davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23

We were oampcd n'oJRsIde Of an cmi
grant tran in Nehusku, says corrssponr
lent Of the Louisville G3zatte. aud inst
after supper a woman about AZ years OF
tge, who was smoking pipe, came over
TO onr fire and etz i the crowd mp. an J
said:
I've got "a bin to say In a plain 'p1
ken woman. When I've got thing on
my mind ! don beat around the bush.
We looked at her with curiosity and sur
prise, and she lea ed against the wheel Of
wagon and continued;
I've cen wilder fer three years. Oy
er thar I've got span OF nevis, a good
hoss new wagon filled with house keep,
ing stuff, and kin rake mp about $50 IN
cash cum along wld de party to take
mp q claim. m good lcmrcred, haalthy
and can swing an az or loll plow with
most any body. As said I'm plain
spoken woman, Is there crilt5r among
You who wsbttt1 git married let him
st-ui mp Will. / take look at him.
The | OF US promptly stool p.
CIT into lire. she C. intlnue1, with wave
Of her hand | hamt after beauty or ed
dccwhun but can't take mp with Il
fellow who'd rkcer wolf to death
Shs passed down the line and then raI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23

the rnmors 10 regard to Mr.. Bliines
health had been numerous, very contra
dictoty. and sometimes very amusing
What Mr. Blaine thought Of this rumor
himself. may be inferred from the follow,
ing from the Washington correspondent
Of the Minneapolis Tribune
BliDe sand he, told etoytI q
prominent citizen who for certain reoro fl
does not want bis name mentioned, illus
tratlve Of the sensational rero Is Of his
sickness which were going about thccoun
tr7, aud which be declare w,rr, aud had
been for year largely imaginary.
| have told this story before, ssli Mr..
Blaine bot not with the preseat appllcal
tiou. 1t is about man who was carrying
something across the Fulton Street Ferry
in box. Every now and then be would
open the b cautiously peep 10, and then
close it mysteriously. His acton excited
the affection Of a naturalist who was seat
ed near him, aud who dnslly touched him
on the elbow, and said:
beg pardon, bat am e1uous to knew
what you ave fot 10 tLst box. What il
it?
Oh, don't want to til. replied t.,
man,
Well open it ard let me look ID, ssjd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23

10 the weary business girl who rusbes
through life Ike wbIrlviud the dear lit,
tie domestic home girl is as refreshing as
lake Dretzs,
II you area wage Garner With your mind
81 beiuddIed With business cares, Just
seek oae Of these little housewii,ly maid d.
ems and you'll get as much comfort Just
from looking ST her ss you would from d
tFo weeks vacation.
She Is 20 reettul. Shs hssn't been foil.
ish enough 10 save some money sod iuvest
it 10 stock ati taeu have h.r brain tenn
pornily uassttled every time the price
goes down uotcA or tao
She dO,ent care two ctnts sh,ther It
rsigs or st9rms she can fuss around With
brr Il oar sieve and r cake TINS Aud b. a.
bal pg he II The sua was shining. II you
call Ii her 10 the morning, she'll rush u
you alth rolling plu 10 oae haai and
biscuit cutter 10 The other Wien sLe
sisses you the h0uf 90 ber nose is trsna
f-rred to your Osn, aud yoa pick the Ina
tIs cAuuks Of dough from between 1o1r
dagers s.l sbs rect Of tie day. Ih.n ,As'n
msrcb yea Igt1 tie kiteber. aud there ti.i
tiog 10 artv are csEts ~iih coats oi frost
ing mi igves Of bread that hsve oVeuuu
their pans sEd pies wilh edges ell aated
aud teaIloped She puts her httle b laced
and bs-ribboDed head 90 ole eide. eur
reys her Hofk viii twice tbs ain ration
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23
Adams stolen RID.

Ia one Of the msDy aud varied com
menls on the creation Of women IN the
Talmud, the Emperor Hsdrian is intro,
duced an converting with Rabbi Gamar
IieI on several religious questions. With
the object of casting ridic ale on the Bl-
bic, Hadtian exclams: Why, your God
Is /. presented therein as thleil He sur,
prlsed Adsm 10 bis sleep and robbed him
Of ore OF his RIBS
The rabbi's daue ehter, who was preseLt,
Graves permission to reply to The emperor
THIS S granted her. But fret let me i'm,
p.ore thy imperial protection, puissaut
sir she exclslms A grave outrage had
been perpeiraled on our Lous'. Who has
dared to ii flct any harm on The abode OF a
friend? sked the sovereign.
Under cover Of the night an sudscious
thief troks into our house, took silver
hAgUn from orr chest aud left golden
{ ne 10 It's stead
What welcome thtei! cried Ha1rIan,
Would that such robbers might visit my
palace every day,
And was not the CIR ator even such
thief az thi', archIy r. joins The blashing
1amsel who deprived Adam Of rib, and
il lieu taetoI COVE him loving lovely
Dudc2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23

am urpbIe TO say who hIst 10 iced lhe
rceailar carrlc,s Of a stone OF o her heavy
oiy dropped from The top Of high tow'
en- but it is ney ItbeIess curious fact
that such ohIs tnsprlably foil slightly
t5 the east Of the pcrpendicular lines
Persons Of iuquiiIag tnra Of mind who
ask Why tbis Is as it il may God an answer
n the following:
All falling bodi's psrt,ke Of the esrtLs
eaeLRsfi molioa to a greater or lesser sIf
tebt Therefore during the time occupied
by clone ia i0llIug from the top Oi q
high tower OF other emineuce the esrth's
rotary motion has carried It an sppreoiable
distance 10 the east. The iuillsl impetus
Of the sio1e has carried It an aprrecIuble
distance 70 the esftEatd also, lhtrelore Il
sirIkes the esrlh 70 the east Of the per,
peudicuIor. varying 10 degree according
ty iht height fr Ia shtch It has fallen,
A cuuous srtIcie o1 this sabl ct msy bs
found IN the Lrlpsre Il ttaog of May ..
ls>3 page 3 Tue outhor II the sfie,e.
abo hts gwen j. the lr Of TIE Nonpsu
p-aj.cal,uj OF Hgb IDwrfs, clsims tLsl
Do. o@rt on st frnl. cathedral al
l,our laD- ~ rncb,- 10 tLe eas,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23

A London gentleman advertised for
apartments at fashionable watering place
and receive d many replies. He pitched
upon one chiefly because 1t mentioned q
spl3ndid sea view, and as it was not con.
venent fer him to leave hls lnsiaess 10
see tbs apartments be closed with the or
der by pcs sending asubstantia deposit,
says lid Bits.
When the time came for him to ttke
bis holiday be duly arrived 1T his destin.
alton aud was surprised to ini that rot q
glimpse OF the feI was obtainable from
any win 'oy Of bis apartments thou 9ht
yon said there was splendid sea view e?
he said angrIly to the llndlady.
80 there is, sir, replied the landla1y,
drawing bis attention to a plctu on the
waIl-a really excellent painting Of the
sea.
Why you -er -er What do you mem
by such a swindIe? gasped the g5utle
map, | mean view Of the real sea
Oh, did you sir? co)Ily sad the land,
lady. you will refer to my letter you
will see di tinctly stated there was
splendid sea view in the drawing room
Had meant q view Of real sea, | should
have said there was splendid sea view
in the drawing room | cannot think how
au educated gentleman as you evidently
are, could have made such an oRregious
erroL
The gentleman was so taken back he "
not equal to arguing the point and rush.
ed out Of the bouse minus his substantial
lepceIt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23

AT Bro"usNhle, Neb,, few yeats ago
hlog Collins, tea man, had ptsyod
| Joke on The landlord Of The leading hotel
and be vowed to get even with MIR X, G.
at any cost.
Oue Saturday HING Irad the landlord:
Save me room. Will be there over
sunday ktlR drove IN about o'clock
r.. NJ, cold, tr,d ani hungry Tue landl
teri tot hlm every bed 10 the house had
two ia it except Que bed sud it bad one
occupant. He would have 10 slerp with
that mtn or hold chair down King oh,
Jected at Grst, but at last turned in His
bed fellow was laying over behind. with
biz face to the wall The lndlord in
structad King to turn the lamp dosn, ut
not to e1tinguish IT.
Before a great while Young mao and
woman acme into the room aud took seats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23

aith Which yoa survey yoar mnlbly
ssruIoss au1 says, Areal these Jasl toe
lovely
They say the geulle home girI is Frav
lug scareef every year Who cab cousure
a mau When be carries Der cil 10 tura hIf
bachelors den iuto four r5oued fairy,
laod that is The envy OF oil bis fucn3s3
These are tie days when stiI saljs
forth 10 cool white muslin gosp, su8
comes home III somebody clsc's lost eip
ter's jacket
Tbis Is also the season when eirlt
summer clothes ae looking rather ruty
a. d she brings ont oil be winter gowns {,
see how mSny Of them it uill take tt
make ote good, pretoatable autumn dr,s,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23

remember once TO have seen the role
Of hero played with all the speutauaty
Of real genius 10y a poor stage supernu,
mraty. 1t happened duncg a baltl,
scene 10 Henry V at a Philadelphia tbea,
tre. In lulIi the hrug the audience
discovered that tiy ut the top Of the
stage wac sbluze A stampede was immu
neut Half the people in the house wcrt
sIfeady on their feet. Two men could
be seen s'ott, making desperate Efforts to
tear away the burning scene. This add-o
to the constemiloD. An other Iuttill
and panic wouli have ensued, in whlcl
mOny lives would have been lost
Such was the situation when ont Of III,
troop of 'oldiers on the stage stepped
super, aud 10 roaring aside addresse,
to the trembling audience be .shouted
k'pe yer. seats. Don't yer see de fire
is in de play
The effect was magical Few believed
the statement, but uncopsciouIy every
body dropped back into his chair aud the
play vent on. A roar Of laughter 70 low
ed, and although it was five minutes be |
fore the fire extinguishers completed then
work not trace Of fear reappeared among
The members of the audience. | never
knew that mans name, but have alwaye
banked God for his presence Of mind and
lis rich Irish brogUe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-23
sa'tsiltbs Druggist

Bot Dot 10 give more Pain than is utcrs
safy. rtf la tafa lhe lace hlack. said Eve
With a grave face be compounded e.,
powder aud bauded il acrlss The counter
Eve took IT, gave him the few oeuis be
asked, aud walked oh Oloe At home she
wttt straight TO her room EBd undfessei
hefsth and retired to bed, taking the
powder WiIl b,E Ouee or tsise sue
ias!cd 1t With tie UP OF het tcugue, hep
lug thst It Was not very d,ssgreeahle
Ibeu hodlug 1t sweet abe bravoy sssl'o =,
si H.
IL ls oyer, she said. GA, beayea forgive
me, and forgive Tom, Aud then she isld
herstH down oa the pillow,
Jnst as she did 20 the familiar found of
Ia'chkey 10 the below startled her,
Tom never came home st noon, but there
be Was no~. No one else but Tom would
walk 10 Do that cool way, aud he was call
log hsr
I've I've LFe where are you?
Never before bad fhe refused 10 answer
thut voice. WY had be come to 10 ture
her dying momelIsf
Hmk! Now be was bounding upstairs.
lie was 10 the room
What is the mailer? Are you III, Eve?
All! You look tired little one.
/ came home to get the overcoIt l
suppose you found out by this time that
the coat 10 the ball Is not mine. | wore
Johnson.s home from he office last night
by mistake; hee anxious about it, He
asked me II there was anyone in the house
who would be likely to meddle with PAL
pers in bis pockets, said thought not,
| hadn't jealous wife What's the mat
ter, Eve? Are you il2
No she said faiutIy, only tired,
Oh, Toni she cried hysterlcalIy. Oh.
say it aRalul 1t was rot your coat? Oh, |
Tom, kiss mt,
Why what's the mstteI? cried out IumI &
fou must be H.!
lh-n Eve remembered all. '
am wicked womah, Toni There t
we're letters 10 the pockets love letters, i
read them. | thought you were ialse to t
ne. IL took poison, Tom. I'm going b
o dle-and | long to live so. Ga. Tom,
'om save me.
Yes -yesI be cried, Oh, good heaven
What polsonS
Hoffman will know. | bought it Of him, .
'efhaps he can save me, cried Eve. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Al mn, 100 Officers Of the Amorican and Tnosh war
,s ,tto,d ed Wilson Rarctts performance o. Zen MY
cl- - at the Union square Ilcatr- Is-t Lieht me
l,lcoulc. and boyc. handsomely decorated WIN
American and Ensii.h hags. Among the officers pre- '''
o,o Pear admiral GhcIaidl. RcarAdmiral Brnham cap
tain ca.cr Commander bradford Of the bennington
Iicutcuar IIciwad Of the Bennington; III u'h'nt ho'
uuc Co,tain j. C. Watson OF the san Francisco Lieu
ou, Commander Tickncm OF the Atlanta; VioeAdmr' Al
IL, ! q Iopkins X. &. H.. Captain Hamilton, OF inc
rl,kc Commander Baylcy Of the Blake; Captain lp"'
., IN. Naclcicnne: Captain Holland. Of the Australia
ticut.nau, Beatty Of the Australia; Commander fl'e'
Of the Tarar and chief Engineer Hughes of the Aurtaa
The manager, Of the Crystal Maze. at broadway ana
TbbtyeIphth-st have decided TO devote The arfno"'
and evening u Tuesday May Q, from To " ana from
20 I, 10 o'clock 10 q reception invitations to "iiich
win he extended only to those whom they rcaId rclc'
sentative society people Of Ncw.iofk'
ON Friday night photographs Of Henry T.. DiXey u''
,,vc u., ,ecn taken by Sarony will De given ~ ladi'
who attend Casino mcmcntos OF the 'ooh Ter
fo,pance Il "Adoni,' In Ncw-York. Each photograph
piece on the back
Justice Patterson, in the Supreme court has apl"'h"i
rn, T. pine referee In the Of Margaret \. MIntel
%, an absolute divorce from Robert Mantcll, the actor
Miss Charlotte Bchrcns member Of his company being
,h corc.uoudcnt The reference cons nici 70 BY
both parties
r,o.,c formerly the Amhere Theatre takes charge OF
tho house from to-day. Mr. Conricd viii sail for Euione
an IN, Iucrst Di,marA tomorrow complete his arrange
o, for the coming season. which will open Oh Sepe'
Der 80
Daniel Frohmon VIII tart for Chicago today and VIII
no with the Lyceum Theatre stock company when IL no"
In the West for tho next three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

4 reception and tea given Yesterday afternoon
v the members OF the Lorelc Club at their attractive
studio in the sherwood, No. 30 West Fi;ty seventh
s., THIS club Is composed OF sixteen young "oh'''
who sing IN some Of the city churches. Ihey were
first heard In society at the hoase OF MIS- f"r""
stevens few weeks ago, after III" dinner parry
given I'm honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin ana
Tho Earl Of Craven. The members Of the cIub arc
Mi, Annie Wilson. Miss Mary Hart Miss catherine
Fowler Mis- Ruby Quincy, Mi>, Cora Russell MIS-
Enid smith. Miss Kathryn Iansol. Miss sarah hum
Lort Miss Della Ncvn. Mrs. Alice BLOSSOM Miss
Roma Hart Mis- Maud Wclch and Mis- Marie Meiahc'
Their leader is Miss Jessie Bernd. They sang S'V-
cral glccs and part songs. Among those present
Yesterday afternoon were Mrs Paran stevens MT
J. L. Robertson Miss Elise Robertson. Dudley Buck
Nine d, were Sapio, Mrs., {. r. Raymond MT.
Edward Lautcrbach, Miss Laucrbach and l. d.
Havlcy.
/, l. probable that ball I'm honor Of the ln.'h'a
Fulalc will Lc given May 20. II i expected 'h''
N ety will turn ont in full fore. I'm case the pan,
are carried out The place /, not yet decided upon.
There /, also talk 81 reception in honor ol 'c III
fan,a by The Colonial DANES.
The wcidiu. Of Ms Jcssica >cclcy. daughter "'
Nathan W S..l"y. Ia Wilson Marshall. VIII i"h' P''
in Jun. ia the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. :.
The Wedding u Mis- Lucy J. l.dr"N' !" IN I"- -
shaw will tah. place Tuesday MAY -, lh inc
church of the Heavenly Rest In ia" sam" 'drh on
Monday June =. Miss Louise Mollrr VIII be mAIE''
to Henry u. Lockwood al r,.o,.
The engagement J, announced OF Ml'. Th'e"
Cantor lister of senator Cantor 10 Lo,>ic MIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TRACING "ANERICA" TO ANCIENT TIMES.
Mr.. PARSONS THINKS THE NAME CAN BE FOUND
FAR BACK OF VESPUCC.

Mr. PARSONS THINKS THE NAME CAN III iOOND
EAR BACK OF vEspUCU.
Albert Ro>, P,r,ors delivered lecture last oven
ing before The NewYork Historical society. at second
ave and Elcvcnth-st.. entitled New Light Upon
~. Irnueuorial Antiquity OF the Name OF America,
aud the Significance Ct the Arms Of the United states
John A. Kng presided. and cratn'd were all those
present nj the lecture nj the Nfii,d ard widespread
reading necessary I'm order - get together sucs iu
II Information that Abraham W. Van Nechen proposed
q, vote OF thanks which passed amid applause
IL ,aid Mr.. Parsons. 1T can b" shown that
America In some form or other was Known 'h@ ""'"
over I'm prehistoric times IL" name OF TINS 'ohu
mont then iIylacomylus, in passing over the great
r,.s of Columbus I'm order 10 immaraiz" not the sur
name but one Of the forms OF baptishaI name ID
\o,pucc becomes question OF curious interest
,.,hrr than one Of essential importance. There are
MANY fact, indicating that the continent Wa known
f., IN. ancient world and that the root sound N al
or N-c-rr Wa identified with II long before 'i' ser
vices Of vo,pncd 10 geographical science. The early
\c-,c vovagrr, to America returned home WIN the
name MARYLAND" as the name OF this continent ana
,n.n there, +, the highland region Of Nicaragua SIN
Known Amcri~quc. Tn" -i"it -"rpent crossing INC
path of tn, called by the aboiien"4 AH"raK
The gigantic serpent figures the ohio Valley ar"
visible f. the .rc,cnt day. uryant has shown Us
,lat the Mcropcs were III" A,lantans, people o'
srea, pidc who wee ruined by Deity"
Mr. Parsons illustrated his lcctur" 10y an antique
looking map which displayed In striking way 'i'r
Twelve signs Of the zodiac, and which was m"u'i''l
ON the r.por, Of The sDnndings made some years 40
Lr English and American vessels In H." Mlannc
ocean. rhi, showed III outlines and apparent "A
tout Of the supposed submerged continent hi""h -
me lest Atlantis. and the 1T" ~ witch IN IN" ocean
1. known tl-day n, the Dopli!us lidg" Of which III
Azores are believed TO be- The peaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

has been valuable object lesson TO the officers Of
our Navy
How do you think our cruisers compare with
the foreigners 7"
"Favorably.s
1T has been said that the American cruisers look
lsnnty and trim. but not formidable of the
foreigners
WELL you can't judge ship any more than
man by looks alone. The Russian Dimltri Donskoi
and the French Jean Bart look ugly enough. but they
are probably the most formidable vessels oil 'he
hect- naval officer considers effectiveness not
looks, and In that cruisers will compare la'or-
ably with the foreign vessels here"
The American cruisers have been criticised as
standing too high out of the water suggested The
reporter. 1t has been said that they offer better
targets than the EngShmcn. for Instance"
We'll. what If they dol They don't offer any
better marks near the water line. suppose Shc'
should go through them above. 1t might Kill man
or two, but ii wouldn't sink thu ship. They are pro
teccd at all vulnerable points equally As well as inc
Englishmcn. Their magazines strongly guarded
and the other vital parts, their batteries
and their engines. Elsewhere there is no need OF
protection. In fact, the less You have the better
Let the shell 60 clean through without exploding
No harm would be done Except for the parts Gov
ering the nSines magazines and batteries the SIDES
above the water might well be made OF TIM so lar
protection goes. The shells would not then eA
plode against the sides on board.
Now suppose your cruisers are out on the ocean
with n heavy sea on. which is going TO BE- more
effective the one with the low freeboad over who's
decks and guns the sea Is constantly breaking, or
the one with the high frcebOaId whose guns arc
above the waves . The lOw-lylng Blake or AusraIa
may look as If it would be lard 10 get at them put
this would proht them little If they were not able
to get at YOU" a.,
do You consider the Blake an exceptionally for
midab cruiser ~
Of course. But scarcely more so than the Aus
tr1a. which is much smaller but carries thc same
armament III many respects the Australia seems 10
10 be the superior vess'l she has less disria'r
ment Is equal 10 the Blake In offensive work and her
smallc< size makes her superior in defensive work
How do the Philadelphia and Chicago compare
with The Blake and Australia ~
wei, the Englishmen the heavier and larger
vessels In point of effectiveness there Is not nuch
difference j regret that the Ncw-lork could not De
finished In time for the review. consider hcr inc
superior Of either OF the Englishmen. When finished
She will be the finest cruiser afoat hope that the
people who have regretted the absence OF IN" New
York from the fleet will the lesson that takes
q long time TO build warship. and that navy can
! .ot be built when an emergency arises suddenly
rhe New. York has been three years In building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
DIED..

RAnR-on TUESDAY. MAY Cd Isabella. daughter Of the
lat john tSns Fs.saa barr a.s wavere,
.s b i e, IL 80 L"
k,a Widow s 90 The ss ssgs
f1 %Sdnes 1,ry'' May g. ~" at $50 p. m.
EREwER-on Monday May lst Elizabeth L., wife d
VIII se sss at her . 's at "a
rn Terna at Bound Brook, y. ].
CADYon TUESDAY Ma, al '1e Of hs ,o eSIsa
Mrs. RUBY j. gaay. in q" Ssh year Of her age
cnEEsMAN-on Tuc.day, the I'd 0, Nav. Timothy Mat
iacI r. infant son Of Clara Living ton ans Timothy
Funeral private. o
cLARKEA Fast g. j. ,n ss1say ., AR da,s so5 3
Of r GSa'q IN IT,. O,h e year. eldest ''us"e' ~
from %y e,lqe a 3 " AZ 81 East Of o a9ss
Of train on leaving B,fyay and thropSef at
n T ,ns s eay vc Eoq Of he %G ss SOn
from r ssT a day srnoon FIX h's! oaS g.
.vs s. g s!;a Eat "s laass cF SsS ct ~:
s sa i1 MnS 4 on .r s .. e ! having D'
Intermcnt Geneva y. \.
Lrsm-on Monay May st. Grace Fl beloved ds ss6ss
Of Richard NJ Lush at her late residence io see0n''
East sih.,t on w,dnesiiy, NAV 81 a. $50 a NJ
MAwHA- suddenly. from pneuponia on SUNDAY Apru
1893 jane Mlvha, In the 51i year OF MS aes.
Funeral services hi. late residence NO lc9 BoaAss
Newark y. j., Wednesday evening, May So al .
o'clock.
MEESELIS-At Clifton. N j.. Sunday April 80 1893
Harold Boga dus. only child OF Jennie aud Wm b.
Mer>cli-. aged year. $4,000,
Relative, and frcni Invited t, attend the funera!
parent, G P"slcence' DGndce Dive. clifton, y. j.
Interment at convenience 81 family
PARSOSS-At Rye Monday, May 1st 1898 In the Sig
wear OF her aye, Catherine Ann widow or Arthur w.
Par.ons and daughter ~ the late Etenezer Clark.
Funeral her late residence, Oh THURSDAY after
noon. at o'clock. =, =, =,
Train clIe Grand Central Station. via n. Y and " II.
r. r.. at CO, returning at 90 y. m.
SliFRMAN-N MitDnOn the. Hudson, Nav lst. Town.
lend II. shclman, OF James ana Phadephla ehet'
man
Funeral from nj, late residence. Thursday p IN.
Car will West shore train leaving Weehawkeo
9ij.
sTLnER-On Tue sdav. May .. 1898. Julia Harwood Sui
ger. wife # Isaac Sugef, formerly OF Philadelphia, 10
her
Funeral late residence. 1915 McDonoueh.
t. Rro,klyn Thur-day evening 4h inst. at O'CLOCK.
VAN NND-ruesday. May "a. 1898, Donald 500
OF ChaIc- Eedel anu Rob.nI Howell Van Nosirand.
aged > months.
Funeral private
WHYTE-Oa Tues av, Nav , 1899. Of pneumonia at the
residence # her Andrew ID. Nhye, Rdgeneld PARK.
y. j.. Jessie. widaw Of the late James Whyte
Relative, and ficnd, invited To ateud the funeral
her late residence. lj2 Graldst., Jersey CITY, o.
THURSDAY. May 1. at | p m.