davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Not the Right Kind of m p1ush-

$50 she has rejected your"
"Alas, yes!"
"Why, 1 thought you said you had
great hope from the fact that she al
ways flushed up when her name was
mentioned in connection with yours?"
"Yes, but l have discovered that 1t
wasn't the right kind OF a flush"
Wasn't, eh?"
mo, it was the flush OF mortiflca-
tion. New York Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
PLIGHTING THE ROYAL TROTH.

The Engagement of Prince Albert Victor
and Princess Mary of Teck.
Although the people in general be-
lieve that the sweet daughter Of the
Tecks deserves a kinder fate in huS-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13

GIVE Russia an inch and she'll take
the Dardanelles. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
On the Bridge Cars.

Mrs. Fulton - What terrible
crush!
Mrs. Terrible. and no
bargain counter. What a waste or
eneigy!-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
The State Stirred Up by the Arrest
Of Judge Frazier.
new CHAPTER IN THE MAVERICK Case
Waging War on a Chicago Race
Track.
THE KAISER AT.VIENNA
It Causes Great Excitement Throughout
Alabama.

It Causes Great Excitement Throughout
Alabama.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct 1.-THE arrest Of
Probate Judge Frazier and Circuit Clerk Pickett
Of Bullock by the United States marshal yester-
day for alleged violations of federal election
laws in appointments Of managers for the No
vernber elections creates wild excitement all
over the state. The feeling in this city is in
tense and is aggravated by the tone Of the
morning press. The trial. which is set for
Friday before United States Commissioner Bell
here, will be largely attended, and
the result will be eagerly awaited The Incl
dent overshadows in interest anything
that has yet happened in the campaign, and ex
cites far more comment than the announcement
made this morning of Gen. Adlai Steverson's
appointment in the state for three speeches
next week Frazier and Pickett have been ar
raigned, and each bonded for their appearance
before Commissioner Bell.
The republican and third party leaders met
Mr.. Magee in conference at Birmingham today.
and an important announcement is expected to
follow.
B. NJ. Brazeal publishes a card this morning
announcing his acceptance of the prohibition
nomination for Congress in the ninth congress
sional district.
Candidate Blake More Of the seventh con-
gressional district is out in bitter attack on
the fusion deal in his district. He closes his
philippe as follows: 81 am for Harrison for
President and will not stultify myself by sup
porting this so-called fusion ticket put out by
Mosely and Parsons for reasons that shall
make plain before this campaign Closes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

sales-Reguar call, IL O'Clock M: West End
Nat Bank 10 at 1855 at los.
Government Bonds--C. ). a. registered, 1901,
l14K bid. ll6K asked. L. s. a. coupOnA 1901.
Hay bid l15k asked.
.. District Of Columbia Bonds-2O,year fund, s.,
1889, god 10, bid, - asked. Water stocks, 70,
currency, 1901 1lsH bid asked. 30-year fund. 6s
gold 1902, 1ls bid, = asked Water stock, Is, 1908.
izo PH d zoos !sA' Igi Sas
1901. 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and George
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is, lao
bid, - asked. Masonic Hall Assn S. l02k bid.
asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
Infantry I'd IS, ss bid, "a asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, Is, 125 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas series B. s.. ias bid asked Washing
lexington Railroad Is, 1O1 bid. - asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone SIS. bid,
Railroad Convertible g. lie bid, ll6 asked. U. s.
Electric Light Convertible IS. 1873 bio. - asked.
bid, = asked. American Security and Trust S.,
1905, F. A., 100 bid, asked. American Security
and Trust IS, 1905, A. o.. 100 bid asked
Washington Market Co. extern. IS. - bid, 1l5 asked.
Washington Market Co. LIST Is. 1ss2ls,l. los bid,
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, sI5
bid asked Bank of the Republic, e55 bid. =
asked: Metropolitan, go bid, = asked. Central.
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid, - asked. Citizens,
l65 bid, $50 asked. Columbia. lS2 bid, - asked.
Capital, 125 bid asked. West End, l07 bid, 100
asked. Traders, 1l5 bid, asked. Lincoln, 100
bid. los asked.
Railroad Stocks-WashIngton and Georgetown,
3l5 bio, - asked Metropolitan, IS bid, log asked.
Columbia So bid IS asked. Capitol and North
Street, so bid, SO asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, Is bid IS asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, IS bid. ~ asked Rock Creek. 100 bid.
- asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemens, 4sk bid, IS asked.
Franklin, 4sh bid, = asked Metropolitan, 10 bid IS
Knd ft,,na TTvfn n, ahAA A-yS,x
ton, - bid, $50 asked. Columbia, l4>4 bid, AZ
asked. Potomac, So bid, 95 asked. Riggs,
~ bid, asked Peoples, bx bid, asked.
Lincoln, sx bid,s& asked Commercial, ~ bid, 5H
asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, 6k bid,
asked. Real Estate Title, 12s bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washlngton Gas,
45A bid, 46K asked. Georgetown Gas, II bid, -
asked. U. 8. Electric Light, l<s bid, 1855 asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone ~
bid. 81 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 46 biz. -
asked. Pennsylvania, Is bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash Brick Machine, -
bid, 500 asked. Great Falls Ice, l25 bid, asked.
Bull Run Panorama, IS bid, - asked. fneumat;
Gun Carriage, 80 bid. 30 asked. Lincoln Hall. rs
bid, - asked. Nor. Wash, d. c., Steamboat Co.. IS
bid, asked. Washington Market, - bid, Is asked.
Ivy City Brick, - bid. IS asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust ompanies-Washington
Loan and Trust, 1871 bid, = asked. American
Security aud Trust, 1870 bid. 1876 asked National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., l35 bid, - asked.
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid. - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
MANUFACTURES in New York CITY.

The census Office today issued a preliminary
report on the manufacturing industries of the
city of New York for the census year. The re-
port includes only establishments which re-
ported product Of $500 or more and as far as
practicable only those operated within the cor
porate limits Of the CITY,
1t puts 292 industries. an increase Of ninety
two over 1880; the number of establishments,
25,S99, as against II ,S39 in 1880; capital in
vested s42S 23s, 602, against SlSl, 106 1856 for
1880; hands employed, S5l, 757, an increase Of
l24. 405 over 1880; wages paid, s22s. 537 ,295-
1880. $97 .030 02l; cost of materials used, $751;
0s6 ,305, compared with s2ss, AL ,69l in 1880.
Miscellaneous expenses. $50, 223, AIS. No ac-
count Of these was made in 1850. Value Of
products, S76S S33, 923. against e472, 926, 49,
Tor 1880. The population in 1880 was ], Sis ,30f,
an increase Of 3o9,002 over 1880. The assessed
valuation, S1.6ls, 740 s05-ls50, o., 094 069, 1885,
The municipal debt, sl02, 4S6, 073, decrease of
&C, 939, S41, or 6.34 per cent since $780, The
wages per hand have increased from S427 in
1880 to e65S in 1880, or So. % per cent The re-
port says: Part Of this increase is undoubtedly
due to the fact that in many industries rela-
lively more men were employed in 1890 and
less -children that the percentage of increase in
the number Of women employed has been less
in many industries than in the number of adult
males, and also to the fact that in ten wears
many branches Of industry have improved the
grades Of their products, and for this reason
require more skilled and higher paid employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
MRS. MAVERICK ENUMERATED.
Death Bed Confession in South Africa of tn
Poisoner of Her Husband.

Death Bed Confession in South Africa of the
Poisoner of Her Husband.
LONDON, Oct. lin the next issue OF the
"Review Of Reviews" Mr.. Stead, It's editor, will
have an article headed .'Ought Mrs. May brick
to Be Tortured to Death?" in which he vigor-
ously and at great length 1eopens the whole
Gaze of the unfortunate American woman who is
now undergoing a sentence of life imprison-
ment in Working prison for the alleged poison
ing of her husband, who was a well-known Liv-
erpool merchant
In the course Of his article Mr.. Stead saws
that both he and Sir Charles Russell, the attor-
ney, have received from south Africa copies of
the death bed confession of Harry Wilson. who
declared that he, with a woman whose name is
not given, placed arsenic in the medicine that
was administered to Mr.. Maybrick during his
last Illness.
MIR. Stead investigated this matter and de-
clares that he attaches weight to the confession,
but he adds that even if ii were valueless 1t will
be of service in directing attention to the
travesty of justice which has exposed Great
Britain to serious circumstances from the
United States and which is not unlikely to be-
come a subject of diplomatic remonstrances.
Mr.. Stead makes a strong appeal for the re-
lease of Mrs. Maybrick before Christmas. Her
condition is SUCH he SAYS, that she will speedily
die IL she is not released.
If Mr.. Herbert Asquith, the home secretary,
will not hear the case then Lord Rosenberg,
the foreign minister and Mr.. Gladstone must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

The many friends Of Mr.. J. D. GOODRICH WIDOW
Of the late Cart John Goolnck. viii b. p.in-d 20
learn Of her death. which occurred a Herndon. Va
october7. lsssa She was beloved for her aInisble
qualities Although reverses overlook her IN lal.r
Year,. she was never known 20 complain Of her lot
she was LAID rest beside her husband at Conrres
sional cemetery October 10. 1850.
By HER NIECE O. yM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

The report Of the bureau of statistics for Au-
gust shows that the value of imports Of mer-
chandise into the United States for that month
was dutiable s37. PAS; free of duty. $780,
4ll,s79; total, 1900. 127. In August, 1891,
the values dutiable, $50. 64o.9 79; free of duty.
S35.312,3s1; total, sos, s53. $50. For eigh,
months ended August 81, this year. the total
value Of imports Of merchandise was $3.50 454 :
0s2 against 1865. GAL All. In the same period the
previous year the exports Of domestic merchsn-
disc In August amounted to S6S, S07. $50, OF
which 12,583, $50 we're of manufactures. In
August, 1891, the exports were S7l. 424. 973
manufactures being SI4,s14.454. Exports for
the eight months ended August 81 aggregated
1881. 702, 067; in the same period last year,
$545, $50, 100.
The imports Of gold and silver coin bullion
in August we're 81, 1893. 1856; exports. S9,41I $50
In the month of August 45.472 immigrants
landed in the United States, 500 more than in
the same month of 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
DOES 1T MEAN A BREAK UP.
Inability to Get Quorum Of the wester
Traffic Association.

Inability to Get a Quorum Of the Western
Trafic Association.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Western Traffic
Association met at the Windsor Hotel this
morning. OF the seventeen representatives be-
longing to the association only thirteen had re-
ported at the meeting today. The Burlington,
Southern Pacific, Iowa Central and Illinois
Central were not represented. As fourteen
roads are necessary to make a quorum no bust.
ness was transacted.
George Gould telephoned to Russell Sage to
come up and make a quorum, but he did not
succeed in obtaining Mr.. Sage's attendance.
Prominent railroad men are Of the opinion that
TINS means the breaking up of the association.
The following resolution was adopted:
whereas the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company has given notice of
withdrawal from the Western Traffic Associa-
ton and such withdrawal has been followed by
the withdrawal Of others, which renders the
association ineffective;
Resolved, That this meeting do now adjourn
for the reasons stated without date.
Mr.. Gould was the first to leave the room.
He appeared nervous to q degree, but refused
to talk about the result.
President Miller of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad said. in conversation al
the close of the meeting, that the association
was now practically defunct. He did not, how
ever, think that it would result in rate war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: John j.
Gavin and Lizzie A. Willis of Angola, Ind.
Walter Ashton and Lottie kits; William Lynch
and Barbara E. Ferguson; Peter Hewitt and
Mary E. Jones; Louis C. Andrews and Fannie
w. Melvin, both Of New Baltimore, Va; John
W. Hook Of Capon Bridge, Va, and Emile j.
Beall Of Cumberland. Md: W. II. Umhau and
Eva Coldwell; Eugene Ross and Lena Cham
bers; W. Joseph Madigan and Mary Agnes
Jackson and Lizzie Grider; Basil Edgar Muir
ray and Mary Florence Elmer Of Morristown,
Nj: Joseph R. Blick Of Norfolk county. Va and
Della D. Perry; VIM. F. Mu!caha of Pittsburg,
Va, and Susie B. Gill of Dinwiddie, county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Oct. 1.-THE yardmen
employed by the Big Four here, numbering
about ninety-fve men, struck last night for an
advance in wages. They demand the Gin
cinnati scale. which is based on ten hours q
day AS follows:
$780, switch tenders, S2.O5. Night men-Con-
ductors, 81. 90; brakemeA, 81. 10: switch tenders
S2.15. They also demand Sl25 month for the
day yardmaster. The yards Of the company
are blocked. Only passenger trains are moving.
The company will attempt to clear the yards
today. At a meeting last night the strikers
presented a committee to patrol the yards and
protect the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT VIENNA.

Emperor Francis Joseph Met Him at the
Station With an Embrace.
VIENNA, Oct. 11.-Emperor William arrived
at the railway station here at noon today. En-
peror Francis Joseph, a number Of high mill
tary officials and several Of the ministers awaited
his coming. As soon as the train bearing the
German emperor had come to q stop in the sta
ton his majesty sprang to the platform. The
Emperor OF Austria stepped forward and the
two rulers threw their arms about each other
and kissed repeatedly.
After salutations were exchanged with the
other notabilities present Emperor Francis
Joseph and Emperor William entered q carriage
and were driven to the imperial chateau at
Schonbrunn, which lies mile and half from
the southwestern boundary Of the city. The
entire route from the railway to Schonbrunn
was lined with people, who gave the German
emperor an enthusiastic welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
Toledo's Alleged Doodle Aldermen.

CINCINNATI OHIO, Oct. IA Commercial
Gazette special from Toledo, Ohio, says: In the
common pleas court yesterday the cases OF
the seven city councilmen indicted for brib-
cry came up. John Days was the first
case. The prosecution created sensation by
placing on the witness stand R. p. Swain, one
of the indicted councilmen, who had turned
states evidence. Swain related in full the pro-
ceedings of ten councilmen, whom he stated
banded together for the purpose Of obtaining
money for their votes on important matters,
such as the granting Of franchises, &c. He i'm
plicated three other councilmen not indicted,
Rutherford. Taylor and Schmule. His testi-
mony was not concluded when court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

They Come From the South, Where the Iron
and steel Industry is Depressed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 11.-Thirty-two of the
steel workers who started from Knoxville,
Tenn, for the Homestead steel works arrived
this morning. They were all white and claim
to be thorough workmen. One of the party
stated that they had gone south when the iron
industry opened up in Alabama and Tennessee
and had worked at Sheffield, Birmingham and
Knoxville; that there is now depression in the
iron trade there and that as a result they had
been out of work for several months. They
said that there is general desire among steel
workers who went south to go back to the
northern mills if possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1l-F1our dull. unchanged
receipts, S0.so2 barrels; shipments, 6t.oO0 bar.
spot. 75ka75k; October, s5hal5x; December,
1sha7sA; May, IS; steamer No. Q, red, 10k bid
receipts, 1882 bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels;
southern wheat steady-Fultz, 7oaI7; Longberry,
1saIs Corn easy-mixed spot, 6lha5lx; October,
ce.pss s,sss bushels Stock sasss busSsis: sales.
5000 bushels. Southern corn-white steady, S4a
IS; yellow dull, Sass. Oats steady-No. Z white
western. 8sk aS9 No. 2, mixed western, 3sassk-
receipts, 1000 bushels; stock, q05,sSI busAela 6ye
nrm-No. 3 IS. nominally-receipts, 1883 BUSH
els: stock so9I1 bushels. Hay nrm-gooa to choice
Cotton nominal - midd]ing, sK. Provisions I'M
changed-mess pork, 1885, bulk meats, loose shoul-
ders, long clear. sx; clear NIB sides. sk;
shoulders, sx; hams, small, 1ak; large, IL; lard,
renned, ~; crude, Q. Butter nrm-creamery,
fancy, 2sa26 do. far to choice, asa2A do imitation
9oa22 ladle. fancy, 1sals do. good to choice, l6a
IL; store-packed. 17a1s. Eggs unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
CLEVELAND AND HILL.

Efforts of Party Managers to Bring Them
Together Unavailing.
NEW YORK, Oct LIE is whispered in dep-
ocratic circles that Hill and Cleveland will not
come together until they meet at the big meet
ing in Tammany Hall on the 25th inst 1t is said
that Mr.. Hill has been asked to speak at that
meeting and that Mr.. Cleveland has been asked
to preside. Neither has given formal accept
ance, but the state and national leaders feel
confident that both will speak at the meeting.
Senator Hill Is still in town, but he could not
be found at his hotel this morning.
Mr.. Whitney is credited with having made
strenuous efforts to bring both men together
during their visit to this city, but it is said that
Senator Hill does not want to meet Mr.. Cleve-
land just yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

PARIS, Oct. ILL is officially stated that the
police will not interfere with the holding Of the
Petite Bourse in the Passage de LOpera unless
they find that tho coulissers, doing business
there, obstruct the streets. It has heretofore
been the custom Of the coulissers (agents who
transact business before or after regular OK
change hours) to meet in the central hall Of the
Credit Lyonnaise, but, - was announced in
these dispatches Of yesterday, the police for
bade them to do business there. The coulisserl
decided then to meet In the Passage dc L Opera,
which is on the opposite side Of the boulevard
from the Credit Iyonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
POLICE CHANGES.

POLICE CHANGES.
Upon the recommendation Of MAI. Moore the
Commissioners today promoted Private J. J.
Sullivan to the second class and transferred
Private Chas. c. Pearce to the mounted force.
They also appointed Chas. II. flanagan pri-
vate Of class l.
TRANSFERS OF POLICE LIKUTENANrs-
Maj. Moore OF the police department today
forwarded to the Commissioners q request Of
Lieut.. McCathran that he be relieved from the
head Of the detective department. In his letter
Lieut. McCathran says the close confinement to
ONCE work will prove detrimental to his health
and he would much prefer the duties Of pre-
cinct commander. In his Endorsement Of the
letter Maj Moore says: "1n accordance with
the request Of Lieut. McCathran herein made
recommend that he be relieved from duty as
inspector Of the detective bureau and assigned
| to the command Of the fifth precinct, vice
| Lieut.. Hollinberger, whom I recommend be
appointed inspector. vice McCathran. These
changes to take effect on the 18th inst"
TO REcHRIsrEN STREETS AND LOCALITIES
The Commissioners have rescinded the order
creating board to recommend suitable names
and correct spelling Of all localities and streets
In the District and substituted the following
| order:
"That Mr.. p. richards be detailed to &C.
on a committee, with such persons as may be
States coast survey and president Of the board
| on geographic names, to recommend suitable
names and correct spelling of all localities and
streets in the District. providing the system Of
names for city and suburban streets be in ac-
cordance with the scheme already recommended
| by the Engineer Commissioner"
1t will be recalled that Supt. Mendenhall OF
the United States coast and geodetic survey
recommended the appointment of a committee
to do this work some days ago. holding that the
board of geodetic names had jurisdiction in
this matter.
Capt. Fiebeger in laying the matter before
| the Commissioners recommended that the
scheme already approved by the engineer de-
partment be adhered to.
| BUILDING PERMITS.
| Building permits were issued today as fol
lows:
d. B. Croft. two frame dwellings on 9th stree
extended. Cost, 81, 200.
| James Duckett one frame dwelling on Rey
nolds avenue. Cost S200.
Frederick Bep, one frame dwelling at Peter
Mill site, Military road. Cost, 81, 500.
| John Baier, one brick private stable in rear o.
S29 street northeast. Cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

EIEIp.


Is;i at ot'osE lev. ! MAS 1LLfS. "a cI's.,ss
Hls funsra vii ,ake place at the Providence Dap
t SsuT Ss W %sdiRssa1y 3or ~ a oco
& he EsSS. az Mrs niRf 9s Il Il.
friends invited.
10. lss2. Mr.. PERRY BEATTY.
The one We loved 50 d.ar has eftu.
Yet tis q d that hath berefJ US.
he can all our sorrOws heal.
BYF A. BoGfA
west. Otoler ~ at q "a. Relatives and friands re-
specially invited q attend
cIEARY, aged i've months
Funeral private.
CoSNELI. ON Mnndsy. October 10. 1902. r Is
T. m, CHARLES ROBERT. infant son oi Charl.s "
and Mary A. Connell aged two months and rin days.
O'Clock. ll0B 18th street northwest.
DUiLN; oH = M p1 oc.ober To- 1892 sts3op.
Funeral ron the residenc: 81 h,s sSn IN, Nv
gersey avenue southeast. Wednesday. october 10 q
9lop NJ, MARY l.. beloved wife Of John =. Hsiaer.
Funeral from her late residence. ll3l 7th street
nor,.N.st, N,einesdss. the tn instant At 90 m
tend. Int-rment at Rock Greek cemetery.
HOPES y on sunday morning. October O. 1872.
Funeral from HAInline Church. corner 9th and
Streets northwest. "Wednesday. ortober ID
pm. Relatives aud friends invited 20 afiend
LEoNAkDi Derar,ed lhis ~ NE "a october IL. lss2
q - clock a m = y LE,5NAkDo tl.,s ,Il,. At
the nfty-ninth year OF his as-e -
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LrckErI; on usslay, October IL. 1892. at
1o5.5 m. s. 7. LUCKETT. in the forty eighth year
Funera from HIS late residence 1912 street north
west. "Wednesday at O'Clock .. N.
Mr. EMs T. NSS AZ sfi2l Isl st.; :. s y pm
~, GneraI VIII take nlacs FROM her late rs.id-ncs
vised 10 attend.
MARKS, After long-sutering Illness our beloved
mother. JOHANNA MARKS. died. ared shy -loH
years.
Funeral from residence e her brother-in-.Aw. NJ
evening. 1nter;leut at I1ilade.phia lPhlAdelphia
papers please copy.l
McKENNA. on October 10. 1saa, at 40 M,
MARY MckENNA, in the seventy-ihird ysSr 81 bsf
age native u County Galway. ireland. and resi-
Funeral wednesday at ; 10 = M from tbs re.a.nc.
Of her son, John Mckenna, l4l2 34th street n1r.h-
attend.
OWENS. On Tuesday. October IL, 1892 At 2 Is
a. m. MATILDA. b-4oyed wife Of John IL Owens.
aged thirty three years and nine months.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral from her husbands residence. No 1910
f Rsf9 81 s,sSS. 0ssSssT H. :.
REED. On Tuesday morning. October H. ls,s, II
$3.50 O'Clock. DAVID c. REID.
O'Clock from the resi- enoe OF his son-in-isw jsn..
Smith. esd. No, 80 s,r-et northe1st Funeral ssi
niernlent strictly private No flowers
Obituary.
The many friends Of Mrs J. r. GOODRICH ~1dov
Of the late Cart John Gooirfck viii b. rain Ii 10
learn Of her asats which occurred at Herndon. Va.
qualities AlthouTh reverses overlook her in her sssr
sSe was ss s nes sas her TO eS% q her 10.
By HER NIECE. GYM