davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
SPRING DEATH-TRAPS.
Where They Are Set and How The,
Are Sprung.
Some Good CommoD-Sense Advice Which
Is Specially Timely just Now.
CChicdgo Glo6e.)


Inc greatest death-trap known to mortais Is
the warm Spring day. On such a day the unwary
victims are Drawn from tneir sheiVer ny 'nou
sands and without the usual precauton against
taxing cold. IL Is at snch times tnat tne g'ip-ear,
the open WINDOW the uraughty door"ay' al get
IN their deadly WORK oVercoats are carelessiy
iald ASIDE WOODEN underwear sneo Iof COTTON
SOCKS reduced III weight, anu oVersnoes oi every
description kicked into the corners. AS a conse-
quence the deatn-trap OF a warm spring Gay gets
In Its WORK ana undertakers thrive. Two years
Oh the prevalent grip nave douotess weakened
the human ace on two continents ana TINS Iact
renders unusual p~recauoonsa douDie necessity
IN the transition from acoio ooa warm se"-
son.
"A cold fastened on the human oelng means
Sickness and possible DEATH not even the serong'
est being exempt from the dreaded congeston.
Hence Inc danger OF warm spring oay snou'o
ever ne borne III mino' anu no ono shouiu ihu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
GUTENBERG ACCIDENT.
A Woman and a Wagon Hurled
Into the Air by a Train of
Cars-NOteS.

An accident, which narrowly escaped
being a fatality. at one of the Gutten-
berg Steam Surface Road crossings yes
terday. This road runs from the West
Shore ferry TO the track. and Is owned by
the North Hudson County Railroad Com
pany. Heavy steam engines are used to
draw the cars and the crossings are as
dangerous as those of a trunk line. for the
speed of the engines is almost ms great.
Mrs. McCanu. of Uuion Township, was
driving along Niles avenue yesterday
after noon, n as she saw no sign of an
approaching train started to pass over
the crossing. Just as her horse reached
the tracks, Engine No. 6, in charge of
Eugene Dickinson, drawing u train load
of race goers. came swiftly down upon
her. She whipped up her horse to MAKE
the crossing before the train reached the
place, but she was not quick enough, and
when her wagon was almost over the
track the engine crashed into the rear
end of it with tremendous force, hurting
Mrs. Mccain into the air. She fell to the
ground on the side of the railroad, and
although badly shaken up, managed 10
reach her home with the assistance OF
some passers by. She will be all right in
a few days..
The wagon was completely wrecked
anu Was lclt AJlbB az IA Slu0 VI Lie
tracks. The horse was seriously injured
internally, and it is thought will be shot
The employees or the road shirk the blame
Of the accident, n say IL Mrs. Mccain
haI been more careful it might not have
occurred.
Notes.
G~ailbraith, 8. o. ", of West Hoboken,
held its organization meeting at the
Casino last night.
The Union Hill Board of Education will
have it's organization meeting Monday.
DR.. Luck will undoubtedly be elected
Chairman. aud John Miller will be made
Clerk.
The old Union Hill Council holds Its
last meeting tonight,
The members of tue old West Hoboken
Council will meet for the last time to.
night.
The fair Of the Washington Hose Com
pany. Of Gutenberg. was opened last
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

resolution was adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas-President voorhees, and Messrs.
Kelly. Moran, Garrison, P~fngsten, Reid
and Muldoon.
Nays-None.
Abseni-None.
Resolved, That Maria L. ~Steinhauser be
and she is hereby appointed a teacher 10
School No. "a. same to take effect at once.
The yeas and nays having been ordered
and taken on the call OF the chairman the
resolution was adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas-President VOORHEES, and Messrs.
Kelly, Moran. Garrison. Phngsten, Reid
Il Muldoon.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Resolved. That Josie Kopetschny be
and she Is hereby appointed a teacher in
School No. "a, same to take effect at
once.
The yeas and nav having been ordered
and taken Oh the call of the chairman,
the resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote;
Yeas-President VOORHEES, and Messrs.
Kelly. Moran, Garrison, Pfngsten, Reid
and Muldoon.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Resolved. That Emma Reichling be and
u u hCL0oy dppoius6l USuCucI III 0CuO0A
No. "a, same to take effect at once.
The yeas and nays having been or
dered and taken on the call of the Chair
man.
The resolution was adopted by the fol
lowing vote:-
Yeas-President Voorhees,, and Messrs.
Kelly, Moran. Garrison, Pfngsten, Reid
and Muldoon.
Nays-Noue.
Absent-None.
Resolved, That Clara Thompson be and
she is hereby appointed teacher in School
No. "a, same to take effect at once.
The yeas and nays having been or.
man.
Tit resolution was adopted by the fol
lowing vote:-
Yeas-President Voorhees,, and Messrs .
Kelly, Moran. Garrison, Pfngsten. Reid
and Muldoon.
Nays-None.
Absent None.
Resolved. That Emily G.. Rappleyea be
and she is hereby appointed a teacher In
School No. "a, same to take effect at once.
The yeas and nays having been ordered
| and taken on the call of the Chairman,
| the resolution was adopted by the follow.
ing vote:
Kelly. Moran, Garrison, Phngsten, REID
and Muldoon.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
Resolved. That School No. "a be under
the supervision of Charles S. Haskell.
Principal Of School No. IA.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Kelly, 1t was unani-
mously adopted thai when we adjourn
we adjourn to meet Thursday evening,
April 81. 1892.
BY MIR. Garrison:
Resolved. That the schools under the
supervision of this Board be closed on
Easter Monday, April IS. 1892.
Adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES j. WIsEMAN,
Clerk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
STATE NOTES.

A posse of seventeen armed residents of
Passaic and Clifton made a raid on Peter
Green's barn, in Clifton, on Saturday
hight and captured a gang of nineteen
ramps The prisoners were sentenced on
the spot to ninety days each In the county
Jail and handed over to the roper custo-
dian. This is the latest OF a series OF
raias which have been made during the
last two years. The level country be-
tween Passaic and Paterson Is infested
with tramps, VINO gather In strong gangs
and take possession OF barns. They mo-
lest the inhabitants continually, and steal
live STOCK. fruit, vegetables, clothing and
other articles. Last fall the gangs were
particularly numerous, and on one occa-
sion fifty-seven Of them were seen to come
out of one big barn.
The capital stock of the State banks of
New Jersey amounts to $1,736, OBS. Loans
and discounts. $S.037 ,35S.
Ex-Assemblyman Aaron E. Johnston
has peer appointed Assistant Prosecutor
of the Pleas for Monmouth county.
Boating on the Morris canal does not
open very brisk on account Of the coal
troubles, which have lessened the ship
ments.
Mary s. Havelow, colored, SO years old
of Camden, while preparing to retire Sat
urday night, fell dead. Two female COM
panions thought she was shaming, and
let her lie on the floor an hour and a half
before thev summoned help.
The Blairstown Press saYs:-"Hardwic
township contains 10, 1872 acres, or 1851.
square miles, and has Il population of $50.
IL has not a hotel or u saloon within its
boundaries. The schools are good and
the people Industrious, happy, and good
will prevails throughout it's territory.
A person must keep II hotel to get a
liquor license at Somers Point. Saloons
are barred.
started rs GlassDoro by ID. 5. Maynard on
May /.
Hammonton has a permanent Italian
population of 600, but 1T reaches 1900 in
the berry season.
The new building of the Newark Turn
Verein will be dedicated next Saturday.
Governor Albeit, Mayor Haynes and
other officials are expected to be present.
Asbury Parks Beach Music Committee
are working with the intention Of secur-
ing a band and beginning the beach con
certs abort the middle of May.
Glassboro capitalists are about to erect
a tomato canning factory. A meeting
was held on Saturday evening and a COM
pany was formed with a capital stock OF
50, 600. The system adopted is that known
as the cold pack"
Mr.. David Neighbour died at the resi-
dence Of his son, Leonard ID. Neighbour
near Califon. Hunterdon county, on
Thursday, in bis ninety-ifth year, His
sickness was short, having been confined
to his bed for about five days only. He
was a member of the Legislature in 1912
and 1843. and was also a member OF the
Constitutional Convention of 1874. OF
which ex-senator A. G. Cattell OF Cam
den is now the only living member. MIR.
Neighbour had been n member of the
Presbyterian Church for many years, aud
an elder since 1881. His six children, q
daughter and five Sons, survive him,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

Is a terrible thing even in dreams. The victim
of this frequent form of nightmare awakes with
a start anda cry: his limbs bathel in cold per
spira'ion, his he TT taunping tremendously.
you are + Dubbed with dyspepsia and nervousness
and use Hostetier's Stomach B,tters TO cure these
Joint troubles. For sleeplessness, the inse par
able attendant of cronic dyspersla, and its Off
spring as well, the Bitters is a SURPRISING remedy.
The disordered stomach is The prog enitor Of NUM-
berleSs hara- sing symptoms, and the organs OF
IN which the liver and bowels a'so share. If w
are 10 restore quietade to the brain ard. nervous
system, we must reinforce the stomach ans
regulate tie action of the digestive, secretiye
and evacuaiive organs. Prevent and remedy
maiaris, inactivity OF the k.dueys and blsdder,
debility, heartburn, sick heNt ,che and la grippe
with this remedy. WHICH has re ;eive / the uuQuali.
hed sanction OF emiueat physicians,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

cRAIAD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the onlce Of the Board OF Police commission
a.. ON Worinesday. May 4. 1882, at o'clUck y. H.,
Tor Inc building Of sewer or one hundred reet OOVj
in length and eight Isl inches IN dlane tor and Que
~ three hundred feet long ana twelve u2) lnches
in Gialneter; also proper connections Win alltne
buildings on Hospital grounds. ihe sewer TO 10
The Board reserve The right 10 rsJect any or all
bids II doomed for the best Interest or the city SO
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelope I.
endorseI lronosaIs for builuing sewer anu COZ
nsrtIons at hospital. anu directed to Commits Sion
ar j. n / cen ey. resilient OF the Board, ana hand-
ed to the clerk on or before " ednosdANI Aiay :.
at 4 oicioek p. ~.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
ApM1NIsrRArRIx SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant TO and by virtue of an order Of the Or.
phans' Court OF Hudson County, New Jersey, made
on tho sth lay of April. \. D., 1885,; the undersigned,
sell at public vendue TO the highest bidder. on th Q
premises, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day OF May.
A. D., 1882. at the hour of TWO O'Clock In the after
noon:- :.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land and
premises, situate, lying and being in Jersey City,
In the County OF Hudson and State of New Jersey,
and more particularly described as iouows;- be-
ginning at a point ON the southeriy side OF Wayne
Sur rect, distant one hundred and seventy-hve tlbl
feet westerly from the southwesterly corner or
erly at right angles to Wayne street one hundred
GOD feet; thence westerly with " syne stree TWEEN
ty-nve (2) feet; thence noftheriy az right an
southerly side OF Wayne street, and thence along
the same easterly twenty-five (25) feet to the place
OF beginning; and which on a map entitled, "Sap
made BY II. &. Bacot. City surveyor" on nile In the
office OF the Register Of sail County. is known
an d distinguished as lot numbered tweIyo 10 IN
block numbered four hundred and twenry seven
And that on tho Same day. at the hour OF half
past three O'Clock in the afternoon. the said al
two OTIS in Jersey City aforesaid ana which on the
map en- titled MAI OF desirable lots for sale. being
j. duly nled in the Renistsrs ONCE OF huason
county, are design ated ana known As lots II UNI
hered one % and Two e. lying on the southeast.
eriy side of oliver avenue. in block numbered
four hundred and eighty ona ash, said lot mum
hered one ~ belnI twent three feet and nine
tenths Of a foot { 5 $50 NJ wide IN 'front.'. twenty
ana sixty one hundredsnS OF q root tlGO ~ lVl IT
deep on the south esteIly Side. ami one hundred
feet and hfty-one one-hundredtns OF a foot ONl
5-i0lftl deep on tue northeasterly Side; ana SAID
lot numbered TWO ~ being tYeutY-flve ca5) feet
wide In front and rear and one hundred feet and
fifty one one-hlndredtts OF a fooI GOO 5i-l0Jf IT.
u''P CATHARISE MURPHY.
Administered .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

night at the Gutenberg Town Hall. The
Attendance was large.
The Fellowcraft Degree was worked by
Doric Lodge of West Hoboken last night.
Schultz's Casino In West Hoboken is to
let for factory purposes. No n has been
able to make it pay.
Alex. G. Young. of Hoboken, it is ri.
mored, will soon nov to Weehawken tc
escape the attention Of the too attentive
fair.
The Liedertafels thronged Grath's al.
leys last night and bowled for two hours.
After the games supper was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
RAILROAD.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD az. y, 9. SH. R

WEST SHORE RAILROAD On. Y, c. & H. R. R a
Trains leave West 42d Street station. New Yorx
es follows and aminutes earlier from the foot Of
Hamilton. London. Detroit AND ~tIaeago. .loW !
M, s5la ,. m. se.I5 z. IN.
81. Louis. s3.lA S8I5 .. M.
toronto, 1910 = M. %15, sa5p m.
Buffalo. Rochester. Suspension Bridge. NIAGARA
Falls 40 'y.ooa M, 81 3 ~ p m. -
M Ill. IS a. m. truns only to Uticel
Kingston. FaSo. snlA Fl000 .it.s5 a m. +t.oQ
cStsSiii and Albany. .s.al TILE .looa, Hiss a m.
ttA.OO y. m. &1a +dl5 J. m.
) Cranston's, West Point. CORNWALL. .Newbur4h.
s,S. Wis. a2a $780,, sl015. HIS am, sl.lG +LU1
AS. s6.l5, 5.85. s6@, ISIS. s11.A5 :. IN.
Montreal and Canada East, rs u m. sis D. m
Elegant sleeping cars for Bufralo, Niagara FAllA
Toronto petrois Chicago and st. Louis on all
sDaiiy, fDaiiy except Saturday. All other traias
daily except SUNDAY. ! t. leaves brooklyn, via
BROOKLYN annex. +lusO a. m, ++d.0J p. m. Jersey
City, +. r. X. station. slLO a, M. ++33 y. m.
For tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or information apply oricas
Jersey City,. R..h station. Hoboken-5i
hudson streeg and West shore station brook
Iyn-S3i Washington street sS Fulton street.
Annex onlca foot OF fulton street. New Iorx
city Nos al. s63. 80. s42 Broadway, l3 Bowery. l.
Park place. 5 ast Ain street, IS West l25tn street
and West Shors stations West a1d street. and
foot OF Jay street. y. X
G.E. LAMBERT. General Passenger AGENT
efan0erDilt Av- New xoa&,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
The bill for cartiug booths went through
on a strict partisan vote also.
A CHANGE OF DISTRICTS.

"A CHANGE OF DISTRICTS.
MIR. O'Neill introduced a resolution
which he explained was designed to
transfer the Tenth precinct of the Fifth
Aldermanic district to the Sixth Alder
manic district so that the lines would
conform to the Second Assembly district.
1t was laid over.
Before adjourning the Board passed a
resolution distributing the $500 appro-
priated for Decoration Day o~bservauces
equally among Zabriskie, Van Houton,
Wilson and George H. Thomas Grand
Army Posts and the Union Veterans
League, giving each SAC.
The application of John Kaiser for a
restaurant license was granted. notwith-
standing the objection of Mary A.
Maturin, Of No. 495 Communipaw ave-
nue..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Notice to Architects.

NOTICE is HERE BY GIVEN THAT AT A MEET,
N ing of the City Hall commissioners held April
y k ESQ., sSs That arcshisscts resident n the County
OF Hudson be invited TO present plans and speeinii
upon the site chosen by sais commission on Hen
derson, , M0a, g nperSd an far n snrss m ssafes siori les with
a basement for vaults and storage; the outer walls
q sse Ss o. one eri @an z and forty isst In wiatt6 on
Hen lesson street, and about one hundred ana
lions for the various officers and departments OF
me gS eet COST OF the building complete must not ex,
ceed two hundred and fifty Thousand dollar. and
each plan must be aeSe S1iass ,n doo by S,p am as ans eome
pIete said building within the amount ABOVE I'M
i'g Eacn plan presented must show the front and
side elevations Of the building. with q plan Tor
ana ink perspective, and to be accompanies, with
a General specihcationi detailed drawings will not
Dia Teq must be upon a scale OF one eighth OF an Inch
70 the FOOT, except the pen and INK perspscIve
2 Tbs p i must he presented TO this Commission
on or tefore the hfteentn day OF June next, under
some device or motto 10 be adopted by the archl
5 GsfS G Wep a sealed letter addressed to this Com
mission, endorsed With said device or motto ana
containing the name OF the architect.
70 the archIteci or architects presenting the plan
favored by this Commits don as best adapted for
me nnrposes OF the city. In the union OF beauty of
design. adaptabiity for use, strength and econ,
and the general superintendence OF the construc-
~. % the second best plan the sum of two hundred
To the r third best plan the sum of one hundred
Z To TIE fourth best plan the sum OF one hundred
dollars
and ali plans. II deemed FOR the best interest Of
the city. .n.o+,or
for TIE period OF one week before any award shall
pe "@N JOHN PEARSON.
JAMES BURKE
EMIL L. DATE,
commissioners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION. (.
forr1crAL PROCEEDINGS.

Regular meeting OF the Board Of Edu-
cation held In the meeting room, School
No. 5, Bay street, Thursday evening.
April IA. 1892.
Present at roll call-President Voor-
hees, and Messrs. Kelly, Moran, Garrison,
Ptpgsten. Reid and Muldoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

Absent-Noue.
On motion of Mr.. Kelly the reading Of
the minutes of the last regular meeting
was dispensed with and they were APP
no we'd as printed In manuaiform.
P RESERVATION OF COMMUNICATIONS.
Fro m Mary Il. Marshall. objecting to
being deducted full pay for absence,
throug h sickness. from her school duties
as teacher n school No. IA.
Referred t o Committee on Finance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

druggist for wooD's P~HosPHoDrNE; IL he offers
some worthless medicine in place OF this, leave
his dish onest store, inciose price In letter, and
we will send by return mail. Price, one package,
ST.. six, IS. One soil please, sir viii cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps.
Addres
THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.,
1871 Wood ward avenue, Detroit, Mich
Hy-Sold in Jersey City by Geo. II. White, corner
Newark and jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

TO THE BOARD O. DIRECTORS OF EDUCATION
GENTLEMEN-Thef following statistics of the attendance of pupils teachers &c.
for the month of March, 1892 are respectfully presented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27

this evening at the residence of Mr.
james O'Nelll on Bergen avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
WOODS ~PHOSPHODINE.
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and perma-
nently cures all forms Of
Nervous Weakness, Emis-
sions. Spermatorrhea, I'M
potencg aud all effects of
ALuse or Ercesses. Been
prescribed over IS years in
thousands of cases; Is the
'onin Reliable aud Honest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Standing COMMITTEES.

Money received for books lost or injured, ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-27
Notice to Contractors.

Dated April Is. 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-20
Concerning Temperature.

There is q popular notion, chiefly among
unobservant people, that our winters are
becoming colder and our summers hotter.
AS q matter of fact, the average winter
temperature has not gone below its mean
say 80 degs.-but eight times in forty
four years. The same general statemens
may be made in regard to summer tenn
peraturc during the same time, the
average mean of each year varying
through very narrow range during the
long period above mentioned. 1t is the
habit Of mankind to regard everything as
phenomenal that appeals strongly to the
senses. "The coolest weather within the
memory OF the oldest inhabitant" Is q
saying older than the Oldest inhabitant.
II IL were truthful saying, the gradual
cooling of the terrestrial globe, which somo
alarmists believe will freeze out humanity,
in the cou,se OF oges, Is going on at q
great rate. Newark Advertiser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-20

We met with such great success i'll January mark
down sale doing business than had hope
could be done, have decided to continue the sale
throughout February thus giving those who did not buy i'll
January an opportunity furnish house refurnsh
room at great saving from regular prices.
Bargain hunters will find it pleasure to wander
through immense saesrooms and the many articles
tcketcd in PLAIN figures at the marked-down prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
BOYS' UNDERWE EAR

Shirts andD / nHurai WOO" 'i'"s'
prices the in
a tsisn wcomplete
andp n
Choicest
tleC in chenille
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20

Mr.. Richard Stahl, the well-known COM
poser, now in musical charge OF the Co
rinne Company at the Theatre celebrated
his thirty-fourth birthday at Murphy s
Hotel last night by supper after the
performance. Many were the good
wishes and congratulations for this pop
ular gentleman and clever musician.
Among the guests were Mrs. Kimbali,
the manager of the Corinne Company,
the vivacious and charming Corinne her
self and the ladies and gentlemen Of the
cast. There were also present Messrs.
T. G.. Leath, manager of the Richmond
Theatre, with his partner, Mr.. James
r. Branch; Mr.. Carter Neal, the CORE
spondent of the Dramatic News; Mr..
Alfonso Pizzini, correspondent OF the
Clipper, and Mr.. Grattan Donnelly, OF
London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
H1Y y. TALIAFERRO.
The Last Sad Tribute OF Respect-At Rest
I'm Hollywood


The First Presbyterian church was
crowded yesterday afternoon with sorrow
ing friends who had come to pay their last
sad tribute to the memory of the late Major
Hay B. Taliaferro. The funeral cortege
reached the church about O'Clock and
WAS met at the door by the Rev. X. J.. Kerr.
pastor of the church, with the well-known
words IL All the resurrection and the HE.
The remains were preceded by detail
from r. Z. Lee Camp. OF which deceased
had been a member. The detail consisted
of Colonel A. w. Archer. Major Thomas A.
Brander. Past Commander }. w White
and Comrades G.. II. Baughman, Miles l..
Phillips and Mr. Briggs.
The Royal Arcanum, to which MAJOR
Taiaterro belonged i'll his lifetime, also sent
large delegation.
The services opened with the hymn Safe
in the Arms of Jesus" sung By
the choir. After q fervent prayer
by the pastor the congregation sang
the beautiful hymn Nearer. My GOD,
to Thee" The pastor next read passage
from the Scriptures and the congregation
sang Peace, Perfect Peace" DR.. Kerr
then read part of the !. Corinthians ~,
and was followed by Captain Frank w.
Cunningham, VINO sang as solo Jesus
Saviour, Pilot Me-" The services closed with
another prayer, and. while the congrega-
ton sang Jesus. Lover OF My Soul. the
funeral procession started for the last rest
ing place at Hollywood. where the inter
ment took place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
A Bridegroom at Four.cor".

There was quiet homo wedding at Z
o'clock last evening at 81 south Laurel
street, the residence of the brides mother
when Miss Leila II. Burton became Mrs.
William w. Wallace and left for her future
home in Nottoway county near Welivliie.
The groom. who has before this revelled In
the joys of domestic felicity, is reported 10
have attained the age of fonrscore, and Is
well-to-do planter of Nottoway. Mrs. wal
lace is a sister of Peter J. Burton. Esq.
clerk to committees at the City Hall Inc
Rev. Z. A. Peterson tied the knot that MADE
the twain one