
And stormy as the night,
And when there's darkness on the way
Her presense sheds light! 49,. D..
Such were my thoughts when love was
young,
But now, when love is DID,
Each fancy of my pen or tongue
Is silver turned to gold
l wood her in the morn of life,
Ere yet by sorrow tried,
But now 1 cherish her as wife
More than l loved as bride.
DIR. Charles Mackay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
How Long.

The stockholders of the Kelly Motor
Company have just been holding their
annual meeting at Philadelphia.
Their confidence in the motor would
seem unabated-a fact which shows
how much more 60 there is in their
faith than as yet has been developed
by the machine. Is is said that just
as soon as Mr.. Kelly secures ga
practically continuous motion of the
engine without variation of speed an
engine will be made for business pur-
poses. .~.r. ...a -
Good. 1t was the esteemed poet
Milton who remarked that s"They also
serve who only stand and wait" The
Keely stockholders doubtless wear
this quotation on their hatbands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Boiling Grain for Stock.

Where it is not possible to gri nd
grain for feed thoroughly, cooking it
by boiling answers the purpose of
making 1t more easily di9estible.
This is especially important in feeding
corn to hogs. Boil 1t until the grains
are soft. and the pigs will get m UGH
more good from them. It should be
remembered. however, that the cook
ing swells the corn so that an equal
bulk in each case does not represent
an equal amount OF nutriment Pigs
fed on cooked food soon come hungry
again, and need more frequent feeding,
but always at regular intervnlA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

Consequently it was both surprise
and shock to me when six weeks aft
er his arrival, Lionel said to me in the
simplest way:
"Aunt Dorothy, I am going to mar
ry Mabel"
l could not speak for a minute or
two. The room turned round. True
Flag. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
What Bothered him.

Prison chaplain Ito condemned):
my poor man, you are about to die;
are you ready for the reaper-Death-
that sooner or later must gather us all
IMP" Condemned: Il don't object to the
reaper; it's the twiue-binder that
bothers New York Herald. r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Everything Has IT. Uses,

"Gracious, Miss Bickton." exclaim-
cd young Spriggins. who is lingerer,
II hope you won't cough again in that
way. You made me start
Perhaps" she murmured, II NAV
be convinced that even coughs werr
not made In vain. w Washington Pos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Wintering too Many Fowls.

The best profits per head from poul-
try are usually found in small hocks
It is, therefore, bad sign when poul-
try growers begin to reckon prospect
i've profits according to the rule of
three Experience proves that the
business is not generally worked by
that rule. Nobody should keep over
winter more fowls than he hos accom-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
A Lesson In Econ on,v

Il wish you wouldn't bite threads off
with your teeth said Mr.. Skinnphlint
to his wife. you'll wear your teeth
out and the set my frs, wife left won't
1T you"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Waterproof and Firo-proof Pap.r Door

Waterproof and Firo-proof Paper Doors
Among the many uses to which
paper has been adapted is that OF
making doors. Two thick paper
boards. that are first stamped and
modelled into panels, are glued to-
gether with glue and potash and then
rolled through heavy rollers. Suisse
quently they are coated with a water
proof and a tire-proot coating, after
which they arc painted and vanished.
The doors possess the advantage of
lightness and aro said to be cheap.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02
MiddIetown Pu bile Schools.


Room No. Wv. Reese Parker,
Samuel Kelley, Harry Rothwell, Liz
zie Parker, Ethel Parvis, Bessie Rey-
nolds, Edith Clayton.
Room No. AIDA Cochran, Flor
ence Merritt, Mary Maxwell, Ethel
Brady, Lucy Cochran, Daisy Nau-
dain.
Room No. 3.-Helen Price, Ella
FARRELL, Evelyn Littleton, Mabel Tay-
lor, Belle Walmsley.
Room No. 4.-Coburn Clark, Addie
johnson, Bertha Roberts, Ethel Bur
rows, Lucian Green, Blanche Arm.
strong, Carrie Clothier, Annie Nc.
Colgan, Edith Wilson, Rudolph
Echenhofer, Mary Blome, Lee Corrie,
Dora Culbertson, John Parvis, Addie
Echenhofer, Walter Green, James
Merritt, Jessie Culberston, Bessie
Crouch, Ella Carly, Sybella Jones.
Room No 5.-Ernest johnson, Har.
ry Bolten, Rachel Ferris, Bessie Mer.
ritt, Willie Carty, Eddie Blome, Rob
Hall, Nina Geary, Ethel CHM, Harry
Brady, Queenie Dodd, Mary Holten.
Grover Talbot, Charlie Talbot
Elwood Reed, Lena Blome.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02
A Quiet Home Wedding.

Mr.. William A. McCrone Of near
Earleville, Md, and Miss Anna A.
Hoffecker, a daughter of James R.
Hoffecker, Esq, of Middletown, were
married at the residence Of the brides
father on South Broad street at half
past three o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Alfred Smith performed the
ceremony, and none but the immedi-
ate family were present.
The newly-married couple were the
recipients of numerous presents.
They left town soon after the cere-
mony for their future home near
Earleville, where Mr. McCrone has
made preparations to receive. his
bride. THE TRANSCRIPT tenders
congratulations and wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. McCrone much happiness
and many years OF married life.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02

ing skifs; H. C. Clark's one schooner ano
seven fishing skiffs. They do their nrs'
fishing from Bowers Beach, at when
point they make their headquarters for
about one month, and then follow the fish
up the bay, arriving here about the middle
of May, which is the base of their opera
tions until the close of the season. On the
arrival of these fleets the twenty-five or
thirty boats engaged here in shad fishing
usually take on their sturgeon nets
making about seventy boats fishing for
sturgeon from Delaware City, which means
the investment of several thousand dollars
and the employment of about two hundred
men. The herring season has been one OF
the best we have ever had, and it is to be
hoped that the shad and sturgeon seasons
will be equally successful.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02
PERSONAL Mention.

= Miss Lettie Price has returned
home from visit to Millington, Md.
Mrs. w. 81. Honston is on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Naudain,
in Baltimore.
james A. Evans of Georgetown,
spent yesterday and to-day with Dr.
Horace Vaughan.
= Miss Myrtle Houston has returned
home from a visit of several weeks in
Baltimore.
- Percival Bailey Of Philadelphia,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John P.
Cochran, near town.
/. = Miss Bessie Foard has returned
home from Morriston, N. j., where
she has been attending school.
Mrs. Hiram Diehl and daughter
Addie of Philadelphia, spent Easter
with friends in Middletown.
- Niven Crockett of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of his parents, near this place.
- Miss Annie Hoffecker of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Addie Hoffecker of
Smyrna, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Miss Berenice Metten.
Edward Pearson, a student at
the Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, spent few days in Middle
town during the past week.
John A. Eliason of Philadelphia,
came home yesterday for a short
vacation and to rest up after his recent
illness.
John J. Hoffecker of Philadel-
phia, came home at noon to-day to
attend the wedding Of his sister, Miss
Anna, to William A. McCrone.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02

ooks passed the Senate
yesterday afternoon. Under its pro-
visions a State Superintendent is to
be appointed who will attend to the
distribution of the books and have
general oversight, Of the school sys-
tenn. ]" Barney" Salisbury is back
ing another bill in the House which
he hopes viii kill the Senate bill.
The Legislature will probably ad-
josrn about the last of April. Al
most all the important measures are
delayed and the work done between
this time and adjournment will be of
great Importance to the State.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02
81. Anne's church.


Divine service was held in this
church on Good Friday, morning and
evening. Owing to the very inclement
weather the attendance was small.
EASTER SUNDAY.
The weather being very fine, the
congregations were good, In the
morning the Rector, Rev. j. Beers,
preached an excellent sermon on "The
Resurrection, and In the afternoon
on the Living Hope, !" consequent on
the Resurrection of Christ. The choir
effectively rendered some excellent
Easter music, and in the afternoon
the older scholars Of the Sunday
school aided in music of that service.
ST. ANNE's PARISH MEETING.
At the annual Parish meeting held
on Easter Monday the following per-
sons were elected to serve for the
year following: Senior Warden, q.
N. Willis Junior Warden, H. A.
Nowland Vestrymen, Messrs. M. N.
Willis, W. G. Lockwood, w. A.
Comegys, 7. H. Reese, J. B. Foard,
N. J. Williams and Gustavus Gibbs.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02
Business Locals.

Fifty farm gates for sale by G. e. HuKnL.
whitewash Brushes at s. NJ. REYNOLDS &
Co.
Landreth Garden Seeds at SIN. REYNOLDS
& Co.
Rope Traces and Lines at 8. M. REYNOLDS
& Co.
"Atlas" and " W ellsworth" Paints are the
best; therefore, the cheapest.
G. E. HUKILL.
We shall keep on hand, stored in ware
house, for sale, a car load of Fertilizers tor
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Asparagus,
etc. S. NJ. REYNOLDS & Co.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02
Townsend Topics.

- Butter still keeps scarce.
= The red store will soon change her
color.
After April showers come the May
flowers.
- Price of eggs has dropped so have
the buyers.
IF you want good family paper take
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Mrs. William Moffitt is very sick at
her home on South street.
- James B. Carton was the guest Of
friends in Millington, Nd, on Monday.
= Mr.. Winfield Lattomus is papering
and painting his house.
= Eva Lattomus and Mrs. W. A. Scott
were in Middletown on Thursday last.
= Mr.. William Strong and Harry Hart
spent Monday with friends in Wilmington.
= Mrs. Walter Hart and Miss Mollie E.
Hart, spent last Tuesday in Philadelphia
Mr.. Samuel Townsend Of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of his parents on Sum
day.
= Mr.. William Beck of Delaware City,
was the guest of Mr.. Edward Hart several
days last week.
= Mr.. Lewis Atwell spent Sunday at
Locust Grove, Nd, the guest of his brother,
George Atwell.
- Mrs. D. B. Jones OF New Castle, was
the guest of her brother, D. P. Hutchin-
son few days last week.
= Miss Florence C. Ringold who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. F. Hubbard
for several weeks, returned to her home in
Hillsboro, Nd, on Wednesday.
= Mr. and Mrs. George n. Watts enter
tanned Rev. s. N. Morgan and wife, Rev.
Frank Fletcher and wife and Rev. G. z.
Morris and wife on Tuesday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Vandyke, Miss
Estella vandyke and Miss Leila Jester,
were entertained by Mrs. W. A. Scott last
Thursday evening.
- Rev. S. N. Morgan and wife of Hills
borro, Nd, have been the guests of friends
in town for several days. Morgan who was
former pastor on this charge preached
Sunday evening to full house.
A birthday surprise party was to have
been rendered Mr.. w. G.. Knots at his
residence on the Levels, Friday evening,
but lowing to the bad weather it was post
poned until Monday evening. The guests
began to arrive about eight, and kept it up
until eleven. The company numbering
about sixty entered into the enjoyment
each trying to cut do the other in making
the evening pass pleasantly. Refresh
ments were served from ten until twelve,
consisting of Rice's celebrated ice cream,
bananas, oranges and all kinds of cake.
Among those present were Rev. s. M.
Morgan and wife of Hillsborro, Nd, Rev.
Frank Fletcher pastor of Townsend N. E.
Church, and the Rev. c. K. Morris of Silver
Brook, Wilmington. From Townsend
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Scott and Miss
Nina, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Watts, Misses
Addie and Rosa Reynolds, Lizzie W.
Collins, Florence G. Ringold, Estella
Vandyke, Leila Jester of Viola, Lettie
Moat, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Naylor and Miss
Bertha, Mr.. and Mrs. james Carpenter,
Messrs. Edward Hart, John Simpson,
James Lattomus, Walter and James Money,
w. E. Graves, Will Shockley, R. Hodgson,
viii and Fred Knots, Mr.. Bane, John
Morris, Isaac s. Truax, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Truax and others. Rock.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02
DIED.

HAYES-On the lst inst, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. w. H. johnson, in
Middletown. Mrs. H!Elfzabeth Hayes, In
the 73d year of her age.
Funeral will be held on Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Services at the house and in.
terment at Bethel cemetery. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend without
further notice.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-02

The talented McGibeny Family in
stantly made an impression on their
audience at Steinway Hall last night,
and the artistic efforts of these intel
ligent performers elected repeated
and hearty encores.-New York Her
aid.