davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-10

meteorological Record.
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, FEB 9, 1898
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-10

$4,000 so
COCO 90
10000 90
Gtasl On
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

says the Washington Pesti "lheFe
ID a wonderful difference bsswesa the
Northern aud Southern members 0i
Congress In the way Of meaey'gsttIagr
10 10 patent 10 oil observers, " IL true
Of tho House, but particularly Noticeable
In the ssaate, In tha. body men from
the Nefth who can wFita their eheea
for ok agufss are the rule, not the eH'
eepsiea, There 10 hardly a senator from
the South who has mere than . bare
competence, This 10 true because there
has been less opportunity to smasi
wealth In the South, aud the Senators
from that ssetisa are psst the middle
milestone Of life. Without exception
they belong 10 the ora when II WAS the
custom 10 own money In right OF la'
hsritsaes, not 10 make II, They have
The bfsis, arc highly cultivated, ara
eloquent and sound legieiaas, but the,
ore devoid OF the delIaF'gsttIag faculty"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20
THE LABOR WORLD.

THE four great ocoan routes employ tl0i
steamships,
DRIVERS on tho English stre,t cars ara
paid IL per day IN bIgn.
CIGAR.AAKIsG In tho Untet States EN-.
ploys about 1000 people.
CHINESE labor Is b,ins intro lucsi In the
iron and stsel mills In Belgium.
l.osDoS's uns nployei poor make larger
and more oninous Gro sd than ever.
BALTIMORE, Md, Is 10 have a tin plato
plant branch OF con,srn in Wales.
FALL RIVER (Mas.l cotton mills hav
closed the most prosperous year In theif
history.
THE German textile manufacturers have
adopted o resolution never 10 re-employ
strikers.
THERE 10 great destitution among the
non.union locked out men In Englaud's cot
ton industry.
In obe Hence to socalIst-clerIcai procla.
nation 5000 Saar Louis oolliers In Rhenish
Prussia strucI.
CnLoRADo's State Labor Bureau rec orda
EOS labor organizations In that State with
10, 7s9 members,
THE PIttsburg iron and steel mills have
snough orders TO keep them running day
aud night all winter.
THE Baltimore and Ohio trainmen have
secured an advance In wages which averages
about thirteen csnts day.
An evening school for architectural
drawing and mathematics has been estab'
ishsd BY tho Carpenters Uaion at Evans.
vile, Ind.
TIE shortage Of the hog supply has been
uich that the big packing houses In Chicago
are now running at about half their capac-
lty, 5000 mon having recently bsen dis
charged.
In Delaware oardsrs IN woolen mills got
rs per day; In North Carolina, hfty cents;
Delaware get o. per day: In North Carolina,
bl.25, and In Maine g.
THERE are $50, 900 women In New York
City, exclusive OF the domestic service, who
are bread winners, who havJ no male pro-
tectors and no other means OF support other
than their own efforts.
T.V. PowDERLy, Grand Master Work
man OF the X. OF L., has bought seventy
acre farm near Hyattsyllle, Washin gton.
ian suburb, where he plans 10 erect group
OF factories and establish cooperative
workingmen's town.
FOLLOWING are the wages made for the
month OF November by some OF the glass
blowers at the Jsannstte P,nn) factories!
Sam PearsoIJ, 102 boxes, tisl9j; Juls Quar-
hnmont, 1l5 boxes, s6H.75; Harry Wilbert,
oinsty-eight boxes, tijl.6j. This was with
Thanksgiving Day out, and beats the record.
Ths highest month on r cori before was
made by Antony Hugg ct B,ls Vernon: ne
made t621, but had his full complement Oh
boxes. or one more blowing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20
A SAVING OF S5OO,OOO.
ABOLITION or PENSION AGEN
CIES UNDER CONFEDERATION.
Secretary Foste Says the scheme L.
Entirely Practicable.

The abolition Of the pension agencies was
the subject under discussion by the House
appropriations sub committee on pensions a
few days ago.
Secretary Charles Foster was present and
expressed the opinion, In reply TO questions
by members OF the committee, that the aboli.
ton OF the agencies was entirely practicable
and would cause no great hardship or incon-
venienCe.
The abolition Of the agencies would save
about sSOO,N0 now paid as salaries TO pen.
sion agents and their clerks, and for rent
and other Incidental expenses OF the
agencies.
The committee will probably report TO the
mll committee OF appropriations In favor OF
the abolition,
All pensions would he paid by checks
from the pension Office here in Washington
II the agencies were abolished The great
majority OF pensions, even In distant
sections OF the country are now paid In this
way, and only u few, where the pensioners
prefer to call at the agency for the cash are
paid nj the local offices.
II Is feared by some that poor and iguO-
rant pensioners might not be able to get
their checks Cashcd without suffering dis.
count, but the committee are inclined tp
think there Is no danger from this source.
The pensioners rs n class have q pretty in.
tulligcnt idea OF business methods, and a
tradesman or banker who attempted to prac-
tice eXIortiOn upon them would lose In.
iinitely more than he would make from the
aroused Indignation OF the community in
which he lived and did business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

Belgium "a astss,ea evev aa iavastoa
sf political weAea, aaleE tae NAVE of
the lse(gsae League tet the MgAs Of
ws@ee, fee Italian Miaa,et sa great
esa@pteA nv ws@eas rights, and is
pseseat Al the meetings d the society,
ose OF the lels'sa newspapers has vi,
teted t.s eslaaas Tor the presentation Of
articles GA law, philosophy, science aud
ltterNteFA 10 se wyt,lea by fNuV prom,
Meat wemaa sNdaates-MaEie pNReltNe,
aeetsess Al law, Marguerite aameeE,,
aeetFess Of RAtleseRhyi eeeile ReaeoS,
the pAystelestst, and Mile ehaavlp, doc,
tress et philosophy, Paris,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

struggle to make both ends meet. Coal has
advanced 70 cents ton within the past few
days, and saw a statement In = Sunday
paper that II. NJ, Whitney was In Canads
trying 10 induce operators there to join the
great coal combine here, so as to control tho
entire coal output Of North America,
We have laws against combines
aud trusts, but those engaged In
the nefarious business Of creating and run.
ming them laugh at laws with as much
impunity as love does at locksmiths, When
will the people awaken to their own interests
sufficiently to see tina, laws enacted for their
protection are enforced' There is plenty Of
fuel yet iu the world, aud the poor should
have what they need At q reasonable price.
The coal supply Of Boston is threatened by
the continued bad weather, and this, with
the trust, win make pinchiug times with
those who earn their living.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

II will surprise only those who have
not studied the question, oplass the
New York. Post, that much Of tho spp9
sitien 10 good roads comes from the faf
fpsts themselves who 1s sspp9,sd 10 be
tho most benefited by improvements
At tho recent Rssd Congress at iadisR-
spells, d. l., The@ss, delegate ron
Rush eeaaty, read q paper ia which he
said thst the liking fF geed roads u
tho sentimental siis, but the praetieal
sids involves three hiags, yisi HJ
The ssst H construction ~ WIZ "
esyi ~ Who n 70 Bsy the e9stT Tbe
Dr,ms object In demanding geef F9ads,
bs s4id, appears 70 he the necessity o'
seyidjBg y wsv 10 gst products 0f tbs
seystyy " msTkst, But ~ 10 1gpi1esns
t,,st tho producers ef the country
tiaess most directly tptsFss.ed=-ars
sskisg nv tssst dsmssd f9F Foad m
Dyeys.ssa Ne ssid further thai
tlosgbtta fsmsfs sfs trying, ~ fa' -
psssibis, 10 essssps aP9a the farm
tAs,r boy, stssw, feddss, ssts saa corn,
,s1 msykst thsir condensed 2rsdAet4=-
astts, hsgs, hessss ssS shesp Ths's
ssa vi bs bfssgbt 70 issftst sps9 com
yaas am fes4A Hs admitted tbst tss
sasst espssas fssmss refused 70 serve ~
soss supervisors sti hs bsiisysd that
rAs ssswes wasS sssssily b. IN fsS@
N ..ssy spss.ssss vbisb sid not PVT .
A,.IxaSa on f5lAn,H
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20
Dr. WeFSele, the new rtime Minister

DR., WetSele, the new tFime Minister
OF Hungary tsa man of pleeeiaa origin,
semetAtas that Ia quite uNusssl ia
Austria aud Hungary, where beth eeuVt
aud seetA( lite Are Reted teE their OK,
ela,iseaess and pRde, Ito has, how
ever made for himself se excellent 4
teeefa In the management at the
Finances that hs appointment ia locked
upon with favor on every hand, theash
previous 10 hts RemiRatlea by the Em-
peFeF hls name had not been Thought Of
In connection with the pest The an
peiatMeat II another instance at tho
shrewd knowledge Of men and rare hpl
which FFaaels Joseph has 40 ei,ea shewa
Ia critical times, aud "a which mare than
any other thing the AustFe'iiuagsVaa
Emplte owes Iva continuance,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20
Notes and Gossip.

Elevated railway magnets are concentrat-
Ing at the Hub,
Measles and scarlet fever seem to be dis
turbing the school children.
Electricity aud aluminium may yet solve
the mystery which envelops the north pole.
The fund OF the Teachers Benevolent As
sociation was swelled to nearly $4,000 by
the recent bazaar,
The salvation Army has been having a
"congress here, and II was advertised In a
professional way on the bill boards, "5-BIg
Bands-5," being one of its announcements.
OZSOLA,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

The Connecticut Hi,torical Society has in
lie possession the United states iiag that
Gen, u. y. Butler raised over the New
Orleans Custom House after the first fag
was pulled down and torn In sbreds by the
people Of New Orleans OH the occupation OF
The city by FEDERAL troops. The hng IL OF
silk, very large aud handsome, and shows
no signs OF bard usage. THIS was because
Butler hanged the nlaD who pulled down
the 1rst flag. After the war The hag was
given 10 Gideon WeIIes. Lincolns Secretary
Of the Navy, and by him was presented TO
the Historical Society.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

JsSsse SysN, st tAs Stx,A lewa Jadi,
essl bsttset sAsws " what lsAgtA ia,
a'SNa' tssNsaS sAa ~ N this alleged tree
eess'ts, tssssssssly observes the Laats,
t''es Ssatsse-Iess%aC by PENAteittag
ssAsstss IN the esaE+ EeaEa sad esaertag
the lawyers ts keep their teet cit the
kahkAa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

tR, WhAs.sy ~ ! " e. Ett'ypg " ,IssI ~
l,sy ssayfnaa feGsptjy ft94 slsesd ds,nan, gasss
pssspsssang typp N ths OSg,nS OS@gy,iS fpo.n "yb, iI,
~ SpT bea,E fhsy Ht9sps.T it9s SistaSce bgS 20 .
assS sssssS s,s.ss % aud snbillts : istgs papber y
tx'sy 'sy.sMssaaens M,i "a op5s, sappbifss ale topsz
49, 49, ~ xeyeyd .oEllsJ stppas t1s1 eSpefu
1900 sseSe.,x.os 1ianSpds, u " fsp9fssq tes %
W6n.,sss.d Sdsiss hsye Jeap tKkeg " 90
sss, ~ ~ IbIg Fusb is epticipatea,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

SAsssssSsE 6sPESSS at &etmaaS
sseNss " fsEss ~ ~ teE>sssS tAe like
" wAssA NE wes6 As ssves seen, 4
eestsess sssseasaea sy stsy-stx forts ea
&es ssgAss MtNs @As,s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20
BOSTON LETTER.
Some Events Of National and
Local Importance,

lecture eA Arctic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0t he Past Few Nen,hs-A Benevolent
SewspAper-b boston Girls In Demand by
fesans-"t&sa" Conlus TO the Coium,
siA fAestre-Ths Coal Con,siae Trying
soSen'Pol the EatIre Produc, Of North
AmeFica-NoteA aud Gassip.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

oAssA sss a ssssss seSisas " wAiSA il
IA sNsssaN Gsasa " AeSeag> TIA, msy
Ne tAs eSsseAA sSSgssss tae New Ypsk
fessstNSN Why n AN tAR@ RtttieAs ei
eAssA s4Sa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20
essex County Herald,

A New Ses* PsPst sessaaly AZ,
eesssss @as eve Ut Ne AessA Of that
ssS u h Ne ssssssa Nv Nassas ,Ao
sIke II N sa@sass seeIsAs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20
LieaL PeArys LECTURE.

fAs lecture o. Lieut. Peary, last saturday
MsFGeon IN Music Hall was one Of the most
Interesting ever listened 70 in this city on a
Weleet OF is character, lie avoided every
'elas Of scientific nature, and adapted his
subject W the eommop understanding Of all,
'As AAallesI child present, aud there we:e
AaNS ehpdren iu The vast audience, seeming
% enjoy the talk and numerous illustrations
saaly With The Older ones. Lieut., Peary
,e'tareS here agNtu some time in February,
aud u n needless " say that he will get a
warm WelCamC on thai nNcaSinn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

John Cultice. tao pos tmaster OF Red.
key, ind, who has kept the place for
ten years, is totally blind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

TEE NFz Perces Indians ot Idaho have re-
fused % an acre for their lands offere them
BY the United States Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

II is not once IN every four hundred
years that n hftyc ceut piece worth siv..
000 comes along.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20
EyeTylbiDg Going Up.

All the necessities 0f life seem 70 be goinl
up--cosl. potstoes and produce generaIIy--
aod tue hard yiDter we are experiencing y
apytbing but 1atteriDg 70 those who have u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

Up out of theIe lowlands into the heavens
OF higher experience AMI wider prospect.
But how shall va rise' Oaly as Gbfs holy
spirit gives US strength. But that Is coming
now. Not as condor fro n a ChimboraE1
peak, swooplny upon the affrlghtei valley.
but at dove like that whicn put its soft
brown wings over the wet LOCKS OF Christ at
the baptism In tle Jorjon. Dove Of gsntls
nessi Dove Of peacel
Come, holy spirit, hsiyenlY dove,
With all thv qui ;kaniag plsirsi
Come shsd abroad sayioutis lore,
And thal shall ndls ours.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-01-20

Manager Rice intends bridging MS sur
prise Party IN "li9T ~ the CoInmbii
Theatre on Monday. fcb. >, for u brief fare
well engagement before bis departure for
Pbiladelpbta, New Y0rs aud the West. Tb'
frst VI this engagement will be celebrated
% anpjyersary week, as VI Wednesday. Feb
9, II viii baye been just Que year since dI'
piece was brst produced ny the lDdfpeD1en
Corps vi 4 dstE Nogn hcent souvenirs vii
naark the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
CAPTAIN JOIN S. MACRY.

ro,umorc. Feb. (speciaD.-Captain John ;. Maury,
=, thc insurance firm OF Maury Donnelly' dicd ias'
night o. Brights disease lie was one Oh Tue p'ou
49,. he had represented leading foreign and domesuo
semranics CAPTAIN injury was sixty. years Old
No was born In North Carolina and was educated o.
49, ola naval Academy In Philadelphia, being one OF
tho ars cadets at that institution lie served IN the
In,ed States Navy until 1851. when he resigned De-
inc then a first lieutenant on the Frsate Cumoef-
land. lie was appointed captain IN tne oon,eae'ae
.n INV, md commanded one OF the gunboats which &C
com nor,cd the Merrirnac at the battle in Hampton
Roads in which his old ship. the Cumperana, was
sunk T@p, M',rS MA tns dIsnsnshed scientist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

"".ney possessed wealth. She also possessed 70 n
"neo oeerec those qualities which easily pac her
u. INC hoaa and made her the most popular hos,c
Vi 'ne taDhet circle. 1t was her creates. p,ea.ure
W onciai HE to give pleasure to the greatest num-
OCT OF people The Cabinet receptions ON "Wednesday
shc regarded az public receptions.
Inc evening parties given by Secretary and Mrs.
Whitney were the most brilliant social affair, 81 MIR
CeFeia1ds Administration 1t not surprising that
they Were often social cru'hc,.' Mrs. whitncy's
genuine mhdnc's Of heart seldom never perm tied
hcl 70 say no. Her necessarily long list wa. in
,alHny longer by the request OF friends who desired
invitations for their friends. Mrs. Whitney viii be
r,,menlbcrcd In Washington for her large charities
me was eenerOu. woman with ready symra,hv
Tor those in need trouble ard especially fender
In regard 10 charities for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

had LETT Baltimore there appeared In Chicago paper
weeping charges affecting Archbishop Corrienn. BE,
Se a wsn ee es s vaa hq sH wra
'hnrees OF o snlnr ni. ore from a. different source
:lrdy IN Zone The duty OF preparn: the S otheln
alout an apostolic delegate was evidently unpleas
ant task. fox IN The middle 81 December and near the
close CT that month cables from Rome distinctly said
that somebody IN the American hierarchy was doing
strange things. Within week after the Chicago
matter had been printed the Pope made up, his mind
rlgles was to make Moas!gnor satoll the permanent,
apostolic delegate Five days later Monsglor oCon
IL would 10 read TO the Holy Father after he hid made
sa,o the permansn, de,Ggas the Tar
by 1 telegram or letter. requesting the OMISSION Of tue
,snor sarll' and Mcn'irnor Cornell was lnrrnctet
% eliminaT" from n" ofhcIa report The opinion OF
the Archblshops on this question. .,., .o,.
The report fiom tiica-o printed IRIS morning "a! ,
The Inference Is clear that G action % ng roP 81 S
true sentiments OF the OrcibshOpS on the suoec'
81 having an Apostolic Delegate In this country
not depend upon the archbishops for Information.
ond that was the source Of the conspiracy against
another source and before Archbishop Corrien had
made out his final draft Of the delayed report there
camo from Rome the following
dta,c OF s@f on tosr The pipa aahoi
gh GspT"r SsG S 'n no D" wiz sS" To o.
70 cnfoTce competc ana uncquvocaI OBJ dence the will
" tho sup ON" Po-tr 10 matter who may be ahcrtc
One week later it was shown 10 the satisfaction
Of tho Pope who III" guilty prelete was. and ~
announcement was cahlcd that MoNS'Tnor sa,c on
was 10 reside hcr. ~ the Delegate and that n per-
mancnt Apostolic Delegation world now he eSllb-
li'hca. II Is understood that III" ArchM hop Who
Jnal Gibbons but that INFORMATION IN Official qmar
tors shows that It VIZ Arcbishop corg1n; AMI It Is
ds,insnishcd honor Of having Mcn,snor sntoln her
As a permanent resi- icnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
GENERAL FREDERICK THOMAS LOCKE.

Ercyct Hrgaicrt;cncF,l Fl dcri:k Thomas Locke ded
om hear. failure saturday night at his home No @o'
West FORTY lie born in this city on August
Il 1896 but speat his youth and wGs cducated IN rem
yam, y. y When young man be returned 70 ths
cry and went into plumbing business. becoming the
senior partner IN the firm Of Locke Monroe Thirty
rf,h.st AMI n,oldway. ON the death OF M Monroe
he went into b. .ncss for himself at No. 2 West Thirty
cShth.t. He adult mt Of the i2th Regiment Ma
tiona Guard at the outbreak Of the war, WREN That
I"giu cnt was under the command OF Daniel Bt'efneiI
then colonel and marched the front with tina, corps
Vhcn Il was called Oh for duty the sane day rs
the ,ih Regiment the expiration Of his three months
OF service he appointed captain aud adJutint-
general on General Porters division and on the lorna
ton Of the Fifth Army Corps was made chet OF Sau
an aprclntmcnt which held until the end OF the war
lie went through the campaign OF the Potomac, ana was
shot in the face AZ tho battle Of Sposyl'nnia Court
House |. wa, This wound that really brought ABOUT
his DEATH canccros growth developed near the wound
and on January Il an operation performed az the
Post Graduate Hospital operation wa successful
but the General had not the strength TO battle against
the shock.
lie was senior yice.commandor OF George Washington
Post q. A. H.; member Of the Loyal Legion, OF the
10Th REGIMENT Veteran Association, OF the General
Society Of Mechanics and Tiadcsmcn, was formerly a
member Of the Union Lcagrc Club and was an elder OF
the Collegiate Reformed Church, Twen;ynlnhst and
Fifth.nvc. lie leaves q widow and two narrioi daugh
tiers.
The funeral will take Place 40 y. m. on "wednesday
Collegiate Reformed Church. ana the burial VIII be
on THURSDAY, Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
DIED.

BusHon Friday night February 81 IsSs q p"euS%oo.:
g. nj within 1s SoSe u iSc i s The SSS year Ii
Funeral services Monday evening February 9Th. ct
westncid. Mass. papers please copy
DEyAN-At Philadelphia Friday February 2: 1888 sten.
Ger Cone De,an Past assistant Surgeon u e. Marine
runSa Service! viii BE held the residence his father
in.law the Rev samuel stoville, Stamford, Conn., Oh
rI Tuesday ,,, February 9TH. at ? p IN.
FELI.ows-sued4nly Saturday. February 9TH, NAY
services Monday o'clock, at late residence Mad
In tern n, at convenience of family
FEssENDEN suadcny on friday; February a. at s ses
F Fac e'c %ie Of 80 Richard C. Fessenden
Funeral on Monday February 9n at O'CLOCK p 10" ''0A'
Baltimore papers please copy.
e. Dr. Geofge Jackson Fisher 6Ssh year
Carriages vii meet train eav,ns New-York o ;2o a.
rsy nssqay ss
Of d hds "a tire csS Sees az ne Monday Feb
Burial at compton, N. J.
HHbRhHm ass SSs t1 g
Fy9e' fn fiS% %! 4cs ' wen
day. February sth, 1888 at II o'clock
as9 a. $50 lyo q h hs 1s% on Sunday sso
'e ss . s sn cs
1nterment the Following day.
KOOP-suddeny, salIe Clarlnda, daughter Of the ate
Notice iis''' Of funeral neral hereafter
LAINGIn sdspha PENN on ,s the IN v lns Anna
sn ere 'S ap ss e "a "a aae 'p %
1ntcrment private
I1SEGo" aes us %e % Gen. Ffsa T. Locke
Funeral notice hereafter.
her late WIZ 2. S ~
Mckcevr and daughter Of the late Robert e. Townsend
IN d he'd At + auessy sSaa
K issii at OMIT = p MOVERS w
Baltimore, Nd. papers please copy
At MS Hs dSr' Of fs ay 'iIP
Augusta, Ga. papers Ilease copy.
MicmELLoq February o. at A.hsylile ~ c. in ,s the
SoSa ' %'cusn, e' Ute q 81;
i ana snas ere % on Monaav February 9Th.
s thc churh d the Incarnation" MadIsoave and s5th
Inserment at Lakewood, n; ):
Charleston, $. G., papers please COPY.
MYERS-sunday February 5. at his late residence, 16S
Noricc Of funeral hereafter
samue A. Smith, formerly Of %swfia1sS late q
Interment in New-Havcn.
sToNts-suddenly at Lakewood, on Sunday, February
Notice OF funeral hol eater.
wALKER-At Lyndhurst, y. j., February S, Hugh II.
runrril Tuesday. February 7, at
Asro sS %e ssss 81 ' Years
Funeral Iuc'dsy at p M from E,a Presbyterian Church.
the Rev GsSsss Leon On
Nitcd attend.
omit flowers
WUITNEN-On SUNDAY morning, February 5th, 1885,
Flora Payne. daughter OF ieny Ii. Payne, and wife Of
William &. Whitney.
ave. and iiths TUESDAY morning Of 10 o'clock
wLLIAMsln rsadshS EsOr"ay c9 W,m WIZ;
Lyons, Ncw.York, in the 18th year Of her age.
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Once. No. 20 l.. 2Jd-st.
woodlawn Station (2ith Ward). Harlem Railroad