davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

U. I'll. Jones wishes to state that
he will challenge the winner of the
wrestling tournament for the cham
pionship in private match for the
best two out of three falls. Prof.
Loheide will give prize to the
winner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Captain Mcintyre has resigned the
position of pilot. Captain Macauley
is spoken of as his successor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

MI A r I'm Il N EWS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Per Mariposa-Camarinos will
have Apples and Onions from Auck
land, and lines from Samoa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Charlie Peterson the look out no.
titled the central Office that the S. S.
Mariposa was off port about 10
o'clock last night. Half an hour
later another message was sent that
it was mistake, the vessel outside
being barkentine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Diamond Head, p. m.---Weather
hazy, wind fresh northeast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Captain Nissen of the Mary Win
kelman was probably thinking Of
annexation when he wrote on the
Custom House entry that b. Dunn,
one Of his passengers, was Cana
dian by occupation and belonged to
the Farmer country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Tides, Sun and Moon.
ny c. j. LYONS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06
The DAILY BULLETIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Fine job Printing At he BuucGa Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Last Quarter Of the Moon on the 9th at III.
4 min u. IN.
Time Whistle blows mt III. 2Sm. AS. pm of
Honolulu time, which is the same as l2h. ON.
0s. of Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Diamond Head, 3 p. m.--Weather
hazy, wind fresh northeast.
The Red, White and Blue Club
will meet this evening at Robinson
hall.
The P. G. band will give con-
cert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening.
B. Marx, notary public, arrived
by the Mary Winkelman from the
Coast to-day.
Nose Manu- has been appointed
Poundmaster for the Government
Pound at Kipahulu, Maui.
Captain Mcintyre has resigned the
position of pilot. Captain Macauley
is spoken OF as his successor.
Per Mariposa-Camarinos will
have Apples and Onions from Auck-
land, and lines from Samoa.
A Cleveland bicycle is for sale
cheap by H. +. Walker. 1t ought to
be good democratic machine.
The thieves who stole the opium
from the Station House stronghold
have not as yet been apprehended.
Don't forget the Lady of the
Twilight" by Hawaiian Amateurs at
the Opera House on Saturday even
ing. -,
The jury for the May term of the
First Circuit Court was drawn yes
terday before Cooper, j., presiding
Judge for that term.
Per Alameda-Camarinos' Refri.
gerator containing a full supply OF
Ice House Fruits and Vegetables
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

DAY. :t11J||IE||5IIIi i
pm. am. am. q. m -
Mon. 3 3 20 80 10 O o 20 81 g Is s IS
Tues. 4 q % Is 10 20 0 So 81 @ l6 9 30
Wed. 3 G so 30 10 30 3 80 80 IL 10 20
Thurs. 8 I 30 30 II 90 4 10 40 6 Is IL 20
III pm
Fri. Z 8 80 : 10 20 &, lOI . 4S 8 II ....
Sat. 81 Q 80 IL o ! 20, 3 4O 8 A 6 II 0 IL
Sun. . 10 20 - . 0 6 0 8 46 6 II l 3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

Very few ladies will admit that
corsets are not essential to the com.
fort and grace of their persons. N.
S. Sachs makes specially of corsets
at his Popular Millinery House. He
offers corsets of all the most APP
proved kinds, quoting prices in some
cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
SOUTH SEA TRADERS.


s1e Genuine Article Versus the Romantic
Creation OF the Novelist.
We should expect the South seas to ex-
ercise n SOLDERING and subtly refining In
iuenoe on the mon--seldom very gentle
who find their way thither. Tho region
exercises charm. insomuoh that Euro
penas who settle there seldom leave H. but
as for the refining influence--pray excuse
us. Most white men become degenerate. Tt
is 80 much more onsy to sin, 60 get drunk,
and "a Toll round, with native woman TO
do the little work needful, and with an Mt
mosphoro Tint kills all energy. The author
OF " Kidnapped s. an exception, and the
globo trotter only touches at a few Of the
principal points aud does not stay long
enough TO succumb to Che insidious and
enervating influence of the climate
II Is n most melancholy fact that the
islands attruot in an overwhelming pro-
portion some of the most desperate ruflians
that ever tTod timber Mr. Stevenson has
glorinod Che trader. Take that individual
apart from the glamour cash over him by
a great novelist's art and you win find
him an exceedingly unlovoly creature,
though not always unlovahle perhaps,
when In contact with men of his own
color. We exclude the man who repre-
sonts y reputable European house, because,
MS n rule, he Is fixed, md it IS hispolicy 90
keep on friendly terms with the natives.
The ordinary boachcombcr may also be SGT
apart. He Is too lazy, as - rule, TO be very
bad, and his only self imposed task is gem
orally 80 advise the chiefs, for which serv-
ices, and for acting as interpreter between
them and tho natives, his usual remuner
alton takes the form Of chain lightning.
The man VIZ have moro particularly In
mind IL Che individual who, In his own or
somebody clse's schooner, carries mo
tons up and down among the islands, to
bo bartcrcd for copra, or anything else that
Is marketable aud that will fetch In Sgd
ney 20 times as much as was originally
given for IL. Tho average trader is man
OF absolutely no bowels. He has no ego
for natures marvcls The poetry Of tho
southern cline never yet slid into his soul.
Iiia class is made MP largely of the riffraf
Of all Australia and az some honest men
whom the itch for wandering has carried
on board n trader, or who have drifted
thither from Sydney after experiencing
that sickness OF hoprt that comes from
hope deferred and from the iiunl stoppage
of tho parental supplles His horizon Is
limited TO "bilking" the savage, and he
makes enough IN "A few years to retire to
handsome villa in the suburbs of Sydney
unless he should happen to get killed be-
fore attaining that contamination OF re-
speCtBbility. His tricks would MI u book.
Ills vocabulary OF Uuss words would make
you cold On the whole, II is not Go be
wondered at that, now and again, the saw
age worm should turn round, and moo
knowing any better slay him--PRll Mall
Gazette.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

a simple but effective practice is in
vogue in Germany FOR determining, with
out tho hid OF chemist, whether fabric
of silk or wool is free from admixture OF
cotton fihors, OF fax, ohinn grass, or other
vegetable constituents a piece OF the
stuff to he examined, say about inches
square, is, after careful cleaning, plunged
into strong sulphmic acid, water being
afterward added, and the whole boiled. In
about five minutes the fluid " poured into
a clean vessel aud made strongly alkaline
by satnration with cnuatic soda, then add
ing "A few drops of dissolved orohil, and
tho mixture Is warmed for several min
utes up to a temperature OF $50 degrees.
Now, il only l per cent of vegetable
fibers exists in the fnbric the reddish vio-
let color of the orohil is preeipimted, or, if
this takes place only inter heating for
more thnn five minutes, the quantity
amounts 10 less than per cent. il is alb
solutely necessary, however that starch
should be removed carefully from the stuff
to be examined, as the presence of that
substance vitiates the result. In testing
gooda alleged to be silk the result is ut
tanned more easily by pngiug hesample
iuto hydfochiorio acid, tho iibor Of silk be-
ing very soluble in such acid, and il the
material contains wool or cotton ii re-
mains behiud.--New York Sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
Tn,ilnr go 800.

"Maria said the stalwart young man
as he gazed ardently at the blushing little
fairy Of girl by his side, do you really
and truly love mel"
Far moro than life, dear George was
tho earnest reply. ~ would even go
through fire and water for you il It were
necessary
"Make no rash promise In regard to
water, Maria, unless you can swim, re-
piled the noble young man in fond and
loving tones "I3ut In regard to fire, If
you are perfectly willing to promise me
that even on cold winter mornings you
will not hesitate TO get up carly aud
wrestle with IL, viii summon up courage
to ask you TO become my wife. ~ London
iii liEa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
Electric uattery In mis- Mouth.

Not long ago Pit,sburger had one of
his back teeth filled with amalgam--tha
composition filling that Is 30 largely em-
poyed on account Of the facility with
which it can be used. While IN New York
tho other day the tooth above the one that
had been repaired began 70 ache terribly,
so that the gentleman was forced to 90 10
dentist in that city. 10 economizo time
the dentist filed this with amalgam also,
and the Pittaburger started for his hotel
On his way he noticed that every time his
teeth closed he received sort Of an cleo
trio shock. This increased in intensity
until. when he arrived Rt the hotel, the
sensation became absolutely painful. He
hurried back to the office OF the dentist.
The doctor had good laugh when he
found that when the metal used in his
nmalgam and that used by the pittsburg
dentist came together they formed mag
netic current, phe patient objected to
having battery in his head, so another
kind Of filing was substituted. Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
SCHULTZ E,


engaged In such struggles II is doubtless
true as has been said, that
Though this one stand or that one fall
The common darkness Is over them all
And when in such darkness. such newt
able confusion between what is to appear
az last as right and wrong, the Individual
IS called on 90 decide as Lee was, he
can do NO more ct best than hold fast
20 the sayiug OF Lincoln ana do the right
as God Eives him to see the right
with final results no single person. how
ever strong, can have much TO do 80 vast
are the forces which come not only from
the living, but from the centuries OF the
past and from the countless mUilitudes of
the dead, to countoraCt or modify his
cnort And seeing this, Voltaire conclud-
cd that all thai remains for the man
who has done his duty as best he can
is TO "humble himself with his mouth IN
his hand with his hand In the dust. to
adore and be srentr That IA a most
Christian conclusion even Il It does come
from Votaire. II was what Robert H.
Lee did after AppomattoN
WlliRm Vincent Byars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
sir Andrew oInrL ana parneII.

II is not generally known that Sir An
drew Clark numbered among his patients
Mr. parnell, who consulted him toward
the end OF 1887 for a chest affection. Mr..
garnell often stated that he had received
much benefit from direction Of Sir An
drew's 70 inhale an essence OF pine Even
when consulting physician MIR. Parnellis
strange passion for secrecy displayed itself
On being asked whether Sir Andrew knew
who his patient was, Mr. Parnell smiled
and pRrried the question by the reply, ~
do not think lie didat least Mt first. ~
london Siar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
ahead OF competitors,

Until January I, 1894, tho manage
ment have made ARRANGEMENTS to give
FREE with every yearly RENEWAL
or NEW SUBSCRIBER, RoPP'5
COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR. Il
tho order Is accompanied by tho cou-
pon printed bolow The book rs I'M
valuable to eYorY farmer, merchant.
stookman. contractor laborer me-
ohanic, school child and housewife, In
fact IT Is truly a book for everybody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

Joe Ker-I was in hopes you would
take that joke.
Editor ] never buy joke unless can
see the point 10 H.
Joe Kerr What's the matter with buy
ing IL and starting guessing contestg--
New York Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

such patriotism is mere pravinciglIsm.
/ taen y mas be answered that when pro-
with IT,
vi.
Like Washington, Lee came OF Nor
man family OF course such families
mad long ago intermixed with the Saxon
ana Celt not only in Virginia, but in
I England. IN Virginia, In spite OF the
| great regard paid to breeding" there
was much blending Of races among the
| colonial gentry. Washingtous aunt
who acted ms his Fodmother ana held
him at the bapusmal font married a
Gregory-n hichly respectable and worthy
gentleman, no doubt whose place among
the FIRST families no one will dispute;
nor VIII any one who knows the origin
( OF the name dispute the fact that he came
OF the cattlNstcaling Highland scotch
clan Of the Grisalacn She Gregors Greg
cries md MacGrcrors. AS between the
ancestors of saxon, Cett and Norman
there is small choice ON the score of re-
gard for property rights und the adBiS-
tute OF Norman Saxon and Celtic blood
would make no material difference.
III Us important go remember that the
family Of Lee or OF Washington was OF
Norman origin in order that the family
tradition ana idea may be the better kept
IN view And in cnch it was the aristo-
cratic Idea
This idea IN the government of family
ami the breeding II children stood for the
most careful training. such q training Lee
received from h.s own rather aud en-
Ge1vored 20 transmit to his own sons.
DUTY is the subImest word I'm our lan-
eunFe.' he wrote 10 one OF his sons at
college, When such ideas as that are
transmitted from one generation to am
other for 1--WE centuries IL is possible that
such character us that Of Ice may re-
IT,, 81 s., IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

The Semi Weekly Post gives
you two papers a week for Sl00
1.-The price Of One--Giylng you
The news from one 10 three daus
ahead Of competitors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

N,.,,n epltaphs on old tombstones
,,cburch yards Of Virginia the word
stands after and explains the
,,Ioniai gentlemen. It is gener-
stated Esquire" it means that
s,os deal more than we now Under
,ty that word. II means a man who
,rms-an armorbearer
or.stocratlc and ohivalrlc clvillza-
4 a middle ages there We're two de-
fNH :, rentiity-that OF the knight or
INe,r who owned a horse, and that Of
mir. Above these were counts
IUH dukes and kings. Below them
,Aprls. villains, thralls and slaves
N geptlemeu. whether kings or not,
lave been at one time esaulres, aul
.,,tIsmen they could never attain
Gu,, = rank than that Of the knight
..arv offered no honor above knight
ICA All honors above that came from
WtI s.raey, not from the ohivalry IN
a rentllry originated. An esquire
Gentleman who had been initiated
~ md taken his first degree and was in
,bs for the second and highest,
AVS origin Of these customs which have
such uansceudant Importance to
rclld. Is due to a curious series OF
amin -rsmlses and blending OF ideps-civ-
barbarian and Christian.
IT -,sr our own bare-loseed Toutonio
rc- s,rs the knight and his esquire were
-soldiers-the one on horseback
n her on foot, rum ing and lighting at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

VIII.
Jacllsou's deep md unrcosnninE religious
faith equipped his remarkable military
genius with quality Lee laci5cd-that OF
ruthlessncss. When an is said, the sol-
der who IS TO derive the full benefit from
his own successes must have this quality.
Tho wholesale homicide of war requires
H. But it was not IN Lee lie lacked u
altoselheF When Ia raSe Mt being pre-
vented by EhaFI-snoolrFs from crossing
AT Freaelckf General Burnside bonn
pataeu the Town ana ser u on IRE, zen,
o.ai lee was nu,h more ueepIN moved
nan usVgl Iu. ne gun. pI .iS ~. w
m r'sn No., u,,v Ave- SeW ~
,i, ~ ,.ti',, ~ H., W,em ,. mS M ~"
~ ,t.9 Ne l,, 49, I'm ti- o,,,',t,,,
rhovoa Itself in the ren,ari, chnractoristie
~ rim as n mar, ana a soI1ier. 81 10
Yen his ia Ga Terrible M, we should grow,
roo fond If If
10 him yyor was ne,,er an attractive
game. AN amusement, as it was ia General
stuart WHO tool, command under Lee
after Jackson fen at Chancellorsvillc ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

THE SEMI-WEEKLY POST is
appreciated by Its manu- readers,
ana II has alWapS reGiproCated
bu placing before them all the
news, served in a concise, read
able manner--Gull Market Re-
notwithstanding fullU all mat
tiers Of interest TO the people IN
general, and treating fairly one
and all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26


Tn the Virginia Of washiugton's time
there were no cities and few towns
Everyone who amounted TO anything
lived in the country, II had not changed
greatly in the time OF Lee
Those who live I'm cities can learn 10
forget the love Of home much more easly
than the country dwauer The dweler
in cities does not usually become attached
to any particular spot as his home He
can not be sure Of IT, He can not be
sure even of a place TO bury his dead
where they win not be disturbed. He
sees little besides brick and mortar and
his thoughts are generally directed 10
men rather than 10 localities Hence
he can become cosmopolitan much easier
than II he lived IN the country with his
next ueighbor mile away.
In country life, the sky at morning,
evening and night; the changes Of the
seasons; the tender green Of the spring
landscape: the magnificent flush Of nu-
tumn; the stretch Of green fields with
nothing between the eve and the FAR
horizon: the somherness Of deep woods
and the ripple Of streams; the song or
birds along the hedgegrovs IN the morn
ing-all these things and thousand 9TH
ers make their ir7-'.t'- i-'7vrossion on the
sensitive mind and force n to patriotism
to love Of home ms distinguished from
love Of mankind. Under such cirCum-
anncea patriotism becomes a passion
even with harburians. Among people NJ
cultivation It rs stronger sull An the
associations Of mind educated by the
thousand voices of nature Ink them
selves To make the chain that binds the
soul 10 home and make men so educated
willing 10 sacrifice every thin--fortuue,
ropuratiou life itsef-for home
whether for good or evil, this is pa
trl5usm and the world has seen no form
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26


through such comnron,ieas no tbls
hk The civilization of tho world was
tf,om being comnleteil, ovorv,l7slrned
rs elthic barbarian. Chjvairv vas ore
!, nose COMPROMISES. Christianity in
it. and under lis influence Inc viz
@ warrior was commencement into
aistian, it Is true hut into n oantla-
= gentleman being a soldier who
n Become sufficiently tanned ana civil
b ID spare his fallen enemy ana hnld
ioE ransom rather tbau i3auIle bIn,-
IA the luxury Of cutting or his head
trophy.
Z, two main objects NJ ga,tiIft,, u,dar
ARtiiution of chivalry we're 10 urofert
Past Chrstiani,,, w. si,is ~ AZ In
as our cut-throat anaasfors And I'm
this It also at+ennts5 m taaeh
the nobility of ser,.,ia lr,,ar,. ,us.n
y Fould become KNIGHT. n rentIrman
4e highest degree must arst take
n he as "arr,.o,. .' i, mus 8el a.
IN knight
is comnror,rsa baty,..a,, f,bris-
ana the bonirld,I irettnc, NJ,
Organization of cbi,al,,J 10 iii
e and when ii is corsidorei from, ~
HIolnt 1t geens ae tbnroti ~ ,,,,,a1,
Pc wero homirtJgl. mn WHOM Ne
view rs rburrs9 IA cts.,rI,, M
II That ia scaartinr, cht,,eli,,. M,
III a had surrsu8aroI ,,,,,l,, r,,,,,,,
eh for ohlyqlry mo ,,5,,,la ~ r-,,,a,,,
II nave been turnas5 ls,t,' ~, ...,,-, ~.
great Gothic, r,t,ratiC,, ,,.ti,t, 40,
new the youth of ,yofIa l.,,,,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

slsksyEiss
u honsT ~
ltBoiG.
! sen. T2lLll
'mLGMAl
Atlanafi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
iTITVT1

meilal n
II S5g IA
Co., invite
that We III
n AMI ssskA
eye en-, III
.neys bA!t
.iYate tigNk
'0us ta.sisf
diseasS ~
en-, hyin2sE
| all ti4sH
Il9s2i d
can'taHH
: full paaH
re. lntl IA
Letter G.&
pln Of q
N. 70 RaE
SS4ifzlisE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-22
FLEEING FROM YELLOW FEVER.
Atm ospberi Conditions Preclude tn
Possibilities OF an Epedemic.

Atm ospheric Conditions Preclude the
Possibilities OF an Epidemic.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. %. 1893. The
Morning Nea0s special from Brunswick.
Ga, says:-S. P. Harris was pronounced
i'll with yellow fever at Presbyterian
Parsonage yesterday morning. Surgeon
Hutton assumed control of the case for
the government and moved Harris inside
the quarantine limits to City Physician
Branham's house, whera Surgeon Bran
ham died. Yellow flags were raised around
the parsonage, and the house as
thoroughly disinfscted. Harris brother,
who had been nursing him, was sent to
the National Quarantine taticn, Sapelo
Mayor Lamb has issued a procl amation
the city. Fres passes will be issued to
deserving poor people desiring to leave.
Many such passes were issued.
Surgeon Guiteras, the eminent yellow
fever expert, announced hast night that
there are no new or suspicious CAGES, aud
while one or two may develop in the
next ten days, atmospheric conditions
preclude the possibility of an epidemic
People were leaving Brunswick rapidly
last night. It is estimated that 5000
people will get away. All coaches on ali
railways are jammed. The general
Offices of the Brunswick and Western
railway moved to Waycross last night.
The feeling Of anxiety IN the city is very
great.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-22

DIED.

ARMoUR-ou Sunday August 20. 1898. at No.
rs union street y Jennie smith Armour. the
aged three years and eleven months and nine
Scottish and Chicago papers please copy.
BERRYHILL-on Sunday, August 90 1898, at her
late residence. No. l57 Bergen avenue Jersey
City Heights, Mary &. 3. BeFrynill.
lntermenG at convenience OF family,
BoRNEMASN.--1n this city on August 20. 1898,
Katherine Zundt, beloved wife of Louis Borne
mann.
Funeral 1ervices at her late residence, No. 1sa
Ogden avenue. Heights. on Tuesday, at eight + n.
lnterment private.
CoNKL Mn this city on August 20, 1888 Perer r.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon at two
street.
coRKETT-suddenly,o on August 81, 1898, Arthur J.
Funeral on TSarsday pn a. two h from Christ
Church, corner Arlington avenue ana Claremont
CRAMER-on Sunday, August %, 1898. Lula
p1rsras Crsmsr; Il aged twenty years, eight months
ents No. SSl First street.
ELsEY-In this city August 20, 1898, Emily NJ
Elsey; aged fifteen years.
81 duncan avenue, Heights. on Tuesday, August
internient at convenience Of family.
FIsHER-At Jersey City. August 90, 1885, Julia
attend the funeral from the residence Of her SON.
In law. J. Johnson, No. 6S2 Grand street. on
Sunceuuyt august % az ekeNon A. NJ; thence
Sc. Bridgets Church corner Brunswick and Mont
gomery, where solemn mass of requiem will be
onered up for the happy repose of her soul
LEHMAEN-On Saturday night. August 10 1888 J.
Ernest lehman. the beloved husband of
Sophia Lehm ann.
Friends Of the family also the members or Pa.
yonta touncil, No. lSy order OF o F.. respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday,
August rs, at 2 PM. from his late residence No.
50l Grove street, corner Of Pavonia avenue.
sTYLES-ou Saturday August 49, 1898 at the resi-
dence OF her parents. No. 262 CO nmunipaw
avenue, Mary Ann. Oldest daughter OF John
:, and Catherine ]. Styles. aged twenty. one
years,
Relatives and friends of the family are rsspect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from the rest
dence OF her parents ON Wednesday, August 49, &C
nine A. NJ; thence to st. Patricks Church, corner
Bramhall ana Ocean avenues. where solemn
high mass OF requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of her soul
P. Stinsop. =
Notice of Funeral hereafter.