davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
I. S, COURTS MEET.
THE CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS
CONVENE AT WINDSOR.
Prominent Attorneys Prosent---Cases
Marked For TriaI-A Number of Causes
Disposed Of--N ashington County SUI
preme Court.


Disposed of-""shington County ST.
premo Court.
-
WINDSOR, May l9.-The May term OF
United States Circuit and District Courts
convened here at O'Clock this afternoon
Judge hoyt II. Wheeler presiding Oilicors
OF the court present were George T.. John-
son, cierNi FRANK flumey, district attorney
Nollln Ahaden inorshnl' ihomhs ta"ey,
L. ~ Np'aEue' deputy marsha!s' ~ fatrltH,
crler. large number oi members Oh tne
bar were present, among whom were lion
W. H. Burnap ani .. ). tnr'Snt OF bur
LhSton, Co" hiIJr'Iha iiasNlhs OF br"vuo-
o0ro, non T. W. NItters, H. - Auahs
ana L. A. "o"ie5 oi ''l- -AlOan9' II, a. DurU
OF 0Wantoh' H. I: lt9Jce oil Al!ud'eoury, w
Is. :. SHchney oil Betheh lion. d. l. 20
wares OF .'e"por.' non b' y. D"F'' u
inoSor, MI Dock Tlth Oh 'aIlsuursn, ~
., on'I " w. rIollHsu"gseh ot we" hOi
Guy Froclalha'loh WAS maze tof Cne eranu
jury ana atter Oelng charged by the court
t.ey rotileu lol ue.lo3l "Iloh N1o' e. H.
weeks "aS "ppoihteu Ihsi i"I9Hhh' roc
laLi"O'on ""s .u'n lht!e i'' un' Pun jury
anu' "le' gaining u 'ue uocNe''' "'F7"'
ins 'naO 'nero Neio Il" ca,es ie"ay io' ''-'''
tncS were eNcu'eu uhuH I'la5 a. ~ d. H.
pom call o. Tue uocheVS me io.loWlns c"''s
We're ssu doWh lor 'flaIi h''e'i states
vs. lueresa a. Culhey' Su'ue vs. Nnuau" |
IIancls' S"'he vs. liT"h Na' ''NIl5Hu' ne !
ioHo"Ihs cases were entereh' ho' 10 oe
prou8nU ior"nlu' n''eu 9Vd.rs vs. h'r"h
badger sumo vs. Hia'' a. " lISoI'; saihe
vs. Joseph Bolinger. IN lhe case OF Lnlted
,1'Uc9 vs. rreu II, Auney' anu
Ai"tIet.s lllnh9y' Juusineu' ior 'u'
pidlll!ll, was entered. a IcdIllh WIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
WHlRLEO TO DEATH.



aIanGl"b bN Machinery.
BARRE, May 1S.-Angus Mcdonald, aged
about DO, polisber in the Cutler 81 Burn
ham granite polishing mill, was instantly
killed and terribly maugled shortly after 3
p. III. Saturday. He was new hand at
the business. having worked there about one
month. He climbed ladder to adjust a
belt from his machine to tho main 4haftlng,
placed Que arm over the smooth shafting to
steady himself, his clothes caught. causing
him 20 be whirled around very rapidly,
tearing Off ami throwing down his right
arm and right ie2, tearing oat n portion Of
his bowels, breaN,1H many bones and tear
ing in shred, ali OF his clothing, iettiNg him
drop to tho floor entirely ul6ed, although
his tace was not touched The b0l" was
tsken to Colby uuiprlnking establishment
aud placed in II caaAet before il was taken
home. He leaves wife AMI 9iX children.
His fellow workmen in bodySattenI "a
service at ais late home this Monday morn
ing and escorted the body TO :he train,
when carried it to Canada for burial
KILLED by BlAst.
SwANTov, May 1S.-A man named Frank
Carter was killed at Rich's lime works to-
day under peculiar circumstances. A dyna-
mite blast vas exploded IN the ledge and the
workmen, Us is customary, ran ror cover to
the tool house about 200 feet away. y
piece Of rock weighing several pounds came
through the open door, striking the floor
gianciug upwards, uld strik az Garter ON
the side of the neck and face, crushing in
his 70 ,e and severing the large vein of the
neck. He was from bedford, Que, and had
been working on the ledge but a short time.
Thrown from a Carriage and Killed,
PLAINFIELD, May 1s.--On Saturday AZ
ternoon Mrs. Lupine of this village started
to drive to Maple Corner, in Calais, to get
her daughter, who Is teaching there, The
horse, which is a very high-lifed animal be
came unmanageable and ran some three
miles, Mrs. Lupine clingng to the wagon
At last n very rough piece Of road was
reached, and then She was thrown from the
carriage When found some time after
it was discovered that two of her ribs were
broken, and she was injured internally.
She was brought home in dying condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

Brattleboro ras five photograph studios
The farmers of Morgan are Short of hay.
Potatoes are selling Tor 80 cents at Bar
ton.
Tho houses in Woodstock are being mum
berel.
Westmins ,r reports plenty of tramps AMI
gylsics.
Ffty-throc of HardwicS' S dogs have paid
their poll YAK
Bratteboro is dissatisfied with the looks
Of It's cemetery.
There has been considerable sickness in
Brandon this spring.
Mrs Je1ts has committed sulcde ut sax
tons River 10y hanging.
The band stand at Quachee is being re-
modelled into "A library.
Farmers are just turning out their stock
to pasture in Westfeld.
The proposed street railway for Bratte-
boro is still in the wind.
The Windsor Machine company are un-
ahlc TO keep up with orders.
The Northern Association Of UniveTsaltsts
will meet at Glover May p and 2S.
One hundred and sixty-one trees were
set out in East Elmore on Arhor day.
Work has begun on the new building for
the electric light station at Springfield.
Fred Perkins Of Weston trimmed up his
fingers tho other day on n circular saw.
The solectmen of Springfield will build
new iron bridges in that town TINS year.
over half of the students in the Hardwick
academy are suffering with the mumps.
Some farmers over in Westfed say that
they have not had their last run of sap yet.
laundering is above par in Sherburne.
More orders have been received than can lie
filled.
Farmers of Barnard are shearing their
sheep and selling the wool for % cents per
pound.
George Hamblet of Barton had his hand
severely injured recently, While coupling
cars.
Mrs. f. X Hammond of West Derby had
severe shock on the 18th and recovery is
doubtful.
There are G3 taxpayers in Glover village
school district who have no children to at
tend school.
4 postohice has again been stationed at
Hougntonvile, with Mrs. Emma Martin as
postmaster.
JOHN Cross of Springfield was consider
ably burned the other day by the explosion
Of casting.
An elm tree in sugar orchard in Glover
measures IS feet in circumference, also a
maple - feet.
Measles and mumps are rioting at West
Derby and schools will probably be closed
in consequence.
Postmaster Bailey of lrasburgh has re
signed and it is probable that john Ord Will
be his successor
$. r. Fletcher Of Holland had three colts
injured on a barbed wire fence, one of which
was hurt severely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
THE WORLD IN BRIE.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.

Interesting Notes From al Parts of the
Globe PIthiiv Prcsented-Many Dark
Deeds Give no Indication of tho Mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

1he Bcst SAlyc Ia the world for Cuts l.r..,.s
eorus, Ulcers, salt RhsUm. Fever sores let. =.
Skn Frupuons and positively cures Piles -
No lsy required. 1t Is guaranteed To i've leI-
Icct saiiSfhC Cuou, or money refunded Prios
raw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

Tho Happenings of Seven Days on our
Hills and iu our valleys Condensed and
Photographed for Busy Free Press
Readers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

CHESTER, May lJ.-George W. Dimick's
farm buildings, three valuable horses and
one COW were burnod at Windham this
morning, The cause was a lantern. The
loss will hs $4,000, par.Y insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
CORNER STONE LAID.
EPISCOPAL CLERCYMEN START THE
NEW CHURCH AT MILTON.

Large Gathering Pres ent--EcV Gsnont
Graves Witnesses tho Iruits of His
Labor-Address by Rev. j. Isban Bliss
Closing Remarks by Bishop Bis.ell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
son, OF veteran, Iu,rectiona NJ vorgcnne,

VFRGENNEs May lj,-Pust COL +. r.
Gri,wold inspected Capt c. E. Parker
camp No. 50 OF Nergeunes last night. His
suggestion, were few and much TO the
pleasure of the boys he informed them that
they would rank in the first class with a
marking OF 96. Members Of the q. A. h.
were present and gave good words OF en-
couragementS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

BARRIE VT, May l9--At n meeting Of
quarrymen to-day their stri,e va, declared
ended. and they Will return to work. All
differences seem now 10 be settled and .
boom in the granite busine,, Is hoped for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22

The entering weite of a complaint that may
prove fatal is often slight cold, which dose
or tao of Ayers Cherry Pectoral might have
cured at the commencement 1t would lie well,
therefore, to keep the remedy within reach at
all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE NORTHWESTERN NOT IN THE FIGHT.
Chicago, Sept 10 (special)-Recent dispatches sent
nom here to Eastern newspapers concerning the hight
between Bullen Co and Alderman McAbee regarding
the piece Of railway track connecting tho Chicago and
Northwestern Railway with Bullen q Co.'s malt
house, convey an unfair impression respecting the
railway conpany's attitude in the matter About ten
years ago Bnen Co. desired q connection With the
road Tor the switching of The firm secured per
mission from the Council and ned the track put
down. No opposition manifested Itself anywhere,
When the permit, which for ten years, expired
Bulien Co. asked permission Of tho Council to
change the track to Michigan-st This petition has
not yet been acted upon. Meanwhile the hostility
OF Alderman McAbee toward Bullen Co. developed,
resulting in the fOrcible tearing 40 Of portion Of the
track ON the morning Of September o, by mob under
the direction of McAbee. BUllen & Co. caused the
arrest OF the Alderman and of his follower The
Northwestern Company have taken part whatever
IN me analr. They receive only a tihlng fee for
limited services performed by their switching engines
over the Bullen q Co. siding and are IN no way in
volved IN the controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
MRS. TERESA FAIR.

San Francisco, sept. 10 Special.-Mrs. Teresa Fair
died here this evening Of kidney disease. She was
taken suddenly Ill at dinner party the last day
Of August. She at once removed to her resi-
dence at No. 112o Pine-st, where her condition soon
became alarming, and 1t feared she would die
For some months past Mrs. Fair had not been enjoy
ing the best Of health, but her physicians attributed
her indsposton TO the wrong cause. They thought
the trouble with her heart, and prescribed plenty
of light exercise But the lady found that 1t was very
difficult for her to breathe when she exerted herself
freely and 1t was not until her disorder took ser
Gus turn that IL found that It's seat was In the
Kidneys. During the last week but little hope
entertained for her recovery. On Friday morning her
attendants thought she dying, and sent in hot
haste for her doctors and Catholic clergyman Within
an hOtr however, Mrs Fair rallied, and she gave
every symptom of being very much improved. But
the physicians decided that her case was hopeless, and
kilograms were sent East Informing Herman oelrichs
her sonin-law, Of the truth. 1t IS probable that her
daughter, Mrs Oelrichs not told the effect Of
the shock was feared. Mrs. Fair was widely known
here for her charities About eight years ago she
secured divorce from her husband, ex-senator Fair Of
Nevada, and obtained four and half millions as her
share OF their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
HE LIVED MORE THAN A CENTURY.

Peter Brady, of No. 500 Grove-s Jersey City, died
on Saturday at his home after reaching the age OF 101
years and four months. Mr. Brady born In
Tydavet. County Monahan, Ireland on May IS. 1901.
Ho came to this country IN 1s47 aud engaged In the
produce business in New-York. He continued in this
business until 1861. when he retired lie mar
rled to Catherine MsCicskey. who lived In his native
town, before he came n this country. She died In
giving birth 10 John, their only child. John married
and had four children who living. and two Of them
have children also. John died two years ago.
In some respects Peter Brady was remarkable
man. lie was tall thh and had bright-loolng face.
Until few days before his death he dank liquor. and
had done 30 nom early In lIfe lie smoker until
two months before no died and had lost and reganed
his eyesight For a long time he glasses, but
for several Years before his death no could read with
out diniculty with hts naked eye In the last two
months OF his life no helpless but up b that time
he did not appear 10 be more than eighty years Old.
10 was M two weeks before the end came. The
funeral will be held at ST. Michasps Church, Jersey
City. tomorrow at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
OPENING THE SCHOOLS AGAIN.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE BOYS GETTING READY FOR |
ANOTHER YEARS WORK.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE BOYS GETTING READY Fur
ANOTHER YEARS WORK.
The candidates for the entrance examinations for the
school OF Arts School of Law School Of Mines, School
OF Philosophy, School of Political Science and College
OF Physicians and Surgeons Of Columbia College, are
now bonng7 for the examinations which are to begin
on September 90 and end on october 3. In the mean
While too the would be freshmen are taking all the
athletic exercise they get to prepare them for the
"cane-rusho which Is part OF the programme Always
arranged By the sophomOrcs TO decide the muscular
superiority of the one class over the other On october
; the students Of all Of the classes will begin thcr
actual studies Of the academic year.
The new athletic grounds Of Columbia college VI
W1Iiamsbridge on the Harlem Railroad, are nearly
completed and they promise 10 be equal to any college
athletic grounds In the country. circular has oeen
issued requesting all candidates for the Columbia Uni
verslty and second football teams OF loO 10 present
themselves ready to begin active work on september
26 at the grounds j. Monroe Hewlett OF the class OF
30 school of Mines, will have charge OF the cOachhe
Of the men, and the teams viii be selected ana put INTO
quarters at tho grounds possible aIter the
opening OF the college term. Arrangements VIII be
made for the class teams TO practice with the other
teams but they will not have quarters.
The grounds purchased by the CoumDla OoE
lego Athletic Association for $4,000 and cover an e1
tent of twenty acres laid out in an Irregular parieo
g1am The northern half Of the property is 0GO feet
long and $50 feet wide and ii has been Iad out VIVA
great taste and skill. The cinderbed has been laid
over clay and gravel and French stone dram mas been
laid to keep dry tho parts Of the field that are TO be
most used The straight north side of the track has
been extended each side TO make the 22Oyard
staighaway with start and finish paths all OF cnder
Beyond this is a broad for carriages Across
the eId and directly opposite the middle OF the track
is the grand stand, 2oG feet long and 40 rect "ue
with opera chairs to seat over 900 persons. At each
end of The track IS two feet hgn ana on lho
west side terrace thirteen feet high Tne loOt1aL
ground Is $50 by 100 feet There is also space 300
by 300 feet on the eastern end for tennis courts me
nneld will be used for lacrosse and athletic contests
In part Of the grand stand 800 lockers, sAtcch
shower baths and a tOiletroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
B. AND 0. STOCK HOLDING UP.

Baltimore, Sept. 10 (Special).-Presldcnt Mayer, of
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad who spent part Of
the in Europe and the last few weeks In New
England, will return in time to preside the Sep
TENDER meeting OF the Board Of Directors next Wednes
day. B. and o. stock Is holding up remarkably well
in the continued absence Of dividends. Last week it
brought 95. and was subsequently quoted at OF to
100. which is advance Of $40 share from the
lowest prices of last week 1t is accepted
tainty that the b. and o. Company will distribute
stock dividend to its shareholders, but when such
dividend will be declared is BY certain. 1t
is believed to be the policy OF the company to largely
increase its capital stock for the purpose Of extern
sions and Improvements. but until the stock is
sufficiently re-estabshcd in public confidence to CON-
mane market It is not probable that the experiment
will be tried. The b. and 0. is doing an enormous
passenger and freight business. The rush of business
has set in too late greatly b. effect the earnings Of
the present fiscal year. ending September 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
OBITUARY.
Q. A. PrNEToN MARQUIS DE cHAMBRuN.

@. A. PINETON MARQUIS DE CHAMBRUN.
Charles Adolph Pineton, Marquis de Chambrin and
Marquis de Amfrevie, died at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning at The Chelsea, No 222 West Twenty third
st., from cerebro hemorrhage The Marquis was born
In the Department of Lozere France, on August 10,
1881. He graduated nom the EcoIe des Charities
He received the degree Of LII. B. from tho University
Of Paris a few years later, and shortly afterward
became special officer to the Count de Chambord who
was the Bourbon heir TO the throne of France and
uncle to the Comte de Paris. In 1855 he sent
to the United States by vlcomte Drouyn de Louis,
the French Minister of Foreign affairs, as special
envoy to study the cause of the Civil War in this
country.
1t while serving In this capacity that he be-
came honOred with the friendship OF President Lincoln
who invited him TO witness with him the surrender
OF Richmond. In 1871 he was appointed the regular
legal adviser of the French legation at Washington
In 1886 he published book, entitled "Le Regime
Parliamentary and in 1872, at the instance
Of President THEIRS he wrote ale Pouyoir
Execuctf" which won for him considerable distinction
among his eountrymen In this country as well as In
his native land.
He was, when he came to this country, Legitir
mist, but short time after his arrival here. he be-
came advocate OF Republican principles. which
he made evident In bis last and greatest work. "The
Rights and Liberties Of the American People In the
United States" which was published In 1880.
In 1859 he married Mile. dc Corcelle, grand
daughter Of the Marquis de lafayette. he leaves
wife three SONS and daughter His Oldest son. the
Count de Chambrun, is lawyer at Washington The
wife OF the Marquis de Chambrun had been for some
time visiting Paris with her two younger sons and her
daughter. She arrived In this city late last night.
The body Of her husband will be embalmed and taken
to his home In France for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
Postomce Notice.


CshOud 10 read daily by all Interested as changes may
Lotteis Tor foreign countries need not be specially
when IL is desiied 70 send Duplicates Of banking and
comm real documents, letters not specially addressed
Foreign malls for the week ending september 10 VII
close osiDSRAgg N ~ '1' for BaeSes and Ssytcwn
Harlan rom saa gss}s@ss R,.a st
Cor EdToPs per fSa7s pSSsSaptsn
4 Fl ;sa a % tor ': ST Domingo Domingo
E, I rs1:. .56s
S Ssns saP Il & S e 81.
ss5 GsrsaS &, f 4 80 g, m cty eS 3
ger wao;9na VIA Antwerp sfters 0 must be Greed
vtaI va d, a%SSfs p '1
Elementary $50 in2 for M as AIN NJ P per :
d osSr Prom rom Sswofieans NJ Sr ssvaaa
and st Martha per pS 9S@ga end rev,ovn 20,
pT he@ao deter. TaSno Puerto c5rs bs9s 1ea
porto Rico direct, per $ $. smeaton Tower.
spain, Porsasa 1hd Turkey. per :. 8 La Brefasae, Va
ay ss 2fS a. M ol for EqSD per Franc. S%5T1 va
italy spain Portugal and Turkey must lie directed yer
ST8@.s 81 ts%RsE Sias s
ana Bremen must be directed Ed per ssSs At a. m for
Sss 20 directed pr FGsss at a. M or NsSsr
Lands land, drSS rF er Sssf va At FPe IS 'sss
Washngton (eters for Cuba Iampeo and TuNpam dlr~s
and other Mexican States Via Vera must b. directed
'per CITY OF Washington az p m. for Grenada aaa
rrnldaa also Tobago via Trinidad per s. s. Alps: az
y. m. for 1ruxllo per :. Prof Morse, from New.
Orleans.
SUNDAY-At 8 a. M fOf PFogreso per s. s. c. Condal
etter Tampieo aud TuNpam direct and Mexcan
states VIA Cruz DO directed per O. Conda:
vi p. M. for Costa laea via Limon, per HOlQun,
from New-Oreans.
Malls Tor Australia New.Zeaand. Hawaiian, Fiji and
samoan Islands, per MgrDosa from franclseOl
close here daily up TO September ~ at $50 m Tor on
arrival % NewYok OF = Umbria. with British mails for
Australia Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per = Yea
andia om san Franciseo close here daily ~ Septen-
Der 40, AZ 0,S0 ?. Nails for China and Janan per
septsss -26 az s6 D. M Ms zoe sns Soc siv np %
per ship Tsopc Blfd fom San Francisco close bore daily
up September "a at 80 y. Malls for NewiOunl.
land BY rail 70 Halifax. and thence by steamer az
this Onlce daily al 80 D. Mails Cor MquclOo by all
BOSOM and thence By steamer close Al this Office daily
90 30 D. Malls for Cuba by raj ~ Tampa. Fla ard
BY steamer ssng MONDAYS and Thurays close al
this Onlcc daily al 80 a Malls for Mexico overland
unless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer close al
this 0ficg daily az O. m.
TfansPacifo mails forwarded n san Francisco
daily. and the schedule OF closing n arranged me-
sumption " thelF uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco. Malls from the East arriving time san
Francisco the day OF sailing Of seamefs dispatched
thence tho day. Registered mail closes az D. m
previeus day. CORNELIUS VAN ,JII, poslmas;ttr me
Pesteniee. New.York. N. T.. September IL. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
DIED.

e ss John E nsSs s s# has
services hs. late resd. .sls,f No. 's East 10Th
5 SR%Of and dSo aSS G' h:sa q
Fl. MSSSs SkTGs! g. s h s lssasa''
BoULToN-on September 10, at Orange. ~ j., William
G.. Boult0n. -, .,-.-, c,...A an
Monday, september 4. AFTER arrival ct HgaiaIndays
ffes az 10 10 a. NJ Special car attached train.
DS.5 @sh S A. @ y:sSsis H. WSSsssrso n IT, on
Monday, September Ia, at p. m
UdSw Of Hia fsy b sSpsHO d. Is
Foxon Friday September IL. Victoria daughter OF ns
Funeral ryecs her late residence Stamford Conn.,.
s9s "a sss% NH aS he srSS Of tn. o'clock
train nom New.York.
f1 Arthur B. FFcSy aged y, alter short Illness
carbohydrates o. Mary Townsend daughter Of Caro-
line J. and the late James Gauns
HopKINS-On Sunday. Sept 49, Frances J; Hopkins.
daughter Of Pamela and the late tensips r. Hopkins o,o
ne fq%s on Monday eSoans Sept il. at o'clock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. Litehned died Roekand
:, Maine, September H.
MeCALL-At Jersey City, September IL. 1891, Ann
Msad Snsys a @ sS' {. :
MILES september u. Matte Mitchell, wife of John W.
Funeral services at her residence 1915 broadway
Eaesday al f sSc az % Of family
STEVENSON Sunday. September is, at East onnge.
New-Jersey Julia Beasey, eldest daughter Of Frederic
W. and Mary w. Stevens, aged years, 10 months
Funeral Trinity Church. Princeton, ~ d. Tues
day September IL. at 3:l6 p m.
ToPPING-on September ~, 1891, Willie Davidson old.
est son Henry and Florence D. Topping aged years
and days. -,
Relatives and friends attend funeral
vices on Monday September a. at 215 West l5hst az
10 a. nj.
wILLIAMs-Fliday evening, September IL, james MOn-
tross Williams aged 50 years -
his late residence, ID Joness Monday
evening. September I4uh inst q. o'clock
WILSoN-suddenly Robert Wilson, late CT IS East Seth
Funeral private.