davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
Carter is Willing,

CHICAGO, April GA story comes from Springfield that Carter Harrison. the newly. elected mayor of Chicago, is en- gagged to marry Miss Nina Gillette, 3S years old who lives at Elkhart. Ill. liar rison does not deny the story, but laugh incly said: You may say that 'Barkis is willin',' but Peggctty isn't" Harrison is 70 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
For Greater Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., April Ct is claimed that by the annexation of the suburban towns ot West Cleveland and Brooklyn, in the election Monday the city of Cleveland will have population of 322, 900. Thik will make it the largest city in Ohio, and the ninth in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
OF all the ludicrous things which ar,

OF aII the Iud1crouS th1nRS WHICH are told of the condition of the discipline in the Massachusetts state prison that story of Convict Booth, who, hav- ing appointed himself chairman of a committee to select testimonial to the retiring warden, coolly picked out
 headquarters and hung up sign: ''No admittance," which was duly re- spected by the prison guards, is the most amusing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
DAMAGES $5OO.OOO.
X NewsDoy Who Wanted to Marry Rich
 Girl Suing for False Imprisonment.

NewsDOy Who Wanted to Marry TSlch
 Girl Suing for False Imprisonment.
 CHICAGO, April G.-The much talked of millionaire suit of Eugene Dunnivant against o. w. Potter will be tried before Judge Dunn next Monday.
 Dunmvant's attorneys will request that the court grant leave to increase the dam ages asked fer from $l0O 900 to $500 GOO.
 The case involving the alleged false i'm prisnnment of lmmnivant, Il neWshOy, for too ardcntiy aspiring to the hand of the millionHircs daughter, promises to be one of the most sensational ever tried in Chi LcaEO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
Seven Yenrs for Nlanslauglter.

RED BANK, N. J., April 6.-Gus Croaker, the negro, who was convicted al Freehold last week of manslaughter fol killing C,rsar Johnson in Eatontown ih July last, has been sentenced by the court to seven years in State prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
MARTA, THE STRANGER.

TROUGH a mar row window in he m a s S 1 ve walls of an an c e mt Ii g h t. house fell the slant beams of the setting sun,
 filling wi t h brightness a lit tie room with in. Bathcd in this food of light, stood a young woman, one cl enched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
Ashton & Clarity,

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, Til Roofing, Hot. .Water. Heating s.specialty.
 8O0 BANK sTRERT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06

EHIRST CLASS four, five and six room I tenements to rent. These tenements have all the modern improvements, bath rooms, water closets, hot and and cold water, stationary tubs. Inquire of Dr O. Art Ward, 10 West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06

THE list of steamships which have used oil to calm unusually heavy seas is growing larger every month. The oil is lowed in stout bags, which exude it slowly and evenly as the vessel moves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06

ASSETS.
 liens. ~ ~ :S-5l ,seeo4 Stocks and bonds. including capital, Cash on hand, in banks and in the
 hands of bonded agents, s,457N Collateral loans and bills receivable, 1s,nS5s Accrued interest, s72.S4 Premium notes, S,91SS9 .. and agents ledger balances. sO.55ses
 over cost, and advances to members. i. .sss.5o ~ value -''' V 'N 4,795.eo
 Total assets, $so4.a74.65
 LIABILITIES.
 Current expense items. 1.5ss,ss Losses reported, not due, (of which
 ooS '''D ',O- ~ ,..N. l soeso.oe Losses in process of adjustment, .EE3 s,110.34
 Total liabilities, 8 sO,s55.e6 Total Total f;s assets, s,;.,.a sssa.sSt.ss sSs S
 Net surplus over liabilities, $1Ts.9:9.s9
 INSURANCE ACCOUNT. Insurance in force, $5,s7S, ,he5, 90 Annual income on same, 149,565 12 Number of policy holders, 4,501.
 Gain in income from policy holders
 over 1881, 91, ,935. .32 Gain in insurance in force, s4s,05O.oO Gain in insurance written in January
 and Eebruary, 1898. over same ,oo o.o oo Gain for same months in income, 6.446.91 Insurance written in Connecticut in The company has paid in claims over 200, 100000
 WATERBURY CONN.,. February 21, 1898. To the Members, President and Shareholders of
 the Connecticut Indemnity Association of GentlemengAfter GdtlssreAft a thorough and complete o the port as follows: We compared, checked oil. and Verified with the books of account, records and ment of the officers. made to the members and Shareholders and to the Insurance n 5 Depart~%ents % the same correct. Assets and liabilities are as stated by officers ment and found that all just losses have been promptly paid ip full, and that all claimants Our examination convinces us that the As sociation Is in healthy and prosperous con company is a desirable and safe one to insure lisigned)
 E: E:Ai h1nsEe. PssD.nrOS' Auditors. OrIs NoRTHRoP. MrI Pendleton is an expert accountant, in Waterbury Brass company. MT. Hodges is the | chief accountant at the Citizens National benk MT. Northrop is retired merchant. v OFFICERS. V. l.. SAW 1Eh, freSlu6nC.
 COL. J. B. DOHERTY, First Vice President. J. II. GUERNSEY, Second icePresident. K. A. WRIGHT, Secretary. W. P. GAZETTEER. Assistant Manager, Agency Department.
 LAKE TSf sensEa1 %g Treasurer assure .s.,vo ,, THOMAS L. AXTELLE, M. D., Medical Director. LUCIEN F. BURPEE, Counselor. | GLOVER S. HASTINGS, Manager for Connecti- cut. Directors-H. ". Lake, K. A. Judd. H. L. Wade, B. Rce P. D. sISSG sSpragpe |; % %AaIlatt. ".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06

Dec. W. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Fi g, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, VI Wake- fulness: Mental DepTessions softening Of Brain, mature cd Age, and all Female Weaknesses, caused by over-exertion or brain. A mon h's treatment, Sl. 6f for & by mail. We guaran' ee six bottles to cure. K Aoh order for boxes, with & will send writ. en guarantee to refund money pArtree, Drugg'At, Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
Annual Statement
 Of the condition of the Connecticut Indemnity Assn

Of Waterbury, For the Year Ending December 3I, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
E. A. PENDLEToN, A. HODGES, Auditors.

MrJ Pendleton is an expert accountant, 1 charge of the accounting department of tn Waterbury Brass company. MT. Hodges is tn chief accountant at the Citizens National benl MT. Northrop is a retired merchant.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29

press upon all civilizations from the time the sons OF
Jacob travelled through sand and dust into the valley
of the Nile to the present time Viewed in the light of
mere profone history, The Jewish lawgvers far trans
cend the seven wise OF Greece the twelve tables of
the Roman law, or the Justinian Pandects" Any civ
zed nation regards it sufficient defence of it's laws
say they founded upon the law Of Moses The poll
tics OF Europe much interviewer today with Jew
ish interests and influence Egypt when Pharoah
the ancestors of the to the shores of
the Red Sea. The elimination of the Jewish race with
all their wealth. from the political and financial infuen-
ces OF Europe problem which perplexes states
ing to learn that few great nancers at the head OF
this race move their fingers the financial chess
DENTS legislatures and armies yield obedience every
touch. Is this miraculous to dominate the world
through the power of money? Dr. Fish has unraveled
this subject with wonderful power. With historical data
and the charm of story he has brought the great theme
within the comprehension of all. Every person who
reads "The Power Behind the Throne wi not only
JOY intellectual repast but will understand the stat
us of our big world better.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29

lists understand this but the reading of this book will
strengthen their conviction that all money must be
issued directly by the government-1he Kansas Com
mOner.
ssThe Power Behind the Throne" is the title to a
book just issued by Dr. E. W. Fish, editor of the
GREAT WEST, St. Paul. $50 pages, SOC. In two min
utes looking hastily over it's pages discovered data
and quotations that will be most invaluable to u.s. and
have set it aside for next Sundays reading First
chances convince that it is book for the times-Ch
cago Express, Henry Vincent, editor.
CDR. E. w. Fish is the author of a new book emit
ted "The Power Behind the Throne. The contents OF
the book throughout is intensely interesting and shows
to the careful reader that the writer educated and
talented man. 1t is beautiful story. It should be
widely Sold Such work merits the author national
reputation a writer economic and social ques-
tions. Sleepy Eye Herald
CDR. Fish has unravelled this subject with wonder
full power With historical data and charm OF story he
has brought the great theme within the comprehension
of ALL Every person who reads the Power Behind the
Throne will not only enjoy an intellectual repast but
will understand the status of big world BETTER.
The Sheaf, Clark, So. Oak.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29
Needs No Apology.

We need give no apology for republshng the follow
ing article from the Sheaf So. Oak, although it is
book review. The reader may suppose the following
ayss Of the Hebraic cult, it's dominion taken from
the work mentioned BUTT is not Whatever the book
may be- the review stamps the writer person OF cu
ture and power. The Sheaf says:
The work by DR.. E. w. Fish, HThe Power Be
hind the Throne, opens field for financial social
and political investigation. The Jew has not been
character Of much regard to the general historian for
nearly two thousand years. But he has made an inn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29

The Facts in the Case 49,. ..... ..... 81
1.-The Lily and the Lump. ...... =. 81
2The ClOd and the Millionaire..... 49,. 38
3-It is Wisdom to Know Our Ignorance. IA
4-She Had Her Dreamand .Picture - So
5-TranscOntinenta1.. ...... ...... ...... 81
6-Hotter than Furnace Fire.. 49,. 50
7-"Come on if you Dare''... 49,. =. 70
8-Which Neither Sun nor Star Revealed...... 80
9-"It is Policy, not Honor. ...... 80
1O-The Agent OF Hebrew DOminion..... :. 95
1.-THE Squaring OF the Circle. 500. 100
12-The Blood Royal of David. ...... LOO
1.-two Proposals in One Evening". :. 12O
14-Mr. Bearman is Swallowed Up ... 129
15-The Dead Cannot Think $500 .137
16-The s'Stealthy Search for Life."... $500. IA
IL ..l,a am the Gentle ......149
1S-e7S9-351." 49,. 49,. 1853
19-Esterella Godiva Roberts,. 49,. ..165
2O-The Sensational Fizz1e $3.50. .....17O
21-Three Millions. 1850 $500 $500 177
22-"1 ,6S5-1, $685., 321." .. $3.50 .1S2
23-Two Millions in Her Girdle...... ...... 1874
25-"And was Seen No More Of Earth $500 2O5
26-The Evangel of Grace. ..... $3.50. PIP
27-The Council Chamber $685. $3.50 218
28-The Vow Before the Cook $500 227
29-The Sewer and the Seine 1850 1860 $50
VOORHEES, on the Bankers. ...... 49,. ...... 24O
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29
Power Behina The hrone.
A Story Of
The Modern Maelstrom.
BY EVERETT w. FISH, M.

BY EVERETT w. FISH. M. D.
Author of "The Egyptian Pyramids" "a Compend of
of 1.-THE Great West"
This work takes up one of the most important and
mysterious elements of human governmentthe secret
OF Rothschlds, their means and sources OF informa-
tion and power, and the far-reachng effects.
1t also touches upon the singular mysticism OF He
brew Cabalsm, and the untrodden avenue of seer
knowledge.
The plot is laid in and about the Stock Exchange of
New York. and it's characters embrace several Of the
greatest operators of modern times
DR.. Fish is peculiarly fitted to produce such book.
His classical work, in the field Of Egyptoogy and Semi
tic lore, and his experience the Exchanges, and
him familiar in earlier e with all the thrilling ele
rnents of his book.
In order to acquaint the reader with the substan-
a basis for the exciting scenes of the novel; be gives
= ''''''' 1.-THE r. IS FACTS IN THE CASE"
This is historical statement showing the reality
of the conditions and the sequences-and is strong
presentation of the between Money for Man
and Money for the Banker.
PRICE, POSTPAID. paper bound SOC.
ADDRESS, {. W FISH, ST. PAUL, MINI.
$40 WABASH STREET
THE new MONETARY SYSTEM,
By 81. L. LOUCKs
President of the National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union.
RENE Council-at25c. per Quarterly Volume.
First number for sale by the GREAT VEST.
There are seventeen chapters full of information,
and 128 pages which account of size and type are
equal to 200 pages Of ordinary octave books.
This book will be converter"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29
CONTENTS.

The Facts in the Case . $3.50 $500 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
CHICAGO WINS Easily.

CHcAGo. LII, July l5.-Chicago's hits
were punched with BalumOre's errors
and tho locals won easily. Hutchinson
was Was in n fine form, and at critical stages
struck out the Orioles batsmen. Nullane,
on the other hand. was hIt steadily. Ine
weather was hot and the attendance 1908.
Score. Il. b.. p.
Chicaeo,. .....O O3O2023 30 - 2
Baltimores. o 0 90 II >
Batteries: Hutchinson and KittredSe; (;
Mu!lane and Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
ALLEGED HOMESTEAD PoIsoNERs.
They Say Now that Beatty and Dempsey
Are Innocent Men.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch. !

PrrrsBURG. July H.-Patuck j. Gala
CHER and J. NJ. Davidson, who are serving
terms IN the western penltentiary tor self
confessed completely in the alleged poison
ing of nOn-uniOn worAmen IN the Home
stead Mill, have made another confession
in which they say they were paid to swear
away the liberty Of Hugh Z. Dempsey and
Robert J. Beatty. both If whom, they now
assert. were innocent OF the crimes OF
which thev were convicted. They further
state that so far as they know there was
no poison administered to the men IN the
Homestead Mill.
Gallsgher's confession Is written by
himself and sworn TO before Squire >. ID.
White of Havsvilie. DaYidsOn's was given
verbally In the presence of witnesses.
DayIdsou's confession is merely cor
roboratIon of Gallagner's. but the latter
tells q story of conspiracy on the part OF
Pinkerton men and Others of greater
prominence TO send Dempsey to prison be-
cause he was at the head of the knights Of
Labor. and that organization was mo
good and ought to be broken up.
Gallagher says Plukcrtou's men kept
him drunk ami worked upon his fears to
induce him to testify against Dempsey.
Gailagher's counsel SAYS that tomorrow
an order from court Will be secured Tor
the convicts III the penltentlGry TO
give testimony, and the District At
toruey, together with the attorneys for
Dempsey and Beatty. will have Gallagher
and Davidson repeat their contssslC rs,
while the District Attorney will cross-eX-
anime them. Then, il they stick to the
statements already made. papers will be
prepared and an appeal to the Board Of
Parlous Will be made at the earliest posi-
bic day. This done. attention Will then
be gwen to the several persona lnstru-
mental in deprlvins Dempsey aud Beatty
OF their liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
Tsisgrams Made Terse.

Iefgrams Mtus hsts~s
vice-President Stevenson and party a..
rived at Los Angeles. CAL, yesterday.
Adyices from Warsaw. Poland. state that
the expulsion Of the Jews Is continued So
cretly.
The National Bank, of Kan,as City. No.,
has closed it's doors. Liabilities estimated
at 81, ,O0o, 600.
Tbs Comptroller Of tho currency has
appointed J II. Anderson receiver Of the
Gulf National Bank Of Tampa. Fla.
The Mercantile Bank, Of Memphis
Tenn, Yesterday withdrew from thS
Memphis Clearing House Association.
Jules Aldige. one Of tho weslthiose citi
zens OF New Orleans and largely identified
with cotton-seed oil mills. died IN Paris
yesterday.
The British House OF Commons has
agreed to an address Of congratulstion to
be presented 70 the Queen upon tho recent
marriage OF tho Duke Of York and Princess
May.
The new United States cruiser Detroit,
in tow, left the Columbian lron-workA
Baltimore, yesterday for the Norfolk navS-
ward, where she will receive her arna-
ment.
It is announced that az result of che
failure Yesterday Of the National Bank Of
Kansas City, Mo-. tue Franklin Savings
Bank of the same town viii to-day make
an assignment. The assets are about Si5,-
0J0.
The reports from the Bavartan parlis-
mentary elections show that seyenty-thres
Clerlcala, sIxty-eight Liberals, three Con.
seryatlves. seven members of the Peasants
League, FIVE Social Democrats, and ons
Democrat have been returned.
The Grand Duke Michael. uncle Of tha
Gar. has persuaded the Gar 70 postpone
indefinitely the expulsion of Jews from
the Caucasus. The Grand Duke is under
stood to be strongly opposed TO the whole
anti-Semitic policy Of tho Russian gov
ernmeDt.
Two OF those wounded in tho West.
Shore wreck at Newburg. n. u, died
Thursday night--Julia Michel. of Brook
lyn, whose skull and thigh were fractured,
aud Charles T.. Slstare. of New London,
Conn. who suffered from fractured ribs
and internal injuries.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday confirmed tho report from
Tacoma. Wash, that President Vans
horn, Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company. and several local agents of tho
road had been indicted by tho grand jury
for violations of the interstate commerce
act IN making secret cut-rates for passen-
gers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
mARYLANo-OAY AT CHICAGO.
Cardinal Gibbons Asked to Oifer Prayer
and Bestow Benediotion.
IBy telegraph to tho Dis0atcu


BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE State Commis-
sion on the Worlds FAIR have addressed IA
letter to Cardinal Gibbons saying: 1t IL
proposed to celebrate Maryland-d day at the
Columbian Exposition IN Chicago on sep
tember 18th next. The exercises will take
place IN front of the Maryland Building on
the FaIr-Grouuds. The Governor OF the
State Will preside. The exercises Will con
slst Of q prayer, an orGtlOn, and bene-
dictiou. A few words viii, OF course, be
expected from the Governor, the presiding
officer, and an orator of the day will be
selected. IT will bo extremely gratifying
to the commission and, | am sure, 70 the
people Of Maryland II the PRAYER and
benedIctIou could be offered ana bestowed
b. the Cardinal Arch UI,hop OF Baltimore.
We think this would be especially appro-
pirate on such eu occasion, considering
the early history of our state and the con.
nectlon thorowiJh Of tho Catholic Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
Caicago's Octupe Funeral
fR- teIepraph 20 tho Dispa.ch.l

Carc,Go, July 1.-THE funeral OF the
eicht unidentified victims OF the fire took
place this afternoon. The funeral car,
deeply drapod, was drawn by eight coal;
black horses annd escorted by q guard OF
honor of comrades Of the dead, army Off
GERS. Columbian Guards. and police. Tho
funeral procession started from She en-
clne. house at tho corner OF Cottage-Groye
avenue and Forty-sixth street, and was
under the direction Of Colonel Rice. In
the procession we're oil the army oihcers
Columbian Guards and ten sergeants,
commanded by Captain SchunS and lAeU-
tenants Ely and Sage, and details from
the Fire Department. Besides cluzens
tnero were civic societies IN which the
dead held membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15

Jennie wilkes. I. 1. /; Marvel; 2, 3: l,o;
Nyanza. 2. 2, 5: island Wilkes. 9. 8, 2;
(irayfieid. 7. s. 3: Wauseon, 3, Z. Q; Benny
C..4.i.7: Pat Nv Boy." 8. 10, 4; Garni-
shee. $. S. 8; Madison, 10, 49, Iime' 2lS'
First race-2:2s trotting. purse $1,000
Silver Star. /. 1. /; Sabina. 3. 2, 2; Beauti-
ful Chimes, 2. 3. 3 /; Adra Belle. 3, 4, 8;
Colonel Decker 10. 7. 4; George l., :, 3,
Q: Velvet. G. 81: Glenwood. 10, 3; Me-
mona, 8. 3. G Vermont, ., distanced.
lime. 2:1s15, 2:lSlf. 2:i94.
Second race-2:1s class, pacing. purse
S1.JOO-Atlantic KING. I. l, 1; Raven, 2, ?,
3: Sterling. 4. 8. 2; Shwshan. 3, 4. 4;
Maude McGregor, 3, 5. 6; Sawtelie, lO 9,
3: Rube Burrows. Z, 9, Z; Miss Cumsky. 8,
7. O, distanced: IvOrene, 9. 3, dlstsuced ;
Newcastle, 5. distanced. Time. 2:l7]4' 2:ls'
2:l3. oo
Phobe Wilkes. &, 2. /, !, l. Belle Flower.
II.2.4.6: ZemDia. 2. ). 4. 3, q; Gypsy Glrl,
3 3. 2. 3; LISA, /, 4. 3. 8, 5: lllle Wilkes,
3. 7, 8. G, 4; Tony Klock. 6; ., Z, di;tanced ;
Monroe Wilkes, Z. 3, G. distanced; Lord
Byron. 9. distanced. Time, 2:l6j4, 2l3,
0.I3IL 2.l4it gl8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
socialism A LIVING FORCE.


(By Anglc-Americau cattle 10 tho Dlspa:'h.l
PARIS. July IA great sensation was
caused in literary, social, and other circles
to-day by tho exposure Of "a gang OF black
mailers who for long timo bled NJ.
Charles Buioz. editor Of the Hecle DeS Dent
Honlps. OF an immense sum OF money, said
bY some persons 10 amount 10 the enor-
nous sum Of IL. 100000 francs. All tho de-
tails of the scandal have not been made
public. but VI. BuloZ has beon practically
ruined by Gccedln2 10 tho demands made
upon hlm for money by the b!eckmallers.
The plan Of the blhckmAilers Was very
simple. lhey succeeded IN getting Buloz
to compromise himself with three women
who we're employed on the paper. 1hen
they threatened 10 expose Buloz 70 MS
wife unless h. bought their silence. lie
did so and they continued 10 bleed HIM
until he was bankrupt and il believed %
be defaulter. His wife discovered the
plo. after his disappearance. Sae has
brought suit tor divorce and put the police
on tho tracI OF the blackmalers, some OF
whom are alleged TO be people of promi-
neucc in the social world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-15
DE fis.

BILLUPS.-Die July II. 1923. after o
brief illness, at his late residence. 20. al
north Twenty fifth street, LAFAYETTE
W. BlLLUPS, in the 10th year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from Lelgh-
Street Baptist church MONDAY AFTER
NOON, July 18th. at O'Clock. An invita-.
ton 10 attend is hereby extended % all os
his friends and acquaintance, ana also ID
those OF MS son. Charles J. Biilups. ~
GARDNER. Died. st Westbrook. Hen
rico county. July li.h. az 3 o'clock a. M,
DANIEL T.. GARDNER, IN tho o'th year
Of his age,
Funeral will take place from Emmanuel
church SATURDAY EVENING. 18th IN
slant. at q o'clock. Friends are lnVited 10
attend.
McKENNEY.-Died this morning at
2.SO O'clock, ANNIE GRAY. wife OF Seweii
>. Mckennoy.
Funeral notice in to-morrOw's paper.
PARKER. Died. July 18th. at the resi-
dence Of his grandparents. MI. and Mrs,
G. " Hall. RAMOND BOSHER, fntanS
son of j. Ii. and Ada l.. Parker; aged
week.
PTARNAN.-Died.a at her residence, 5l1
Hull street. Manchester. Va. July 18TH
LUCY f.. beloved wife OF ". L. fearman,
IN the 2ith year OF her age.
Her funeral took place from BainhrfdgeS
Street church at $3.50 o'clock July 18th
Intermcnt at Maury cemetery.
PETRRKIN. Died. July II. 1898. astht
residence OF his son-ln-law. Dr. j. NJ
Upshur. WILLIAM 5. PEGERRlA.
Funeral will take place from ~. James
church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON As
baltimore and New Orleans papers please
copy.
SHEPPARD Died. at the residence OF
her son.in-law, J. III. Mondy. iIl5 Venable
street, FRIDAY, July li.h. at Gas 4. NJ.
Mrs. ANN u. SHEPPARD. IN the sist year
of her age.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence THIS SATURDAY. AFTERNOON
AZ S O'CLOCK. Friends and acquaintancss
OF ihe family are respectfully invited to
attend. No flowers.
TYLER. Died. at his residence, in Han
over county. near Atleo's Station. Mr.
NILSSON TYLER. in the Goth year OF bis
ags.
The funeral will take place ct bis re9i.
deuce at s.s'sloss p ~ aAJERbkI, JeT
iulH savitsd u sstAad