davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
nE coUlp N0r York ms TAx.
A LegIess and Armless Editor Thrown
49,. LII e.. LIZ IinIitn..mnnnr. =

a I1dHItbs uHu ZATIIIesb h4FItVE NEFAVWHE
Into Jail for His delinquency.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
NoRTHFIELD, MINI, Aug. 2.-The
first case of the kind ever tried in tho
northwest was at Renville yesterday,
when NJ. ]. Bowling, editor of the Star
FarmGr, was thrown into Jail there be-
cause he refused to work his poll tax.
Mr.. Bowling has neither legs nor
arms, and Renville county officials are
the laughing stock Of all this part of the
State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

United Press Dispatch by special Wires.
LONDON, Aug, 2.-Sir Edward Grey,
parliamentary secretary Of the foreign
office, announced in the House of Com
mons, this afternoon, that the' French
blockade Of Bangkok had been raised
to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
NlrInE

Notice Is hereby g.vea tuht letters Of Admin
istra,ion were iii due form Of Law serntCd unto
tLe underslgned, on the fifteenth day OF
june, A. D. 1898, and 'hAt all perpons havlng
Claims against the estate OF the docS.}aed must
nrss,,nt mo same duly attaStCd, to the sAid
Administrators. on or before the fftsenth day
OF June 1904, or abide tho act OF Assembly In
such case luads and provided.
MARY r. CROWLEY, Adninietrattt1.
Address: Blackbird, Del, lS22-Sm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

State Auditor James L. Dulaney was
actively engaged in auditing the ac-
counts of the clerks Of the various
school districts in the Levy Court room
Yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
@arrlaaes.

HuRLooK-PIBRcE.-A Epworth parsonage.
on the End inst, by Rev. Isaac Jewell, James
B. AurloUk and Jennie L. Pierce, both OF this
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
EPHoRTH LEAGUE.

It's Programme OF Exercises to be Given
at Brandywine Summit, August 10th.
Following is the Epworth League
programme for Brandywine Summit
Campmeeting, Thursday, August 10th:
MORNING sEss1oN-t0 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises, the Rev. ID.
9. Hanna. Address of Welcome by the
Rev. q. l.. Hubbard, Phi. D. Response
by the Rev. E. S. Mace. Address--"Ep-
worth League Literature" BY the Rev.
A. S. Mowbray. Address-"The Best
Methods to be Employed to Make the
District League Greater Success, by
the Rev. L. E. Barrett, P. E. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

Mrs. Mary P. johnson has returned
from Cape May.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
A FAILURE IN BIRMIHoHAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 2.--The
First National Bank failed 10 open It's
doors this morning. The capital Is
$25o.cooi asssts, $i.S5e.eeoi liabilities,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
DRESS GOODS MILLS SHUT DOWN.

WooNsooKET, R. l., Aug. 2.-The
local plant of the Valley Falls Com
pany, engaged in the manufacture of
colored cotton dress goods and running
$40 looms with 1876 hands and weekly
pay roll of $1,000, shut down, yester-
day, for an indefinite period, owing to a
lack of market for the goods. The same
company's mills at Valley Falls, run
ming 1900 looms and employing 900
hands, also shut down. 3-sN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

OMAHA, NEB., Aug. 2.--In an Inter.
view last night A. g. Cudahy, in charge
of the Cudahy interests in this city, said
in regard to the failure of his brother,
John Cudahy at Chicago, that the
Omaha and Sioux City houses will not
be affected in the least, as he had no
connection whatever with them. He
attributed the difficulty to land deal
and inability to realize on securities to
meet margins. va
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

LILLE 4Ra5osN avg = az
Methuen Cotton Mills viii suspend
operations on Saturday for one month.
Three hundred operatives will be out of
employment and will suffer loss Of
$4,000, he'amount of the monthly pay
roll. The shutdown Is aseribed to the
financial stringency. The Knitted
Fabrics Company, employing 80 hands,
have also issued notices that the works
will close on Saturday for month.
RESUMED FOR FOUR DAYS A WEEK.
BRIDGEPoRT, CONN, Aug. 2.-Holmes
g. Edwards silver factory resumed
work, yesterday, after being closed sew
eral weeks. They will run four days a
week and employ 800 hands.
A RALLY ON CHICAGO CHANGE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. e.-Recoyery
seemed to be the watchword on 'chpnge
to-day at the start. Wheat, Which
closed yesterday at 5stc. for September,
opened this morning &c. higher, at 60c.,
with some sales at 60ic., an advance
over Sc. bushel.
Pork unchanged at $12, September.
Wheat soon after the opening, however
sold off to 500, and pork to $11,25.
MORE CHICAGO FAILURES,
The failures of George G.. Parker and
NJ. Gregg have been announced on the
board. Parker did a large business
Gregg's failure is small one.
The North American Provision Com
pany assigned this morning. Assets ar,
Scheduled at 100000, but the liabilitie:
are not estimated. The failure Is the re
suit of yesterdays Board of Trad
troubles.
Adam Smith s. Company, wholessi'
liquor dealers, assigned this morning
The assets are scheduled at $3.50, 900
and the liabilities at $125, 900.
FAILURE IN BIRmIGeHAM.
BrRMrNeHAM, Ala, Aug, 2.--Th'
First National Bank failed 10 open IL
doors this morning. The capital J
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-10-28
Specimen Cases.

= II. tNhilord. N.w trSscl. Wis. was
troubled with Neuralgia ahd RhcumatiSm
his Stomach WAS diS"r'lrred his Liver was
affected I" an rlarmin. degree. appetite fell
away. and u" was terribly reduced in hrSh
and strength Three BOTTLES "f Electric Rii
t"rs cured HIM.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. 81 hal u
running sore an his l... 81 ci.ht wears stand
ing t'Scd three BATTLES nf Electric Filters
aud seven boxes nf EmcLl.n> Armica Saivc.
nnl hi IT,. i sound aud we'll John SPEAKER
caiaWha. - had liz" lar.r Fever sores ~
HI l'" 'l"tt"rs said l." WAS in..urahlr On"
hottie Y cc'rir EiiirrS aud one hos Burllrn' :
Arnirn Sal,e cured him entirely Sold hv T.
u C"tiin.lam 4 g." : pru. store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-10-28
y specific for Group.

Il consider Chamberlain COUGH Hvmcd,
>rcrilc for coup. |, Is very pleasant IL
taxi. which i one III the m'>t important
requisites where - cough rcmr'iN i INTENDED
i"r nsc nm"u. chili'cm h,," ln""n 81
eases 81 Group whrr, Know the ut" ~ "
iitlr was saved i'y the u>r 81 than'lrr-
Lun'~ C"u.:h Remedy. j ! l.n':ran.c,
druggist. As."a. Nch. ~ cent. l"til'S i"r
-nlr l., ~, e. r. " HAIL. ir"@@,-t. SNOW
llIl MI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-10-28
Whnt TIE Regretted.

One of the sovereign people broke
chair over his wifr's head. When taken
tn jail AMI eonv"rs,d with hy the chap
lain. hc displayed good deal Of repent
ancc. lie said he was very sorry that
he hal permitted his anger To- obtain the
mastery of him and I" suffer him L. do
such an act. for the chair was "a good
one, an heirloom in his family. and he
knew he never could replace it."-San
Francisco Argonaut
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-10-28

I suffered with indi-, stI,n an'l weakness
81 l"w-l, and hal To- Il" careful al"'n, tab
in. mcdirinc. ~ m">t al 1t WAS To-" severe.
used DIR. Dcsncs Dyspepsia Pills and WIS
greatly hcnciittcd. they l,cing very mild and
ccnilc IN their action
MRS !. NJ BROWNING, Laurel, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-10-28
UNSAFE LIFEBOATS.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE STILL FINDS NEW
SUBJECTS AND NEW THOUGHTS.

The Recent Yacht Race Importance of
the I.If-boats- One That Can Live In
Any sca-A Sure Refuge In the storm
n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-10-28

Ely. Cream Balm is worth its weight in
.nld rs cure for catarrh. tine bottle cured
me. :. a. Lowell, Franklin, PA.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-10-28
A Hurrail in Hats.
IurOrc i'm Furnishings.

This department shows a
much larger stock than the
combined efforts oi any two
stores. II prices that mAkccom
rciit"rs b w their heads in
shame. comfortable Under
wear soc per garment. Our
"Matchlcss Dress Shirt at soc.
is Il wonder OF quality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1893-10-28
DI.IINIS .AC ME HALL.
Lost Opportunities

are the ca,Isr of more sorrow
than any one thing in the world
Don't lose the opportunity
now offered I" you To- purch-
asc your Fall Clothing. Hats
and Furnishings while the as
sortmcnt is complete.
ITEMS Suits and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
A Catholic Procession.

Special to Evening News
New York, Dec. IA dispatch
from Rome says: All the Catholic
Associations Of the Eternal CITY
marched in procession today to the
Church of the Sacred Stigmatae, in
the mortuary chapel of which rest
the remains of the mother of Leo
NIL and other members of the
Pecci family. After each of the
PROFESSIONALS had deposited a
wreath of flowers upon the tomb a
solemn high mass Of req1iem for
the parents of his holiness was cele.
brated in the church as special act
OF homage to the sovereign pontitf
on his jubilee. His Holiness was
not present but sent the papal bene.
dlctlon to the congregation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
ALL AROUND TOWN

Henry Jones was fined & ::
ponce court this mornipp fo, IN
and battery on the person aV ~ a''a
Brown. ''n Vi A,
F.. II. Dean, of Austin. .,a =
Belle Harris, of this CITY, . ,u;,, N
married this evening at II The T Fa,
pal church. Ap'l
A silver watch was. stolsr -,
day from the residence ~ !csq
Stovall, 7o5 South Fourth ~. w.
twas taken from buresn d '.''|
The operetta, Gyp, Jr., wa, /
sented to a large aud appreci,,|
audience at the Young Ns1
Hebrew Association hall last ni.|
The Ornitholog'sts met At
Pacific hotel last night and es;,'|
some very interesting discussion:
connection With the object of M
meeting.
A sneak thief last night stole \
Thomas Moo;e's overcoat, and
overcoat of Hon. Spencer Ford !,
was his guest. The theft wa, n
mitted while the family were
supper.
III. Van Hamilton, of the TIL
Democrat Reporter, and Miss a
j ckson, dangh.er of Mr.. WI
Jackson, of this city, will be N,
ried at the Fifth street Method,
church at 7 o'clock this evening
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
Collar Bone Broken.
Special to The News.

DENIsoN, Dec. 14.-Charlie
Cedars, a fireman on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railroad, was
thrown from buggy and his collar
bone broken in three places.
Cedars was shot few weeks ago
by Hugh Sweeny, and had bsen
out only short time.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14

managed W manu- LIS wa! w
Delotane, Manitoba, sixty miles
from Cando, where he was captured
late on Saturday night. He was
taken in charge by Sheriff McCune
Just in time to avoid his being
lynched by party of thirty determ.
ined men who had come from
Cando for that purpose. On a trip
of $50 miles homeward neck'tie
party was barely escaped on three
separate occasions, and when Cando
was reached deputies were stationed
along the walk from the depot to
the i all. An immense crowd had
gathered and clamored for
the murderer's blood, but
through the efforts of the sheri IF
aud police he was safely landed in
jail. 1t was found necessary, how.
ever, to order out company of
National Guards, who did duty
around the Jail through the night
and day. Late at night the murderer
was moved to Grand Forks, where
he made full confession. lie said
he was % years of age, and had run
away from his home in Pennsylva-
MIA at II years of age because HE
father abused him aud his mother
treated him cruelty. According to
his story he went west, Travelled
through Nebraska and Montana,
and finally wound up in this city,
learned where the Kreiders were
located, and went TO work for them
year ago. lie soon took a fancy
to Annie, the eldest girl, and made
several improper proposals to
her, but was always batlled In
his purpose. The last attempt
was m de on the night Of June
6, the girl resisted and cried
and threatened to tell her father.
hamburger then determined to kill
the whole family. Early the next
morning he arose, loaded his gun,
crept stealthily into the family
sleeping room and shot Kreider
dead. Then he went downstairs
and shot he wife. Going back up.
stairs he found that the children
had been awakened by the discharge
of the firearms. He first shot
Merry, aged II, then M ary, aged 8,
then David, aged I. Bernlce In the
meantime had Jumped through the
window. After chasing and bring.
ing her back he put bullet
through her brain, and fading that
Mary was not quite dead he cut
her throat from ear to ear with a
butcher knife. He then went
on to tell how he
ordered Annie up to her room
outraged her twice, tied her hands
behind her back and her ankles to-
gether, and secured all the money
there was about the house, about
$50, and started for Manitoba. The
murderer was tried at the next term
of court, promptly convicted and
sentenced to hang tomorrow. The
remains of the victims were taken
to Pennsylvania for interment, and
the surviving children were also re.
turned to the care of relatives in
Lebanon county. Since his incar.
ceration hamburger has at times
maintained an air of bravado, and
other times has endeavored to i'm
press his guards with the belief
that he is insane. The crimes were
of go diabolic1l a nature that no eff.
fort in the direction of executive
olemency has been attempted.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
SIIERIFF,S SALE.
STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF McLESS

STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF MCLEAN"
By virtue of an order OF sale iss M'1 ~ ~. .
the Honorable District Court OF ,: Ms At,t|
County, on 9Th day of pecember, i .ys.to,
uonston investment company versus -, = \
Cunnins ham. It al. No. 1903, and al, 20 r ny
sheriff, directed and delivered hs T' BY p ~
to sell, within the hour prn nscripTTITr EsDlr
January, a. d 1891, it being h the nd dos!
sai month, before The conr III, HV "f Waco d
"a i'd McLennan county, In the ci W. ~
fpllo wing deser bed property. to,w LOW ,our 4Dt
slocE thirty.nine t89j and forty, 10 W,so i
tina Glenwood addition to the o isd ~ an uisi
McLenuan county, Texas. Ley sstI,fS juds
pr operty of ". A poa a "a 10 IN favor o. GI
YES ton 4 Houston Investment w.
of suit. 80, ,b;s 18th dN
December 1898. ~ prRxr, Sheriff.
December 70, 1898.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
WACO EVENING News

The business oNce. u,o.
I,ys'"o 'oo"'s are at eoD a ,'m and ,sl
A'o"'" street re'erhone No. a"a =. "a Sod
Branch odice at H,,., 30
No. 2D3. street. TeJe.,
ace e 20" n ,"""' to t"'h mtm the ,v.,
brunch o6ice. use ours n,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
Died loy the Rona.
cd Press. to The News.

by Associated Presto The News.
fI1TsBURG, Dec. l4.-Algelo
Aappe, convicted of the murder of
frank Helmstetter, was hanged at
1855 this morning.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14

Soc Stark West for acoldc,. ,
fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
Goods We'll Bought
Are Half soId;"
and particularly is this true Of
CT I H=H = NG

takes correct styles popular prices and extraordinary
values, command after increasing
trade Our sales this season proof positive
tha stock fills the BILL for while competitors have
been sranng very and resotng to world of ques
tonabe schemes to get rid OF their stuff we have almost
without effort nearly doubled the business of any pre-
vious satisfactory prices to ourselves and
than satisfactory prices to customers.
stacked and by the way doubled the
number Of counters by giving up the entire second
floor Of our building to our-CLO THING DE-
PARTMENT) We have sold them and been COM
PEELED to keep the wires HOT gathering in exaordi-
pums to see the out. OF course every
understands that the grandet bargains always pic ked
up late in the provided you have the money pay
for thcm and buyers have covered themselves with
glory in their late purchases which showing
AS buy them sell II caring nothing for intrinsic
WORTH all want is small profit true to motto Quick
Sales and Small Profits
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE

professional matinee of "Shore Acres Will DE
given by James A. Herne and his company at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre on Monday. The novel plan
has been adopted OF making charge OF - cents
Y0r every ticket issued. the receipts 10 go 10 the
Womans Professional League.
Messages from Chicago announce that 1.-The Maid
Of Plymouth" the Bostonans new opera. has been
produced there with great success. Miss Jessie
Bartlett Davis. Miss Margaret Reid. MISS Ber.ni-
Watzinger Mr.. Barnabee, Mr. Cowles ana MT.
Hon made personal hits.
maine and Georgia will be withdrawn from
the stage Of the Fourteenth Street Theatre win
the performances of this week. On Monday Walter
Sanfords meodrama, THE Power OF Gold VIII
be given.
Roster & Bial are presenting this week an ex-
celent speciality programme The principal fea-
close their American season with next Saturday
nights performance New features of the pro-
gramme next week will be Eunice Vance character
vocalist; Frank Moran the reappearapce of Wood
md Shepard, Harry Hastings. comic singer; Frank
Bush. the Ali Brothers, Arabian gymnasts. and
Kelly, Edwards and Ashley
The rehearsals OF the balets to take part In
The Voyage OF Suzette." which will be produced
at the American Theatre Saturday. December
g, began on Monday and will be continued daily.
IN this production there Will be 2o2 persons upon the
stage at one time
( The performances of "Philemon and Baucis''
and king Renes Daughter" at Herrmann's Theatre
VIII be discontinued after tomorrow night. Mr..
DUFF will give his company rest of two weeks, and
VIII then take II to Boston. where he intends to
ave these and other operas. A vaudeville perform
ence v''' be tried at Herrmann's next week.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

tectiye. a free-trade or q revenue tariff Il u .
nondescript makeshift. constructed without ref
erence to any principle OF taxation. 1t has been
Ways and Means Committee contrary to the ad-
vice OF certain well-known economists, and pos
sIbly under the influence of certain unknown ad-
venturers How far the element Of tobbery enters
into It only careful consideration OF details can de-
terminc.
IT WILL RESULT IN DISASTER.
From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
or course. the great additions to the free list
which the Tariff bill makes Will largely reduce
revenue already too small to meet expenditures:
New sources OF taxation will have to be created
to make up the deficiency, and this will bring dis
aster to the Democracy at the polls.
TRUE TO THE PLATFORM.
From The Washington Post.
1t appears that the Chicago platform didn't refer
to the Sugar Trust
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As Indications point to a hard winter for the
poor how does the following plan strike you? Let
boxes be placed at intervals on cur principal thor
oughfares TO receive contributions from those
willing TO give small amounts, who are unable 10
Give largely Let such boxes be opened and the
contents placed in the hands of responsible per-
sons for distribution. Many would drop IN from Il
penny up. and the aggregate would be large. .
NewYork. Nov. y, 1893 H. W. IL
CThis plan might work we'll but it would be
necessary to consider carefully whether the cost
Of putting and keeping it in operation might
not be about as large IS the receipts AT all
events such project should not be started
until It had received the sanction and been
taken under the supervision of some responsible
organization, ike the Charity Organization So
,ipfv-CdD
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
4 RIG DAY FOR THE THEATRES.

Thanksgiving Day at the theatres was unusually
PROSPEROUS and it is always counted one Of the
best days OF the year. II not absolutely the best.
The matinccs seldom largely attended. and
there wero many which were not yesteday, but In
the evening all the houses were crowded One
peculiar circumstance observed: While all
the theatres turning people away froin the
boxoftice the spectators on the sidewalk could not
sell seats at ALL even though they offered them. as
they sometimes did, at third OF the regular price.
A manager who is familiar with the capacity OF
most of the theatres I'm New-York made calcu-
lation last night of the amount OF money taken In at
all the reputable ones In the afternoon and even
Ing and said that II could not be less than seOVc
Music halls and minor theatres are not counted IN
this estimate.
Larges forces OF students-that Is to say. OF young
men wearing ribbons-were on hand at the theatres.
where their presence II usually not expected They
were orderly. for the most part. At Palmer's the
actors in ''li9e' made special bids for the favor
OF students and got IT. The same happened at
the Broadway. Students also abundant at
Days, the Madison Square, the American and
the Bljou. Three young men with ribbons went
into Abbeys Theatre and came out again and
asked for return checks before the play began.
Their money given TO them instead or the
checks and they were requested not TO come back
at ALL The most OF the theatres preferred to have
as few students as possible but those where thsy
came in the largest numbers did not suffer from
their presence.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address. %
DIED.


coTTER-At late residence on the 18th nsi'' Caro-
,pi lng inrnasat M oSI,fI Sainc.
cnANE searsaaIe at the residence s. Of Scars his '''
InterInent Berkley. Mass
EDDY-M Canaan. Conn, Nov. 80 1888 at his hom''
Funeral saturday afternoon -
mENRY-In Boston, Mass. wednesday Nov 2?th: on:
Margaret Henry. wife OF the late Philip Henry oil TINS
Interrnent private in Marble Cemetery. n Y.
uoI.DEN-On wednesday morning, Nov 10Th Kate
Wells wife Of John = Holden in the o5d year Oh her
runeral Friday December ist at Batavia. y. Y.
HoPPOCK-At Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. on TUESDAY Noysm'
br 18th s A. the residence OF her par pasehs. rz.he,n
s s4 Ss Zion rsn cn vSs Ss e pfst%9sS % %
u IN Carriages will be in waiting a; the station
S SoTs% T%e @ r. cSne cSria NsSrs Msoy HSs G
bell aged II ysa S and N%ery Sp5s HaSo aSier Of G Hartord
services the aSsr ssasHss q, st. Port Chester f
carriages trains leaving Grand Central Station
niSssai ras99 at Ind risSPST sTf papers papers
JoNEs-on Monday November 27th Samuel s. Jones' u
Ra, ny's4 to attend B4ossfyn n5s fyners a.
FrSy +, peeF@6sr S is1 a; Of ami a
LuKEAt COS cob Greenwish ,.G conn November Z'n'
Funeral from her residence. Friiay at 2S@ S,,
cariagss will meet usm leaving Grand Central SA'''"
pLArN-At Newtown l. T. on Nov aoth ls'S' Francis
Funeral services Presbyterian thuTch Scua!' De'e
Der % 2)O O'Clock. a.
SCHIRMER-At New-Rochele ~ y, on iuesday' No''
18Th George Schrmer aged % years A., <..,
friends invited 10 attend me ieia
from his late residence New-Roeheile ~ IL o"
Friday Dec. st. at . y. M
Interment private.
sMITH--On :sth Gertrude Baldwin widow OF i'1n- %
ert Worhington Smith. NJ D., Of Sharon Conn., IN me
" her <u...,
Relatives and friends invited TO Stend the funeai
seryces al the residence her sonrn-Aw, Iopett :.
sicer No Remsen-st., Brooklyn. at $50 B. H. On
FRIDAY. Dec. LIST.
Int.rnert at Sharon at i25 o. NJ on Saturday.
TAIMADGE-On Thursday morning, November Joh'
Frances A. cosstt wife OF Henry Tamadge <,
friends invited 10 attend the funerat
servres an her late residence 53s Madson-ave.. oa
SATURDAY afternoon December 2i. at go ocock
I, ia kindly requested that flowers be sent
WALKER-On "Wednesday. November 10Th. after inger.
ing Illness Stuart Somervlle Walker In the ooth year
OF his A.. <.....,
Relatives and friends invited to attend the unerd
service a. MS residence No. lJs West l2-ist
Friday evening. December lst, at o'clock
Inicrment private.
wurEIER-At Red Bank y. j.. November 30. John
Wheeler.
Funeral at his late residence sunday December D. -
o'clock