davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21
Published by request.
the Negro Must Edu.

cate.
Mover in the history OF any nation
| could the above words be uttered
with more truth than in the history
Of the colored race of to-day. Upon
| our standard OF education hinges
our preservation, our success in re
ligion, society or politics. Granted
that we have done exceedingly we'll,
as the verdict OF the most critical
examiner mus, show, still our friends
who honestly desire to see our in
,erests promoted can only say that
We mast improve. Taking a retro
spective view OF our history we find
that we have. produced men capable
OF occupying credi,able and honor.
able positions in every department
Of affairs. Their deeds remain as
living testimony that can not be
gainsaid or retu,ed. But while we
have moved gradually forward, on
the whole, our success has been
rather exceptional than general
Looking over our standing III any Of
the things necessary to make any
PEOPLE significant or powerful, We
find that though we are not at tho
foot of the ladder, We are at a no,a
BILE distance from the top. Finding
that We do not stand where we de
sire to stand, tho question naturally
arises, What do we need What il
e required to give us eminence ant
S place Us on an equality with on
more powerful neighbors in affair
Of religion, politics or finance? Tn
answer is the ame always, invari
; able, and perfectly apparen, to ,h
h most obstinate. ave must edu
n cate" Our religion demands tina
4 we be educated, our society de
mands it, and our acquisition c
u wealth and the retention of the sam
demands that we be educated TO
standard not less high than that {
those by whom we are surrounded
% 1t is not extraordinary education o
Tue part OF the few that will bull
ap the race, but it is the general &c
nca,ion of the masses. The few &c
uca,ed ones cannot exert a sufhcien'
= ly wide extended influence over th
semi ignorant masses Of the count
to materially aid them in thinl
:, Jog out aud planning ;of extr
cate themselves intelligently fror
the various political meshes int
which they have been drawn throug
p The shrewdness of their superiors j
intelligence, and their inability t
clearly understand or define the
n situation from their need of tn
proper education. Not only in po
- i,ics is this true, but in every thin
the necessity of a popular educalio
d to a proper standard is eviden
l. And when the words 1--WE must et
d acate" shall ring and be needed b
y the race throughout toe length an
breadth of this great country {
II ours, then and not until then wi
e we be able to take our proper an
o perpetual station in the world {
politics, religion, society and finance
l Yours for the elevation OF tn
. race. ~
Hillsboro, N. c.. Oct. II, 1898.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21
MOSES P. TOOMER.
Hillsboro, N. c.. Oct. II, 1898.
HAVE You Cor ASTHMA

II SO, Stockton's An,iseptio will
surely cure it. There is no use try.
ing local treatment. You have go,
to get the Microbes out of the sys.
TEN, and to do that you must take
Stockton's Ant'sep,ic. For sale by
E. A. RosemoDd, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21
PRODUCE WANTED
AT THE

CONFEDERATE DEPOT.
All kinds of Dried Fruit viii
bring grandmother prices and buy
double as much. May not pay to
dry at such prices. Say:
Apples, | to 3 cts average 2 cts
Peaches, 2 to I cts, average 6 cts
Damsons and Plums, 5 cts.
Cherries, 2 to s cts.
Damp, sour fruit, will bring only
halt price and not wanted. All pro.
duce TO pay must be such as will
command the cash TO pay you &c
offer.
N. w. BROWN g. co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21

The storm at Wilmington last
week is reported as being the wors,
in forty years. Water in one of
the streets of the city was deep
enough to row boats.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21
h Teachera.

You will find the largest stock OF
school hooks, both private and pub
lie, new and second hand, at the
Hillsboro Book Store ever seen 10
Orange county. Call or send il
your orders.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of a mortgage deed execu-
ted to Alice Montgomery by S. r,
Breez, and Augusta Breeze his wife.
and properly recorded in the Office oil
Register Of Deeds OF Orange county. in
Book R., page 337, | will sell to the
highest bidder tor cash at the caur,
house door in Hillsboro, on Saturday,
November llth, 1893. a tract of land in
Little River township. on the waters OF
North Little River, adjoining the land-
OF Nelson Parker. Thomas Parker and
others, and containins Fifty Acres
more or less.
Sale is made to satisfy mortgage anC
10 paw costs.
This 9th day Of Oct. 1893.
ALICE MONTGOMERY.
Mortoaoee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21

l used Simmons Liver Regulator
tor indigestion, with immediate re.
lief.-O. G. Sparks, Ex-Mayor, Ma
con. Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21
. n. @ 4 r r Z T L

Formerly OF Orange county. * now
located al Rougemont GA the Norfolk
and Western Rosd. In Durham county.
where he Is prepared 10 do ali kind Of
Buggy and Wagon work. He is also
prepared % furnish cofins and 10 do
every kind OF work in the unlt r,akiu1
line, &c, az shor, notice. :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21

n
Having qualified as Executors OF the
las. will al Young Z. Whitaker. Ne re-
quest all persons Indebted TO his estate
10 make payment To Us. and all persons
having claims against said estate must
present them on or before the 10th day
o. september. 1894. or this notice viii
be plead in har of their recovery.
his 10Th day uf September. 1873.
JOHN n. WHITAKER,
CHA>. A. WHITAKER.
Executors.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-21

CEED WHEAT FOR SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
IONkERS.

The city is far away from having a site i
smallpox hospital as ever. The special coi'''"',.
of the Common Council appointed to seiect o.
reported in favor of the lots in BelleVue-a'e' co.
evening, but the Common Council rejected INC
port by a vote Of to I, and the same cohi'''.s
with two Aldermen added. was appointed u "'N
another site and report at the next meeths.
There Is IA conflict of authority in which the ""
Board has the advantage Some time ago the No'
mon Council recommended that drinking lou''''
be erected on Nodine Hill. The Water Boarn
fused to order the erection OF the fountain 10 "uu
TO the trouble. the Water Board a few Gays "s'
shut off the water from one of the principai III w
ing fountains, and the Common Counch """
TO have the control of the public fountains sN'i
the Commissioner of Public Works. al last
Yonkers has a lire district. The ordinance mas pee'
unanimously passed by the Common Counci anu
signed by the Mayor. The district eXtehus LINN
Ashburton-ave. to Herriot-st., and from the i''
TO Nepperhan-avc and New Nain-st, taking III po''
sides OF the boundary streets. This disric' II"
cludes the business district and hckly setteu pi
lions of the city No wooden buildings VIII NC "'
lowed to be constructed within these limits, 80
\ new ordinance limits the speed or Dcycies. "
seven miles hour. provides that no more nc,
two shall ride abreast, and requires mat BUUnss,
shall be rung at street crossings ana tlat d rs
shall be carried at night. Another ne" -, ~,
nance relates to the care of the streets Inc hsne
ing of fires on asphalt or block paVemefts - pr
hibited. The sweeping or throwing OF I''u, In.
the streets and the dropping OF dirt from wasUlo
ma Along the streets also forDluueh,, ne
minimum penalty for each violation Is slo anu TIC
maximum Is 2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
COrRT CALENNARS FOR TO DAY

supreme Court-t'rnrra Tcrm-Kcces continued
supreme Count Chambcr--BcfOrc o. Brrn J. Motion
ral.naIr called at II O'Clock.
supreme tont->ic'1aI l,rm-Parts aud Ii-Adjourned
fof
circuit Cour-rarts l. II. III and iN-Adsourned for
thr torm.
Surrogatc's Court hamhcr. Adjourned for the torm
For probate Wills OF lrrrctt X. IIurd Margaret Kirby,
MirgtI,t Donovan DAVID steiner John I,cdnan sara +.
patry Msre,r"t King, at 10 80 a
fIrn---t,'lirai lrun-AdJourntd for the term
Common Ilra--Sl"cnl Tcrn-lcior' ticgcrich. j.
MOtlon-.
Common Pl.as-rral Tcsm-rait, ]. III aud Had.
.iliucd Tor Ia" term
superior Court -slerial Tcrm-Bcfore Freedman. j.
Motions.
superior Court-Trial Trrm-Pars l. IL and Had.
iournrd the term.
Cty Couft-Spccal Tcrm--Before Mccarthy, J.-Motons
titr Court Trial Irrm-IartS /. II. III and IV-Ad
ourried the term.
curt Of irncr >c..ltns Part I-R'or" Fitzgerald j..
and Assistant DstrictAtoney Townscnd-Nos to H.
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Brooklyn members of the Legislature WIN
hold a meeting at II o'clock this morning III '"e
sunervsors room to take action on the death OK
Assemblyman Shields.
Mrs Amy Peterson, who was arrested ioi oaoy
farming and charged with starving her heipiess
charges was sentenced by Judge walsh yesterday
to six months in the penitentiary
While driving in Flushing yesterday MORN
ing near Classon ave- John r. Hicks, thirty years
old fell from his truck, and before ne couio re-
cover himself he run over by an Ice wagon u"
charge of William H. Abernethy Of No. 10 GUNNER
Place and killed He lived at No. q Monteith-st.
The widow of Henry Ward Beecher Is reported TO
be seriously ILL., She will be eighty-one years Ola
August 25 and has recently been visiting friends
at Stamford, Conn. She is now at her nome NO
10 Orange-st Dr. William $. Searles is attending
her.
The stringency In the money market mas aHec'ed
the municipal government of Brooklyn. Inc city
has bonds worth 100000 which it would like to sell
but cannot find a ready market for In conse
auence many city works and improvements are at
"A standstill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
IONG ISLAND.

RABYION.-Thc final test OF Babylon's
waterworks system. which planned and built
10y Engineer Darling. Will be- made to-day, after
which the plant will be turned over to the Gum
pawawa Water Company \ preliminary test OF
the five hydrans made last Thursday. and
was satisfactory. The system employed by Mr..
Darling IS entirely new. and originated with him.
The water Is stored in underground tanks. under
pressure Of 100 pounds to the square inch. doing
away with standpipes. and giving IA greater and
more equal pressure.
FIATBt 'SH.-Ground was broken yesterday FOR
new church adjoining the Almshouse In Flatbush,
be erected by the Charities Commissioners OF
Kings County. cost Of 5000. The building Is
q a frame structure. of Gothic architecture and
Is to seat @r people The work is under the super
vision OF chief Engineer Patrick McCanna. and the
building when finished Is to be for the OF all
religious denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
TIE RESrLTS At SAEATOGA-

soratoga. y. Y. Aug. l5.-loowing are the result,
u tIdIy's races:
First rIcc-FOur aud a lolf frlongs. Treasure Trove
I0j ~ llafrs. l., to won; Princes, iIim!ira 10,
tNobcJ to l. second sadie W. los morris II 10 >
third. Nirion, Sappho. Columbia Mary Mis-, Thomas
Spccdwcll, Kcbccci Kowctt Elizabeth = Western STIR
aud Miss Rica also ran. Time-O :jGi,.
Second race-fiNc and half fur.nes. Boyd PINT
lind. 81 Uly), 10 !, won tllah" t.. 100 lI,l .,"
eve JAKE johnson. 100 ffhOil-.i I / Third
Jester yellow Rose Wrestler. ~. Nnthony aud Mad
Ellis also Time ;OSi,.
Third race-One mile and quarter. SyAc-ton. -,
miller. u |. won Coquctt.. 100 tBlilci. to l.
t,alindO. IL morris, to >. phiior.
and Dacmar also Time 90 L..
Fourth racc-Scyen furlon2s. Knapp IOf iptuan.
90 10 / won Marie X. l05 1illyl 10 T. J. second
Manhsnsett 1oi (Mcprrnmttt to .; mira. ri Reno
Wings Lester aud Carmen al-o ran. Time nh.
Fifth rece-Fiyc and Il half furongs. Dr. lI,-bouek
IO4 IN HARRIS, 60 J. won Captain Brown III lEitI-
simmons q n l. second; Spldownc. % Blake 4 10 l.
third Zaldyor Rosa II. and Prince Dccoiver also ran
Tme-l OS.
Sixth race-Steep.chase fn course. Two AMI q quarter
miles: selling. Mars Ia DufrrsnoI. 3 10 l. won !:
Southerner AZ lveschi : to ; second GgrrIne, 10
Rat also ran. Iime-V 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
WHITE. PLAINS.

The supposed kidnapping Of little Alice Moiehaoi
now seems to have been a joke. The child VINO 10
three years old, playing In the street. WIEN
Mrs r. g. Ryan, wife of Undertaken Ryan, came
along. and believing that the child was that VI
Peter Pauding. thought she would take II hoi''e do
a Joke When she discovered her mistake she lei.
Alice IN the street Mrs Ryan is of the lead
ing singers in the choir OF the Methodist Church
and an intimate friend of the Pauldings Recently
the two families hay, been playing pracucai JoHeS s
on each other, and Mrs Ryan. wantihe 70 -.
even thought it would be fun to give her Irenns s
and ncighbors IA scare. Mrs: Ryan is proinnua ,
worker in the Ladies' Aid Society. She Is not
known by the Moenoars. Yesterday morning chlrl
OF Police Bogart investigated the matter NIT MT
Ryan explained her actions and apoloslZed 20 tHe
childs mother and the matter was settled WITHOUT
any Ill feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
EW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
A NEEDLESS SCARE OVER THE WATER SUP

A NEEDLESS SCARE OVER THE WATER SUP
PLY.
Jersey city had a small scare yesterday owing 10
the reported break Of OF the water mains cross
ing the Hackensack River, but Chief Engineer
RuesIes said last night that 1t rather late ana
altogether unnecessary. AS the tugboat ~ a.
Iouphlin owned by Loughlin Brothers. was steam
ing ,,p the Hackensack at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing having in tow the stone barge Bowker the
hare. became unmanageable in passing through the
draw Of the old highway bridge. and was carried
bv the tide against the bank. There 1t crashed
into the pipe. smashing the upper end OF the
siphon. Bridgetender LOWS. who also has charge
AZ m. mines Immediately ran to the gate ana smut
OFF the water.
Mr. Ruggles said that when It. was decided 10
build new bridge 10 replace the old one. II was
d,csed 10 remove the pipe that was broken on
Monday TO "A considerable distance from the bridge,
AID that the contracts were made several weeks
ago and tho work would have been entered upon
be,or. thls but for A failure OF the contractor 10
deliver the pipes Thus the breaking OF the pipe
viii have no material effect on the city water
supply. lie adds that the city has two other pipes
running under the river ana That they are apun-
danfiy able 10 supply all the water needed. In adj
di,on there is an unused main running from Belle
Vile INDEPENDENTLY Of the high-scrvice reservoir,
ne said the water In the hgh-service reservoir
was three feet higher yesterday than IL was week
ago lie thought the accident would prove bless
ing because IL would expedite the laying OF the new
PIPE"
The Jersey CITY Tax Commissioners yesterday
Officially nNed the tax rate at 81 30 Last year the
rat" IS ",
The Hudson County Grand Jury without a
quorum Yesterday, ana an adjournment was taken
Gnul August a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
NEWARK

The order Of Forcaters in New-Jersey paraded
yesterday and held n picnic at Caledonia Park
About l. 00O men were In line. including courts from
all parts of the State and Empire Conclave % New
York The parade was in four divisions. Mayor
Haynes reviewed the procession at the city Hall.
The thirteen branches OF District No. I. St Pat
rick's Alliance Of America paraded yesterday at
noon 10 RoseviIle Park over l. go men In the
ranks with brass bands and drum corps. At the
park there wer" drawings for valuable prizes.
Joseph T. Fallon financial secretary OF District
40 r. ST Patrck's Alliance OF America. and
prominent member Of the Ancient order Of For
cstcrs Is accused by Dennis Clcary, acting presi-
dent Of the district, OF having misappropriated 500
Of the funds of the district. The complaint was
made TO Police Justice Davis. of Orange. where
Fallon has lived and Detective Conroy found Fallon
at Newark on Monday. Fnlon promised to be at
the Orange Police Station In the evening with the
money but he did not appear. Detective Conroy
was searching for Fallon in Newark yesterday
white the annual parades Of the Forestcrs and st
Patrick's Alliance were passing through the streets
on the way to picnic parks. Faon was chairman
of the Committee of Arrangements for the For
,.sicrs demonstration. but no member OF the order
had him in Newark yesterday. and the de-
tcctvc was convinced that Fallon had fed to
cape arrest. Faon worked for the Prudential In
surance Company Of America. which has It's home
Office in Newark. agent for one year.
He returned many persons insured that
the company made him assistant superin-
tcnlent. Soon IT was discovered that he had
been working only for promotion and 10 get II he
had turned In over $50 week for collections from
persons who were not insured at all. but for whom
h, had been paying from 10 to - cents week each
When his work was detected the Prudential Com
pany about 500 ahead but puzzled to
know where the money paid for the bogus policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
NETWORK CITY.

Police Justice Hogan yesterday rendered MS ne
,,,n ,r tho case of Henry Maillard the confec-
toner who charged Miss Josephine Bell, formerly
known as his common-law wife, with assault JUS
tice Hogan said the charge was not warranted by
tho testimony submitted to him. and dismissed the
complaint.
DIR Robert w Buchanan. sentenced 70 death TOT
wIfe-posonng. was taken to Sing sing yesterday
morning. He started from the Tombs at SD IN
ohor,o of Denutv Sheriff Brown The two went
direct n the Grand Central Station and took the
7.9j train for Sing Sing There no crowd at the
station.
The Tribune has received s. from Mrs O. "A.
Worth for the family of Thomas Clark VINO was
killed by fall from window
The mortgage of the Metropolitan Club at Fifth
ave and Sixtieth-st to the Bowery Savings Bank
for 5000 OoO was recorded yesterday. The mortgage
was given In the name of Cornelius vanderbilt ana
others.
4 truck belonging to W. p. Smith & Sons. OF NO.
70 Corlears slip, loaded with heavy pump ana
drawn by four horses crossing the bridge
over Cromwell's Creek. at ne-hundred-and-siN'y-
nrst-st Yesterday The weight broke the bridge
down. and the truck and pump fell into the water
The horses and driver escaped.
Albert Mitchell. fifteen years old. OF No 4s2
Ninth-aye. tried to stop "A horse which was run
ming away at Manhattan-ave. and one hundred
nd-fourth-st yesterday afternoon. The horse
wheeled and kicked him in the face and breast.
iniuring him seriously The boy was taken TO the
Manhattan Hospital.
Collector kilbreth made his first appointment yes
terday since taking his place at the head of the
New WORK Custom House. The appointment was
"A modest one. being only that of Francis B. ANTI
as messenger in place of George II. Snowden, who
resigned. ANTI was clerk in Mr. kibreth's office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
THE RACES At CLIFTON.

rho x,.os =, Clifton Yesterday resulted follows;
First race-Seling; five furOngs huiay hrS' ""-''
second Romance third. T1me-'l va
' - ,,,da,s. half mile Sable frat, Cha
,uoIa sscoyS Robin Hood third. Time-o :5O+
Third race-selng; hxe inriongs r ionIny na;
ar.t Warcellls second, Nellie II. thlrd l'm'-i .o'''
81 -,cs-six furlonss Clement nrst Fleure'to
..cnya Remor.e third. Tlne-1 i0~.
''ou'u, -. ou,,g. ovo tu-longs GROW Eagle first
run yaes.cSod Z O. t. thifd. T1mc-ifos.
s,xth rsc.-Fvs furlonrs Merry nut" hf''' '"''
oSie second Express third. Time ot@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST Il. 1soa
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer 6radln (Brl. Lagalius. Glasgow August A
md-c 81 first cabin, 20: second and 2s0 Storage
passengers 10 Austin Baldwin & Co. Arrived at the Hae
at :i3 a ~
steamer American Dutch. Vo,sc. Rotterdam August
10 a. Wv e
steamer westclnland (Degl. weycr, Antwerp August
,, with md>' and - nrt cabin y, second calm ma
passengers to n,riatIonal Na,Stnn a."
Arrived at the Ear at 3 rs o. M. W.
steamer Madonna Della Costa UtllI. Kocca Santos,
July Rio JaneiIo a. Victoria 10 and Blradors August
), with mdse and passengers II ,rd Rand n Co Ar
rived ~ the Ear at u.
steamer Simon DunlOis (Nor). kantz n,ca del ro,o
August u. With fruit to IIoadlcy Co vessel 10 w w
Hurhut AZ To- Arrived at the Bar at . 80 d m 14th
steamer Gwent (Norl. iitland Isarscoa ! dWs with
fruit TO Mones Co. Arrived at BAR ut 10 90 a. m
A. TO. " '
Steamer Hudson. EcnLe. New.orlsbns o days. with
nase ana passengers to f. Aler.
Stssner lilo orlando. Earstow FernandIna Auuust 10
and Bruns@lek IL, with mdse and passengers 70 L II
Mallory a Co.
steamer Guyandott. Walker. Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

gracefully retired Sir Francis SEEMED for time be
winning as he last OF the leaders TO feel the
- ho ,,h,n hu, whom Garrison did use It the colt fad
=, ,s,o,d and n. was soon back In the ruck. All this
time Sir Walter had been improving his position. OPP.
os,t the lower end Of the ubstand it looked as II he
would wn but others co-d III 'front.' Of him. cutting
hin and killing what chance nc i'-". naNe mad Holf
- tu,,ong ,ron the cud il had narrowed down t. a nght
between St Lonard Comanche ana iamapo, and Ramapo
proved the best. lie the rich prize by length;
ST. Lconards second Il neck before 'ononche - Wal.
ter Sir Francis lutus followed III inc order named
FIFTH KACE-for tvo-ycar-oIds. selling. Five fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


,onvont,on OF state Frremens Association Coney
Island.
Funeral OF Assemblyman Shields.
Clifton races, 80 p. IN.
New.York. Brooklyn baseball match, foio "rounas'
4 p. m
Monmouth Park races ? 30 p. m.
Park and Aaueduct Commissioners meetings
Nude in Tompkins and Abingdon squares. D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
THEIR MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET.

Charles Emil Seifert of No 1863 Kosciusko-s.'' Ill
rector Of the Brooklyn Central College OF MUSIC
was married July 20 to Miss Annie M. 'ouhoi' W
49, po,, q Andreas. of Jersey City For some un .
oox,atnsd reason the marriage was kept secret put
it has at last been made PUBLIC Lhe SI'de Venom
ara ,rhe bridegroom is about fifty years oiu anu
has some reputation as a composer OF music anu
a writer on musical topics. Inc piiue 10 ""
twentv-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

4 cute Boston girl was found gravey examining
her small red savings bank. OF the kind that
may be opened only when IL IL full She was turn
ing II over and shaking II. and answered, when
asked. whats the trouble Nothing Is the
matter with it. Papa said all the banks Is going
10 pieces and | thought II mine come to pieces
could get out nickel to buy some mels. but
can't Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
,,,,1IIANr suIEI,ps TO BE BURIED TO-DAY

The funeral of William T. Shields VIII tahe Pc. srs
this afternoon. at o'clock. from his nome,
nun ,..sara IN. Rev Father Muhane will ofciate
iery from the Live Oak Council american
Legion of Honor. Home Club; john Ei mTnan,ocratic
G crnh' will attend The following men VIII oe pad
hearers: Ex-Assemblyman Charles H Ioher and
hssembymen Southwaite ana Drypoie"e'' ~
Messrs schultz Belts and Wandless