davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
BALTIScHE LIME

NEW YORK-STETTIN
sluserorbentIit billise unb beaueme 9ioute pers
uittel Der beiudbrten Saniburger Damper nab allen
3beiIen BON yreuBen, Sabien, Oeiterreib, 9iuBlano
unb Yolen II. |. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
Serlekumgett.

fttt an etner 8erlebuns bes Rddens
ano mar settpeife se3punsen sinen Stod
3u 9etrauhen. Durh Die Mnwenbuna
BON ct. Safobs Sel tpurbs Id isbo& as-
ettlt, fast 6srr 9snrp SOr&srbins, BAL.
lpnia, Snb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
HAMBURG : BALTIMORE LIME

Comfort uno Serpfleguns ipie auf ben Sambur9.
Help gorterz Oampferr. Seonoers billiae YSree auf
benz Sampfer unb aui Der Sabu bon baltimore nah
Mem yBefeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15

otN gUeIeH.
sBesen gaiiase fir ole Obissu einieu Denos man
fh al Die
eSam6nrs- NmeriRanifde
2saGetfa6rt- Retiem- -@e(eGf@aff.
81 Broadway | General. Faiiase' I l2s La SallsSt
NEW YORK. Sureaur, CHICAGO.
@m. 8. SiefeI. SIS 9adawanna. .aps.
s. 8. sfeuffer 528 9adaipanna abenue.
SIS. Gabrenbolt, 32l Penn apenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
PRESIDENT JOHN a. McALl.
New once Created-Thc Equitable Of
fccrs Addressed by the President.
lBr telegraph 20 tho piepntch.l


NEW YoBE. February 12.--John A. Nc
CaH. comptroller Of the EQUITABLE Life
Assurance Society. and formerly State
superintendent Of insurance. was'duly and
unanimously elected president OF the
New York Life-Insurance Company at
meeting Of the trustees to-day. The
meeting was brief and harmonious.
The conditions on which he init
mated he would accept the posi-
ton were agreed 70 by the trustees. The
trustees created new office. that OF vice.
president This was done in order TO pro-
mote George w. Perkins, inspector Of
agencies for the company. whose services
10 the company in creating $is 900, 900 OF
new business gained for him the title Of
" Bismarck of the company. At the adj
jOurnment of the meeting, President Nc
Call attended meeting of the agents and
managers and delivered an address to
them.
The following statement was given out
by the board: At an adjourned meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees of the New York
Life-lnsuTance Company, held at the homo
Office this day, Hon. John A. Mccall WAS
unanimously elected president of the
company rioe William VI. Beers. resigned.
Messrs. Rufus W. Weeks. Robert II. Col
lins. and Edward Martin rendered their
designations as members Of the Board OF
Trustees, which were accepted. Mr.. Rufus
W. Weeks was tbereupon unanimously
elected secretary Of the board. Messrs.
Charles s. Foirchild. Woodbury. Lancdon,
T.. d. Randolph, and William 9. Whitney
were nominated 90 fill vacancies in the
Board of Trustees The nominations lie
over until the noxt stated meeting"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
ANTI-CIGARETTES.
CONDEMNATION BY THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT SOUGHT.
Awe-Inspiring Facts and Figures Brought
Horward-Desth and Inssnity Pro.
duced by the Cigarette Habit.
fBy telegraph 70 tho pisps.ch.l

lby telegraph 70 tho Dsp4tcn-l
WASHINGTON, February 12.-The Ways
and Means Committee OF the House will
be petitioned to prepare bill invoking
the paternal condemnation of the govern
ment upon the cigarette habit.
Representatives Cochran, Cummings.
and Stahlnecker, of New York. all have in
their possession bills which they have
been petitioned to introduce providing for
the suppression of cigarette manufacture
by imposing an internal revenue tax of $40
per thousand on ali imported or domestic
cigarettes sold in this country. Accom-
panying the memorial Is statement
which says:
DEADLY EFFEcTs.
Clippings taken from papers through
ont the United States show that during
the past year there have been about
100 deaths OF young men,. mostly IN:
der 16 years of age, from the effects OF
smoking paper-wrapped cigarettes. In
some cases there has been an analysis OF
the stomach, and in most instances there
has been found acid. phosphorus, and
arsenic, which is largely used in the manu-
facture Of cigarette.paper. Also. the
same clippings will show that about 100
mcu nave OttH COuSikufu W iurah'
asylums from the same cause. There
has been in about forty different States
law passed prohibiting the sale of paper
wrapped cigarettes to minors under 16
years of age.
GENERALLY PRONOUNCED INJURIOUS.
There has never yet been chemist of
any responsibility who has examined pa
per-wrapped cigarettes who has not most
decidedly pronounced them injurious.
The internal revenue tax is now fifty cents
per 1000 paper-wrapped cigarettes of less
than three pounds weight per 1000 cigar
cites. TO accomplish what the different
States have attempted and are attempting
TO do-protect young people by prohibit
ing their smoking paper-wrapped cigar
ettes-a law should be passed by this Con-
gress making the internal revenue tax $40
per |, 900 on ali paper-wrapped imported or
domestic cigarettes. This would place
them OF price that children could not
pay, go further than any State legislation
can do. aud meet with the approval OF
every man and woman IN the country.
KILLED OR MADE INSANE.
Following the memorial are the names
and former addresses of over 200 people OF
the various sections of the United States
who have during the past year died or
grown hopelessly insane from the effect OF
the cigarette-habit Representative Cock
ran will file his bill with the Ways aud
Means Committee. of which he is mem
Der, for such action as That committee may
deem proper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

The offers OF silver TO ms Treasury Depart
ment yesterday aggregated $4,000 ounces.
The amount purchased was 10000 ounces at
.SOo0a.9O5O.
Atameeting Of the creditors OF the Bank Of
Greenville, Miss., which JAILED recently for NIL
ION collars q stem ut was eff ed thereby he
creditors accepted notes Tor their claims, payn-
bic In one, two, and three years and bearing in
tercst at per cent. from January /, 1892.
The Military Academy bill in the Federal
House, As reported from the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, appropriated s455, 795. Alter
passing through the ordeal OF the Committee OF
the Whole, the amount was reduced to 1895, U65,
and At this figure II was passed by the House.
This il 1890 less than the amount carried by
the bill for tile current fiscal year.
The steamship Oliyette, Of the Plant Line, Just
arrived at Tampa. Fla. from Havana, reports
the steamer Hutchinson OF the Morgan Line, be-
tween Mobile, Tampa, and Havana, aground on
the Cuban coast, half mile east OF Moro Castle,
NJ the entrance OF Havana harbOr. The Hutch
inson left Port Tampa sunday night last and
went ashore a. o'clock "Wednesday morning IN
a heavy fog on "a rocky coast. Her bow Is about
thr ee feet out OF water, and she Is leaking very
badly.
Representative Wheeler. of Alabama, has in
troduced Ia the House a bill proposing that the
salaries Of all government of1icials amounting to
$4,000 or more DO reiuced 20 per cent.
and all salaries exceeding es00 b. re-
duced 10 per cent. preamble 70 MI
Wheeier's bill recites that Congress Is deeply
Impressed by the evidence before IL OF
the financial distress which prevails In tpe rural
districts of our land. and that the incomes Of our
citizens are much less and the cost Of living Is
much more than at the time the salaries OF OIL
Gals were fixed by law.
A special from San Antonio says there Is q
prospect OF a recurrence OF the trouble on the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad. The
men say some OF the old employers, reinstated
when the lat strike ceased, have been dis hafged
without cause that il is the manifest desire Of
the management 70 get rid Of all the old men (;
that their grievance will be laid before the cEiefs
OF the various orders, and that II they get the
support OF the employees OF connecting lines
they will strike. superintendent Sands Is at
loakum now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
1Ha MANCHESTER COUNCIL MEETS
tfist session Of That Body Last Night
Personal aud other Items.


iie City Council met in regular session
,'cl.lg al 1.30 o'clock. The following
rr Ntie present: Messrs. j X. Per-
EeAieup. John OBrion. p. Browder,
''N. aoIn T.. Taylor, John l.. ltz, T.. w.
' hi1 W. q. PIT. City-Engineer Nelson
-.- boz aifeudause
ri1.t %. tue Chioi OF Police was read and
cnmuuuicatiou WAS received from
t.. n.Itsen asking taat the Council make
E. ti..ii ga N Tor the erection Of a station.
b. ' -it Wal small sum % Appropriated 20
-''l ty toe police for secret service when
n.~lQners
.. Pre- vere submitted FROM the Committees
IS Streets, Lights, and Water. All
~. .i.ipfe1 except the last named, which
f- Aihlitcd- The report u the treasurer
~ 1ar.i year ending January I, 1892, was
--l referred % the Finance Committee.
n inner v building permits we're granted.
49,, "1' sn application from nr. J. q. Gill Tor
800 ~. " wea frame Kitchen on the south
49, "Au sifcci between the Richmond aud
nDlis faiiroad ana Holly street.
rs 49,. " an'c witch had been prepared for
sanitation Of a ere department was
t.,,.. ,''pfs the bOdy and laid over until the
ts.'saus u ths Council.
81. IN. We transaction Of much routine bust
gslty etth'll adjourned al y:45 10 meet nett
risf,l. 'Ho" 'ho s'"ef plans VIII DO con-
i1itf MOTHS on INTEREST.
si,,t'' yteeted meeting will begin al Bainbricge-
q, o.lNsl church next Sunday,
Csdfs ihocsns ~ the Star OF Hope Lodge,
da5 49,, giAit' vas held 10 Owens's Hall hui B.
k.cf.,ss-~ hmDhs thore present we're Grand
Ft.,i,..I ~ the stats George w. Hswxhurs,,
a.. ss,asll biei- lemplar Biain. Of Michigan,
~ Richmond.
et.s, ~, ~ seiai-st'eei electric oars we're run
ssss.i 4. pf'oge Yesterday Tor the first time for
IL. t.e, ~. Inc greater portion Of the bresk
It.ss,as 'islfei and only the nooring on tho
'ias feinaios 70 be completed.
NV ffksosAL nksTGos.
nsa,'S haitse1l, Of ksdford. formerly Of
ssx.s VISITING frlsIds hoss.
fs'nss has been requested 10 hsvs ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

peight pfsaks thie veek. b1e to09 u
STOCK shipped hers 10 make tsavy en)ev -
week o. plsnteff tobaccn u. I. z<<
Dsrk iobacuos showed sms wsa1he1g 90
to-day en- medium and good grn1eA -
and common nllefs were FUZZY tig3 III
trading Was light. !. -
There h nov = dispossion amooe 49,
planters 70 ship their mo ieaf herA -
leading buyers say that they ess sso4y - ~
and will pay full prices for SUCH
The strong upward movement IN veoom -
bncco market continues 4
Tho tobacco trade y utterly oppoeea - -
legislation that may prove ndvefuo -
American tobacco interest here. No - - -
anti-trusts would be gained By ~ entofcq4 ~
movet TO favorable Ststes The I0D eo111o0
wouli be ours unless ali states he'd uke InvA {;
Cutters are selling well, relatively better -
other grades. though considering thor Jueuoy
and high grade and the uso and pronss 70 vh4dA
thsy are pu. the trade h not prepared 70 ~
that this grade IL By any means highsr 49,
several years ago, or nearly ~ hishs % NJ
would be with the competition thae 900 -
tained, bat Ii now cut on. Nineey-nlne pee
cent OF tho trade and plantcrs would ~ cut
tiers are for quality and b1oacss bDuee 60
sidersbly than prices formerly obtained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN RUSSIA
The Thermometer IS Degrees Below Zero
Starvation, PestiIence, Death.

Starvation, Pestilence, Death.
[By Anglo-Amcrican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, February IA dispatch from
Penza, the capital of the government OF
that name in the southwestern part of
what ~ known as Great Russia, is publish
ed in the Chronicle to-day. The dispatch
SAYS the thermometer registers SO degrees
below Zero and that there Is terrible cut
fering among the peasants. A number OF
men have been frozen to death on the
high roads, and so intensely cold is it that
birds drop dead from the trees in which
they have sought shelter. None of the
children in Penza are allowed TO 60 to
school.
A quantity Of grain for famine sufferers
has arrived at Penza, but it is impossible
To distribute it among peasants in the sur
rounding country owing TO the fact that
nearly al the horses have been killed for
food or sold TO procure money with which
TO buy the necessaries of life. Five thou
sand horses have been killed IN Penza
alone, and II is estimated that several mil
lion draught animals have been killed
throughout the empire since autumn.
Typhus-fever, smallpox. and diphtheria
are decimatlng the inhabitants. Around
Penza 200 of the peasants have died from
these diseases.
The dispatch adds that in the govern
ments of Samara, Saratov. and Niininov-
gorod the conditions are far worse than in
Penza. In those three governments thou
sands of peasants have fallen victims TO
hunger and to typhus and other epidemic
diseases. In the governments Of Charkov
and hazan tvphus-fever is especially ter
rible in its ravaees The inhabitants are
dying off by hundreds. Whole families
are stricken by the disease aud have not a
single member recovering. The records
show that in the vicinity of Penza 1886
persons-men, women, and chlldren-are
daily fed by charity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13

that Sir William had spoken In mors
kindly tone than he had IN former debates,
Mr.. ParnsIl had endesvored to convefs
Fenianism to the constitutional cause. NO
Irish membe Mr.. Harrington continuedl
dared to deny that Mr.. Parnell's plan oi
rule was what Ireland wanted, and had leo
10 the cessation OF Fcnianism.
Mr.. Mccarthy thought that Dir william
Vernon Harcourt's speech was unfair. Al
though the Fenians were revolutionary
they never had anything to do with dyns-
mite.
Mr.. Dillon said that to his personal
knowledge DAILY had opposed violence.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt was evident-
" preiudiced against the Fenians. he
Oillon) believed that the convictions OF
Daly and Egan we're due to the Englisn
jury being carried away with the excite
ment of the times, and concluding that the
prisoners were members OF dynamite so
ciety. The universal experience with am,
nesties granted to Irish prisoners showed
that they had a soothing influence on the
passions of extremists and tended to dis
courage crime. He appealed to the mem
bers to do browning act OF mercy. which
he believed would wipe out forever tres-
son. felony. and those crimes which DIS
grace the country.
Mr.. Redmond's amendment was mega
tived by vote of 168 to 81. The an:
nouncement of the figures was greeted
with loud cheers by the minority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
FINANCIAL.
AN UNPARALLELED INVEST
MENT.

Invest your money whore 1t will pay tho largest
dividends and draw the highest interest. ANY
sum from 81 to slO, 900 invested in tho stock OF
the SOUTHERN LAND AND SILK AsSOClA-
TON will pay not less than II per cent.
10 the first reader Of this advertisement who
buys 900 worth of this stock We will give abso-
lutely free BRICK HOUSE in the city Of Balti-
more, Send for circulars. Address
SOUTHERN LAND AND SILK
ASSOCIATION,
fe l2-dIw&w1t Baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
MRS. ETHEL OSBORNE.
THE ENGLISH PuRLOINER OF JEW
ELRY COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Charged with Larceny % Well ~ Per.
jury-Ifsr Husband stands by Her
Painful Scenes.
lBy Anelo-American cable 70 .he DIspssch.l

fBy AnRio-American cable TO the Dispstch.l
LONDON. February 12.-Mrs. Florence
Ethel Osborne was this morning brought
from Holloway Jail to the Bow-Street Po-
lice Court. where she was arraigned before
Magistrate Sir John Bridge to answer the
charge of perjury made against her in con-
nection with the libel suit she brought
against her former friend. Mrs. Har-
greaves, who had charged her with the
theft of quantity Of valuable jew
elrv. The police-court room was literally
packed with friends of the Osborne and
Hargreaves families and many who were
attracted merely by curiosity. Mrs. Os-
borne was brought from the Jail by the
officers, but she was attended by her hus-
band. She presented q most pitiful APP
pearance. She was dressed entirely in
black. and when she was placed IN the
prison-dock she wept bitterly. bowling her
head in her hands 80 That her face could
not be seen.
THE FAITHFUL HUSBAND.
Captain Osborne stood beside her out
side the dock and held one of her hands
IN his own and s.rived to Undue her with
courage to face the terrible ordeal before
her. IL could readily be seen that tbesym-
patty o. nearly every one was with the I'M
fortu; prisoner and her more unfortu-
nate husband. who has done everything IN
his power to alleviate the sufierines of the
woman who has brought such disgrace
upon his name. His friends insist that
no disgrace should attach TO HIM for the
acts of his wife. and though society de-
crees that he should suffer Tor crime OF
which be knew nothing, they express their
determination TO stick bv him.
THE EVIDENCE.
Mr.. G. +. Gill, the well-known solicitor.
appeared for the treasurer to prosecute
the charge. He produced the formal evil
dence Of the perjury. rs shown by the
records of the higher court, and then
called as witness Mrs. Hargreavss. Mrs.
Hargresves repeated the evidence she had
the libel suit. She went on TO say
that the jewelry had been restored
to her, and that all the costs incurred by
her in defending the libel suit had been
paid back TO her. The witness was then
asked # she had seen Mrs. Osborne since
the latter had returned 10 England and
given herself up TO the police. With
every evidence OF deep emotion Mrs. Har-
greayes said that she had visited her at the
Jail yesterday.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Mr. Sphinx. the jeweler. was then called
10 give evidence regai ding the purchase
of the Jewels. lie identified Mrs. Osborne
as the lady from whom he had bought the
iewelry. After further evidence by Mr.
Splnk and a witness from the Bank
Of England regarding the notes
signed by the prisoner, which 1t ia
admitted she received IN exchange
for the gold paid to her by Dir.
sphinx, the magistrate asked Mrs. Osborne
If she had anything to say concerning the
voice. answered No" The prisoner was
then formally committed for trial.
1t was developed to-day that the Trea-
sury prosecution of Mrs. Osborne is based
on charge Of larceny as well as perjury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
The Agricultural Depression.
IRv fnieeranh To the DisnAtch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February l2.-The
Senate Committee on Agriculture to-day
considered the resolution Of Senator George
relative to the appointment Of committee TO
inquire into the cause Of the low price OF cotton,
and the depressed condition Of agriculture In
the cotton-rasing States, and agreed 10 report
back 20 TIE Senste an amendment In the nature
OF a substitute authorizing the committee 10
make a general investigation for the purpose OF
ascertaining the present condition OF agriculture
in the United States, the present prices OF agri-
cultural products. end II prices are depressed.
the causes Of such depression, and the remedies
therefor. The line marked ont by the commit
tee is TO appoint q subcommittee 10 investigate
the agricultural conditions Of the cotton States.
ana 10 inquire aso into the present state OF agri
culture IN tho grain and meat-producing States
aud Territories, the aim being 10 cover the whole
su b; ect OF agriculture with u view to determin-
ing what legislation, II any, is necessary for the
relief OF the farmers Of the country. The reso-
luton will be reported to the Senate Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
Grange Officers Elected.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, February l2.-Colonel John
Il. Alrich, Of Spotsylvania, has been elect
ed master and Alexander j. Wedder0urn secre-
tary Of the District Grange OF Northern Viz
ginla The next meeting viii DO held at the
Wilderness next June.
The Grange Camp Association also elected the
same officers with 4. III. Jones treasurer.
The camp association will hold their annual
fair ana picnic al the camp grounds some tiine
In August next, ami IL II said an EFFORT Will 20
made 10 furpass oil their previous Efforts.
Inc Alexandria Musical Association VIII give
it's thirneth complimentary rehearsal in their
rooms on King street tonight.
The hop Of the Ivy Leaf Social club an odi-
Fellows Hall. last Night, was a most enjoyable
affair The costumes Of the ladies were very
beautiful aud an enjoyable time was had by all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
aeoFoRA STEAM HAMMER.
4 ioooo-Pound Casting TO be Made for
This rurpOsc.

lha Richmond Locomotive and Ma
c-n-MHras VIII pour o 10000 pound cast
Dos as e.r.t uf next week as the drying OF
'.a, ul VIII permit. TIE mould -
'uf ...fn erlund. and the base or recep-
'.. contains 5000 bricks. The cast NJ
hH. .e Usel ioT bed for one OF the new
banners recently purchased for the
'hslHn lho capacity OF this partlcu-
Or ra0molt is being doubled, and when
'.'eI DO is more than probable that
81. srt- w'll run night and day, the pre-
.-I prospective orders making II ne
'-,i.r. aui promptness Of delivery OF To-
-e.f a, being most essential.
Do --rls Oh the article that appeared
t'.g iI .he New York Times. the Off
'l0 works Law considerable stress
.cr, SIT was a semi official report OF
government. The writer. Lieutenant
Nf..a. las been detailed by the depart
.,.i 'lyI.t all the establishments doing
govern cent work 90 report progress, and
PEI Particularly the temper OF the con
i.,s es tley are interested IN fostering
I-. 'rH tnat Will and the government III
'-s v. auf war complications.
'- standing OF the works may be
Dos ile statement made by one OF
sectors Yesterday that on the trial
L.i.'t oi tle auxiliary engines OF the
.A We're had not been one single hitch
Oh .a..r I.rlurMaucc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
The Rarig-works Assignment.

(COrTespOndonce OF the Richmond DISPATCHED
LEXINGTON. VA, February l2.-The deed
of the Alexander h. Rarig Boiler-Works
Company oil Buena Vista, which made an as-
eleniuent on "Wednesday for the benefit Of its
creditors, acknowledges the cOmpanys insOl-
yency and it, inability 10 longer continue bust
ness or raise money to pay its debts. The pro-
perry Is a yer, valuable one, its works occupying
four blocks in the city OF buena Vista. Mr. j. b.
Mullen. tho secretary Of The company, is made
the assignee, snd at a period not more than sir
months distant H. 10 advertise aud sell all the
property for cash. The debts amount 10 $751;
bRI "A, principally owed 20 parties outside Of
KOckbridge county. The concern won't into ope-
ration about year ago with capital stock OF
$500. 900. OF which the buons Vista Company
subscribed $4,000. IL has had large orders.
and al one time worked 100 men, but has al
ways been in need OF working capital, and TO this
want its present assignment is 10 DO traced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-13
DEATHS.

BARKER. on Wednesday eve
ming. February 10th. of consumption. Mrs.
FANNY BARKER; aged 70 years.
Funeral took place Thursday. February
18th, from 3O6 north Sixth street nc 4.
NJ.
BAWSEL.-Died. at the residence OF
his parents, 5ls Norton street, February
18th. at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. WILLIE Z; BAw-
Sci. son of William T.. and lila Bawsei;
aged 4 months and "a days.
Funeral at the residence OF his parents
SATURDAY. February 18th, at 3 Z. u.
JOHNSON. Died. in this city. FRIDAY,
the 18th, LUTHER III. JOHNSON aged
SO.
MAY he rest in peace"
Funeral will take place from I. \;
Christians. 1918 east Broad street. THIS
AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
SANDERs.-Died. nj the residence OF
her nephew, w. Q. Sanders, in Hennco
comfy Va. Mrs. MARY v. SANDERS,
reIict OF William II. Sanders. in the 72d
year of hor age.
SCHUTTE.-Died, February l?. 1892, q
1890 o'clock p. NJ, ut the residence, oov
Brook avenue, EMMA j., beloved VIE OK
Iouis Ii. Schultz. after lingering illness,
in the seth year of her age.
Camden On. J.), Montgomery lMAt
and Atlantic City On. J) papers please
COPY.
Funera. notice hereafter.