davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
CHOLERA IS NO BAR
To the Business Of This Country or
Even of the Metropolis.
LOTS OF MONEY In CIRCULATION.
The Iron Trade Shows Improvement Espe-
cially in rittsburg.
WE ARE EIGHTH IN BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade will say
Cholera has landed and the business Of
New York goes on exactly as if 1t had not.
The selling of stocks has been quite heavy
and the decline in prices has averaged
about 81 per share for all the active list.
Money is in ample supply and the demand
from the interior is less than usual at this
season; but the large amounts are held out
of the loan market by people who are look
ing for exceptional opportunities to buy
cheaply
There has been much talk about pesti-
lence as an excuse for the low price of
breadstufs and cotton; but the fact is that
the enormous stocks brought over from last
year afford sufficient reason for exceed
ingly low prices
Receipts of wheat at the principal West
ern ports in four days of this week have
been 5,316, ,S33 bushels, while the Atlantic
exports have been only 1865, 435 bushels,
and it is not strange that the price had de-
clined q cents At 775s cents wheat is
lower than it ever has been in New York,
except in two days in 1884.
Some Products of the Farm.
Corn has declined 1 1zc in sympathy, but
it is, also, the fact that Western advices
regarding the growing crop are more favor
able. Oats have fallen 4 cent and lard is
shade weaker.
In cotton there has been heavy selling,
and September options are below cents
though the price for spot cotton is ,un-
changed. Oil has declined = a cent, but
coffee is q cents stronger
At PIIIsburg the iron trade improves
with increased demand, though Bessemer
pig is weaker Window glass works are
resumIng.
The demand for structural iron is very
encouraging, and plate mills are well sup
piled, but quotations are variable and bar
iron is unsettled Copper is lower at 111Ic,
and tin at 203c, in spite of large distri
button; but lead is more steady at 4@5c.
There is heavy demand for cottons, and
medium bleached goods are higher with
browns firm. Carpets are stronger
Money has been steady at 4 per cent,
while foreign exchange has fallen so far
that exports of gold are improbable. The
treasury has added 81 600, 600 gold and $780,
600 silver to its stock, while putting out
100000 additional paper. Here, as in all
parts OF the country, the supply of money
is ample for legitimate needs, and the
shrinkage of speculation is helpful as re-
gards the possible monetary pressure later.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number 1S2, rs compared with totals of 179
last week. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 239
Pittsburg Eighth in Bank ClearinSs.
The following table, compiled by Brad
Streets, shows the bank cearings for the
week ending September Is, and the per-
centage OF increase and decrease as CON-
pared with the corresponding week of 1891:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK. LINZ

fo1 smithfield Street. Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital. 100000. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 ana upward receiyed and
interest allowed at 4 per cent IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Luella Place.

The Autographs OF LuelIa Place. the new
plan of lots laid out by John Fite, situated
on Highland avenue, near the park, have
just been completed, and are now being dis
tributed by Charles 3omers & Co. Artistic
ally, thev excel any work of the kind here
tofore executed in Pittsburg, faith fuIly nor
traying in rich colors and appropriate
shades not only the beauties Of LueIla
Place, but also of Highland Park itself in
cluding the grand Highland avenue main
entrance to be erected, the reservoir, Mount
Bigeow, the numerous drives, walks, etc.
lor ornaments.
Lots in the plan will be offered in a few
DAYS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
Poor Dilapidated Toddlers.

foung-old men, thin, nervous, peeyish.
cranky creatures are daily met with. They
should take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
ana strengthen their puny frames, fresh hen
up their jaded appetites, tranquillfze their
tremulous nerves. We live too fast, that's
the fact, and impair vitality early. The
best tonic is the Bitters, which may be
relied upon to cure dyspepsia, liver and
kidney disorders and rheumatism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

WHEN going to Canton, O.. stop Mt tb.
Barnett House; strictly 1rst-class; refitted
and refurnished throughout Elegant
ample rooms. Rates, 81 90 and 81 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A Pittshnrger Leases AM from Mime,

Harry w. Oliver has leased an iron ore
mine on the Eastern Mesabie Range,
located about 100 miles northeast of Duluth
He agrees to pay the lessor a royalty of 65
cents on every ton mined and binds himself
to take out 400, 900 tons the first year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
NEW ADvERr1sEMENrs.
FALL
FESTIVITIES.

TALL FESTIVITIES have begun.
The Exposition and our Fall
Stock of Clothing are open.
Levy is charming the people with
his excellent music.
We are beautifying them with our
elegant clothing.
The displays at the Exposition are
attracting crowds to see them.
Our displays of New Fall Suits,
Overcoats and Furnishings are bring
ing throngs to buy them.
The music and sights charm but
for a moment.
Our Clothing is a continual pleas
ure.
And during all the Fall Festivities
we are going to keep our part Of them
going in most satisfactory manner.
There will be NO LACK of vari-
ETY.; there shall be NO COMPLAINT
of quality, and prices will GREATLY
PLEASE.
We cordially invite our out-of-
town friends to make our store
THEIRS while in the city. Our
city friends are doing it every day
these days.
The rush for Fall Suits and Over
coats has begun. Never were we so we'll
fixed for it. Come one, come all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

An exclusive furniture business insurinp
large and complete line. We invite in
spectlon. SCHoENECK & Son,
I'll Liberty street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
GRAND PLANO FOR SALE CHEAP
Mellor & Hoene,

A secondhand rosewood case grand piano
OF well known make, thoroughly REPAIRED
and in line order. A splendid piano for a
student. Price low. Cash or time
MELLoR & HoENE,
Warerooms, " Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
The Leslie Shoes.

Perfecti in fit, correct in styles, fair in price
u deserves its reputation. 81 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

ANGosTURA Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

PERFECT action and perfect health result
from the use OF De Wits Little Early Risers
a perfect little pill. Very small; very sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
DEMOCRATS EXHIBIT SATISFACTION.

Results Expected From Mr.. C,evels,d.s
Conference With Tammany Leaders.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star
NEw YORK, Sept a-There was an air Of
satisfaction and hustle at the democratic head
quarters today. The result Of last nights con-
ference between Mr.. Cleveland and Messr,
Murphy. Croker and shcehan is spoken Of AZ
entirely satisfactory. 1t IL not probable that
Senator Hill viii come here 20 meet Mr.
Cleveland at present. but il il understood that
Murphy and Sheehan were authorized To speak
Tor him at the conference OF last night and
that the fact that they express satisfaction with
the result Is evidence that il viii be satisfactory
to Senator Hill.
There is reason to believe now that III.
Senator viii enter upon the campaign and
make some speeches for the ticket.
II Ii intimated that another dinner will be
given AT a later day at which senator Hill and
Mr.. Cleveland will be brought together.
Much interest Is felt In tonights meeting at
Tsmmany Hall
Congressman Cochran and Fellows and others
are 20 speak. and IL 10 understood that the kew
note Of the campaign will be sounded.
Congressman Coombs Of BROOKLYN called az
the democratic headquarters today. and in con-
- .tion expressed himself AZ greatly pleased
Vl,n the situation.
some unfavornble comment IL made I'm re-
gard to the absence of Senators German and
Brice and Chairman Hsrrity from the confer
enee Of last night, but this is explained by the
statement that the conference was with
reference TO New York affairs only. and that
only those who were particularly interested
on this subject were present. The absence Of
Mr.. Mclaughlin is not looked upon signif-
cant of any lack Of cooperation on his part
On the contrary, IL il understood that he /,
earnest in his desire for democratic harmony
and party success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-ylour steady, unchanged
receipts, l2,004 barrels shipments 50956 barrels;
sales. S25 barrels. Wheat duh - No. red SPOT
l47saI5; September, 74l. bid; october, I6a16i.
receipts, l0o,6S6 bushels. shipments, ,s9l bush
els; stock 2,li0,3s4 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels.
Southern wheat steady-Fultz, 10a71; Longberry,
72a17. Corn dull-mixed spot, s3k asa; Septem-
asked-receipts, 1871 bushels; shipments, 1857
bushels stock, 1888 bushels; sales, 1000 bushels.
Southern corn steady-white, 56a5s; yellow, SLABS.
Oats quiet-No. 2, white western. 3sh aSsa; No.
2, mixed western. sS% aSTE -recepts, S5,s93 bush
els; STOCK l0l,,s9 bushels. Rye qulet-No. q ssh
64-receipts, 1870 bushels Shipments 1900 bush
els. stock, 50, s34 bushels. Gay rrm-good to
choice timothy, t-50al5.00 Gram freghts quiet,
unchanged. Cotton nominal - middling, IN.
Provisions steady-mess pork, l3-5oal4VO; bulk
rib sides. ss; sugsr-pickled shoulders, sk; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, 9ash; hams, small, Is
al3h: large, 1917; lard, refined 81; crude, IN.
Butter-creamery fancy, 25a26: do. far TO choice,
asa2.; do imitation 2oa22 ladle, fancy. lsals: do.
good to choice, lsalI; store-packed, l5alI. Eggs
frm-1sa2o. Coffee nrm-Rio csrgoes, fair. 1iS;
No I, Is. Sugar nrm-granulated, 81. Copper
steady-renned, l0xaIi. Whisky steady and act
ive-L.25al.26 per gallon in car load lots. Pea
nuts Virginia fancy hand-picked, <Aa4k; farm
shelled. No. 2, ~.
BALTIMORE, Sept .. - Virginia ten-forties.
s7a4O; do. threes. 14aI4x; Northern Central stock
GAY Did, Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrst
incomes, 694 bid; do. second incomes. 27ba2s.
do. third incomes, bid; Consolidated gas bonds,
1l53.a116; do. stock, 60a60k.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. tclosine1. = wheat-septem-
TENDER, IL; October, ak: May, to1. Oats
September, 331k; October, 33x: May 81 Pork
September, 1920 October, i095
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Animation Disappeared From the Marks
After II O'Clock.

Animation Disappeared From the Market
After II O'Clock.
NEW YoRK, Sept e-The stock market was
almost devoid Of life this morning during most
Of the hour, although New England. ST. Paul.
Heading and the industrials developed con-
siderable animation and soma of the
industrials and New England market strength.
The rest OF the list, however. was dull
and listless. even the usually prominent stocks
like Western Union and Louisville showing
no huctuation. Prices we're generally slightly
lower than those Of last evening, but the Goulds
were exceptions to the rules. but failed to
move with the strong stock. New England
developed strength again aud rose per cent to
36A, but distillers much and general
electric 4. while ST. Paul and Reading were
both permitted to retire slightly. slight better
temper marked the late dealings and sugar was
moved up fractionally, but no further feature
was seen ami at ii o'clock the market was dull
and steady to firm. generally at insignificant
changes from first prices
Money on call Is easy Q. per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 4iSa6. Sterling exchange is
quiet and steady, with nctual business at { SEA
4S7l3 for sixty-day bills and 4 sss4 ssh for
demand. Posted rates. 4s71ks4.ss The clear
ing house statement for today is ss follows
Exchanges. sl02. 073,i balances, s5,Il4 SEQ
The subtreasury debtor AT the clearing
house today s61s.5 Government bonds have
been dull and steady. State bonds have been
neglected. Railroad bonds have been dull and
steady.
All animation and molten disappeared from
the stock market after IL O'Clock, the trading
beng lteless In the extreme and while the
leading stocks sank into dullness with tie rest
OF the list absolute stagnation overspread the
dealings. No feature of any kind was seen and
at noon the market was still dull and steady at
but slight changes from first prices. Bar silver.
S3h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
PEOPLES PARTY pISsArIsFIEp.
The Leaders Here Don't Like the situation
In south Carolina

The peoples party folks are greatly dissatis-
ned with the situation in South Carolina There
Is general assumption on the part of the pub
iic hat because the so-called regular democrats
got knocked on; By TillInsn ard his followers
the people iarty and alliance have reason for
rejoicing Quite the reverse il true At the
alliance headquarters bore. which Is really the
national headquarters Of the peoples party. IN
asmuch AS they have any, 1ilman is regarded
as traitor ard the situation % affairs in South
Carolina Is said TO be more unsatis.ac.orv than
anywhere else in the United States Mr. Dun
ming, the editor of their national organ, said to
a STAR reporter that the peoples party folks
we're so much 3isplcased that they would prob
ably CAL a convention and nut up a
state ticket against the 1i,lmaaitcs and
also vote FOR Weaver electors As for
llliman. he said he a democrat "a that the
aGh' was merely one between factions of that
party and the alliance had been ambushed.
We have had enough of alliance dcmocrats-
party. he sad OF ali We elected 10 this
Congress Tom Watson was the only alliance
man from the south who lived up 20 his prom
ises. We do not want anything to DO with this
lIllman business. Men have either got TO come
ont OF the democratic party OF fight u.s. The
force bii! humbug L. their excuse. aud . 70 that
| have this 10 say: If the southern democrats
keep up the frauds in the black counties that
they perpetrated In Alabama public sentiment
viii put the force bill on them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
ROBBERS BUT NOT CRACKsMEN.
A Safe Captured From an Express Car, but !
Couldn't Be Opened.

A Safe Captured From an Express Car, but 1t
Couldn't Be Opened.
GUTHRIE, S. D., Sept. 9.-The south-bound
train, No. 40S, on the Santa Fe road was held
up at Wharton, Indian territory, few miles
from Guthrie by Ave masked men at l045
o'clock last night They took the safe from the
express car, but secured no booty. When the
train reached Wharton the robbers clambored
upon the train at various points. Two took
charge of the engineer while others attacked the
express car and still others intimidated the pas
sengers. They kept up an incessan. firing from
their revolvers.
Messenger Wagner was overpowered and
the men took charge Of the SAFE After spend
ing twenty-five minutes trying to force It open
and being unsuccessful they rode away, firing
their pistols and yelling. They secured nothing.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS ROBBERY.
KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. 9.-Notwithstand-
ing the strenuous efforts Of the officials Of the
Pacific Express Company to keep everything
regarding the robbery Wednesday night from
the public il was learned last night that the
Pinkerton agency has been called in to help un-
ravel the mystery. McNaughton, the mes
senger, returned TO the city yesterday and has
been in the sweat box with Supt johnson.
II was learned last night that the robber Sc
cured package containing IS, 600 In bills, two
bags Of silver containing from 81 900 TO D, 500
each, also . small amount Of jewelry Of un-
known value. A reporter who visited the house
Of McNaughton last night discovered detective
shadowing the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
A DISTRICT VICTORY.
Rejoicing Over the Good Shooting at
Sea Girt.
LAST DAY OF THE ROCKVILLE FAIR.
Another Attempted Train Robbery
in the West.
A TRAGEDY AZ PTTTSBURG.
TRAGEDY AZ PTTTSBURG.
WON THE BRONZE HORSE.

Excellent, Shooting by the District Teams
81. at Sea Girt.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CAMP SPENCER, SEA GIRr, N. j.,
Sept 9, 1892.
Now may the first regiment Of the District
National Guard rejoice and be glad. Let Col
Moore and all the officers and enlisted men in
his command arise and "whoop her up" for the
first regiment has won the bronze horse for the
second time and in doing it put up record
breaking score.
Any team that in succeeding years touches
the highly elevated peg will have To stand on
its toe tips. And then, as If it not glory
enough for Washington to have one of
its teams reach the phenomenal altitude
OF l,464. it announced that the
District Of Columbia engineer team second,
with $50, while the second District of Co
lumbia regiment aggregation came in third
with 1897. The sixth battalion team is i'll eighth
place, with 1850 TO its credit and il is not tail
ender by any means. There are three Jersey
teams below it. the lowest of them getting but
1857. And howexutant everybody was in Camp
Spencer last night, and how after everybody
had had good sleep the exultation broke out
again this morning
Maybe Gen. Ordway and the other members
OF the brigade headquarters party were not
pleased.
Pennsylvania's "cracks" were very much up
sct at their defeat. They imagined they were
In full Possession Of soft snap. All their cal
culations were knocked out of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
second Edition Continued ON 9Th p.se
MARRIED.

BEAlL-kRAMER AZ the residence of the hriie,-
bum sep.eaiSer is.r; ED@1KD = BE J,ii,h
KRAMER.
BOWLING MATTHEWS on sersenbers 1902
by the Rev. s. r. Rysa, FRANK BOWLING 70
ANNA MATTHEWS Of Washington. u. c.
MAkkRIIER-DAvls. On "Wednesday. September
ter I,OTTlE ID. MARKRlI ER - GEORGE n DA-
WIS. both Of this city.
sH1PIEl-soMFRVELL. On Thursday segtem-
Der D. l<fl Nc IL o'cork the reidetce If the
bride mother, Mrs Henry.s Smith. s,erlinr va.
k hes g l. Bitzer Isstor Of l. siurg Presbyterian
Anne Arundel county. Nd. and Miss MARIE l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR.
More Premiums Awarded This Morning
Putting the Track in shape.

More Premiums Awarded This Morning
Putting the Track in shape.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 9.-This the third and
last day Of the agricultural fair opened with a
cloudy sky, but by noon there was large crowd
in attendance. The copious rain Of last night
dissipated the dust and the trees in the grove
looked fresh and green. At 10 O'Clock there
was a grand cavacade of the premium stock on
the race course, which attracted general atten-
ton and was perhaps the finest in the history
Of the society. This morning the ac-
emulation of yesterdays dust was scraped from
the track, which was put in first-class order for
the closing races this afternoon. The program
for the afternoon embraces two trots, two runs
and county roadsters' race.
PREMIUMS AWARDED THIS MORNING.
The following additional premiums were
awarded this morning:
Homemade fabrics Carpeting-Wm. Dor
sey, first; d. H. warfield, second Rug-B.
w. Alnutt. first; D. II. Warield, second Silk
quilt-Miss Belle Veirs. Crazy quilt-Miss
fifth. Worsted quilt-Miss Belle Veirs. Gro
chet quilt-B. W. Alnutt. Calico quilt-D. H.
Warfeld, first; Miss Belle Veirs. second. Knit
quilt-B. W. Alnutt. Pants and vest-Mrs. c.
w. Baggerly, first; Miss Rose Wagner, second
Buttonholes-Mrs. P. D. Laird, first; Miss
Belle veirs. Darned stockings-Mrs. E. E.
Stonestreet, first; Mrs. P. d. Laird. second.
Machine sewing-Mrs. P. d. Laird. first; Miss
L. Bennett, second Hand sewing-Mrs. w. E.
Muncaster, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, Sec
ond. Patched garments-Miss L. Ben
nett, first; Mrs. P. d. Laird, second.
Hand embroidery-Mrs. NJ. C. Darby. first;
Mrs. P. d. Laird. second. Patched garment
Miss L. Bennett, first. Mrs. P. D. Laird. Sec
ond. Hand embroidery NJ. c. Darby,
first; Mrs. p d. Laird, second Embroidery
on fannel-Mrs. P. d. Laird first; Mrs John
b. Davis, second Embroidery on silk-Mrs C.
W. Beall, first; Mrs. P. d. Laird, second EN-
broidery on worsted-Mrs. P. D. Laird, first;
Mrs. c. W. Baggerly, second. Drawn work
B. w. Alnutt, first; Mrs. d. r. Warfield, sec
ond. Fancy knit worsted--B W. Alnutt first
Mrs W. E. Muncaster, second. Crochet worsted
Miss Rose Wagner, first; Mrs. W. Z. Mum
caster, second. Crochet cotton-Mrs. ]. B.
Davis, first; B W. Alnutt. second. Crochet
sik-Mrs. P. d. Laird. Homemade lace-Mrs.
Sofa cushion-Miss Emma T. Stabler. first;
Mrs P. D. Laird, second Pin cushion-Mrs.
@. W. Baggerly, first; Mrs. P. d. Laird. second.
Afghan-Miss Belle Veirs, first; Mrs. p D. Laird,
second. Outline work-Mrs. P. C. Darby, first;
Mrs. J. B. Davis, second Royal lace work
Mrs. c. w. Baggeriy, first; Miss Belle Veirs.
second. Royal art embroidery-Mrs. c. W.
Baggerly, first; Mrs. W. E. Muncaster, second
Darned net-Mrs. P. D. Laird, first; Miss Belle
Veirs, second Chenille-Mrs. P. D. Laird
first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. Hemstitching-
Miss Belle Veirs, frst Mrs. P. d. Laird, second
Fancy knitting Mrs. W. E. Muncaster. Gro
Chef lace-Mrs J. B. Davis. Handkerchief
Mrs. G. W. Baggerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
DIED.

ch s9E .,Tss ss pSens 7a Worth
OWEN AUGUsTUs. only son Of Augustus and vir-
Pune ii ,. II. saturday. the 10Th instant.
BhfEN pn Wednesday. September Z. Iss2. att
nsra from her sisters RESIDENCE N street north
s.a r s csurlS kndy cn ss9g ma"s g. 81
4SRm. THo&.s f DKSiEL sRESsss iS'a' .
May the Lord have mercy on his soul
Funeral will take place tomorrow Saturday NOM
ms At . 80 O'Clock from the family residenne 40i N
Shese S.. to vii If as Church
BnhGEk Al an September 9. lsa2, at the
s RRSH 81 h is s ON .sSn g B1rssr wiLLIAM
Funeral private.
,I syrc CHEZ. Alto IS O'Clock p m. sep,embrr7 2,
EDWARD Butcher. ~
Funeral s.tarday September 10 at ~ o'cioct M,
CAMPBELL. ON September 4. 1872, al epm
ARTHUR l.. son Of chas- L Campbell sesd twenty.
Funeral at pm Sunday from Masonic Temple. 2
q s RsP at thu M r E p%TSgaaE
In the nfty-hfth year q his age
,Sns sssa sn n the District where be was veil
for a large family Who mourn his los.
On p, T 1s.ss.S ss sss Is
NASIAs HERsnSf SeSssd hu.sss ssi q 9G f.n
Herbert In tie sirty-ninth year Of his ase.
Reouisscst in pace"
F1ne,.l nom $. Aarustins's Church on Monday.
requiem high mass 1 Vi b ssid. m where solemn
KNOTT. Entered into rest September O. 1892, Of
II O'Clock a m. of peritonitis CHARLES r. KNOfT.
funsrI service. q Mount Tabor NJ. p. Church, In
ia.sr%sas IL csi ali ksi.t s%ss .sd
S e w fRsssfEs ' z1sEF
Thomas s.e M.rs.ret M.ioney. ss.d twenty ys.rs.
!: $S.;.lss'.s =.
Nork and Boston please eopy 4
phf EHa 2oo ssR'sE .ls,. ls = 3
ps ss Of SsSs q III. AL =,
Funeral frOp hi. late residence. $40 ssr.-s
sSsass e % s:IrS.y ssp';ss No :.
p o. X. arr REQUESTED 10 assemble q 9. A. r. Hall.
t412 Pennsylvsnis avenue. 6aturday morufnr iOth
Instant nr q oeioof shsr 70 sssspd ths fuasr.i q
the commander. b. d. brennan sd,utsnI
%SE yo On ThursaSg: ssgssmsY 3 lsa2 2
X. and son 9f ssrsh and the late Edvsxd 6Neii. =
Yyesr.l from q. Iss. r.sidsncs. No. sI7 sr,ss
pofthvest on SATURDAY. septsn. Der 10 st 20 = m
e:sysF n 8 In. 8. :snI: S.nSsV!0a osSTSs q
,s nHH HSn sSSsA2S 4 g as. 4 &:
ps frAnhnn Iythin end mothss Of Ma Wlla0
Burial 81 sousheA
4 q Esc :s::sy i ssss. ma p.;s, III. e.
z.,.r.l no. ss ,...n ,i..l:r.. s. .r..s .o-,a.
east Sunday e p m frlsnds ~ Snv1sed