davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
CRONyN'S CLOTHES ~ COURr
THE PROSECUTION DRAWING OUT ITS Cash
-I-LL..LLA-L CnI-aLILA

THE PROSECUTION DRAWING OUT ITS CASE
AGAINST DEFECTIVE coUGHLIN.
Chicago Dec. 12.-Therc was wait Of nearly
holt an hour before the trial OF Dan" Coughtn
was resumed this morning In Judge TuthnFs court
Within the bar on table were the bloody and
dlrt-begrimed clothes by Or. Cronin the
night ne murdered. They were found In
another catch-basin a short distance from the one
where the body was taken from
Mr.. Wing. for the defence. continued to cross
examine the police officer. Joseph Phillips who
had charge Of the removal Of the body from the
catch-basn to the police station. and made tell
Gus effort to create doubt In the mind Of the
Judge az to whether the sixteen wounds on the
Doctors head were made by the murderers or by
striking against the walls OF the catch-bastn be
fore and during the removal OF the body
40 answering voice WAS heard wnrn the name
Of Michael Kies was called az the next witness.
lie died a year ago Ills position was that OF
desk sergeant Of police. and at the former trial
torn from The body Of Cronin and thrown into the
Evanston-ave. sewer.
The murdered mans clothes. the frame Of
valise his Instruments. metal splints surgical case
and a dictionary OF languages taken from the sewer
dent identlied ' by = Police Captain Charles Koch
Lieutenant George w. Hubbard. who was chief
Of Police in 1859. came forward to tell about re-
ceving and examining the clothing etc. from the
man hole on Evanston-ave. which were found NO
Herman schuttler, captain OF police who has
been really in chargc OF the GrGnin a., cage since In
~ having tried to shield Detective Coughlin swore
q taking charge OF the clothes ana OtntT ditlclcS
and turning them To the States Attorney.
After other policemen had given unimportant evil
dence Mrs r. r. Conkn. at whose house the
doctor had an office and living rooms, took the
stand She had known him ten years, and easily
recognized his handwriting on the ny-leaf OF the
surgical reference book from the sewer. She had
seen the book often IN the doctors home ONCE
The surgical and instruments and Royal Ar
husinrs cards and other personal effects which were
thrown into the sewer. also recognized by Mrs
Mr Wing took Mrs. Conkn In hand. and con-
sumed much time attacking her credibllity regard
ING the uilck and positive identification of the
cards book surgical case instruments and appll-
,nccs belonging the doctor. The saving clause In
her testimony OF identification In regard 10
The large SLOUGH hat. She sure II had belonged
Ia Or Cronin. because she pointed out n place
whore she had sewed IL for the doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
The score:
THE DELAY VAS DISASTROUS.
JOHN o. MORGAN'S HOUSE ALL ABLAzE BEFORE
THE ALARM WAS EFFECTIVELY GIVEN.

JOHN o. MORGAN'S HOUSE ALL ABLAzE BEFORE
THE ALARM WAS EFFECTIVELY GIVEN.
yesterday to fight a fire in the fve-story brown
stone dwelling house No. 67 West Forty -sixth-st.
owned and occupied by John o. Morgan. the manu-
facturer of mineral water. Owing to a delay the
alarm was not sounded until the house was ablaze
from cellar to roof 1t was said that the gas-meter
was leaking, and that 1t exploded as n plumber was
trying to find the leak with lighted match.
Mr.. Morgan was not at home at the time. His
wife and daughter ran out through the front door
after the flames had extended to the parlors, but
his son, who was in the upper part Of the house.
had to climb through the scutte and was burned
slightly before he could gain the roof. Every room
in the house burned out, and the clothing and
furniture OF the family were destroyed. Mr.. Nor
gan said last evening that he could not tell the
amount Of the loss but many things had been
destroyed which valued highly on account OF
their associations. The police placed the loss at
only 5000 but the damage TO the house and con-
tents probably was nearer $1,000.
Before the fire in the house in Forty-sixth-st was
out two alarms rung for fire in the Federal
Bank building at Third-ave and Thirty fourth-st
The flames were not In the bank. but In an air
shaft in the portion above the first floor The
upper floors were invaded and the losses OF a Few
Of the families there amounted to about $,lOD The
building belongs the Aston estate and can be re-
paired for about $1,000. The cause of the fire was
not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

t WU,,ehs Christian Association No East FIJI
TO the boz Monday evening when ne carried them
opucon and photographs These pictures. thrown
ar 's screen were of great interest. and gave
,rorth,. HIsisnt INTO what beautiful ana
1MT0trthy Of admiration at the Worlds Fair Mr.
tive or cconpanied each picture with few descrp,
rnv v VI witty words. and gave the six hundred
young women In the crowded hall an evening OF
neeh ana appreciatve enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
WOMEN PATIENTS THREATENED BY FLAMES.

Syracuse, Dec ia defective chimney caused sefi'
ous fire In the wonens and Chdrcn's Hospital in West
,epeseest about o'clock this afternoon In the build
inc at the time were twelve female patients, four OF
whom were confined their beds and fourteen Infants,
al under two years Of As soon as the alarm was
von the IN, ats hurredly carried cut and DIS
.,.,od onono nerhborlng dwellings. Later they were
all transferred in anbuances 10 ST. Jo7ch's Hospital
where they will cared for by their own nurses The
,os is about a. O00 fully covered by Insurance Inc
day wus very cold and the nN'lidS are nhey l" S'"er
from their exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
EupL0yEs TO RECEIVE THEIR FORMER RATE.

Boston, Dec. l3.-"rhe Journal says 'rhc old
rate of wages will be restored on the Ncw-fork
and New England Railroad on February l. This
was the decision arrived at by the conference com
mIttee at a meeting held IN this city Monday after
noon The telegram from Hartford published yes
to-day afternoon stating that the proposition OF
the company was to give the employees IN advance
of 5 per cent at once, ana . per cent more on
March / is pronounced entirely Incorrect ard with
ont foundation by the officials Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
4 HOT BLAZE AND A CLEVER THIEF

HOT BLAZE AND A CLEVER THIEF.
Three alarms were rung early yesterday morn
ing for fire in the top story Of the factory build
ing Nos. 2l3. 2l5. and 2l7 East Forty-fourth-st.,
and the fremen had to work hard for two hours
before they could get control of the flames Tall
tenement houses on either side Of the factory were
threatened. and the families living in the houses
fled to the street. a thief was caught rifiing a
bureau on the top floor of the house No. 29 The
prisoner said he Joseph Ottenger. a carpenter.
of No 500 Second-aYe but he was identified as
a professional thief named Schmackenberg ana
he was locked up Before the fire was put out
somebody sent out false alarm of fire and cs-
capped, although there were many policemen ana
dremen near the box No harm was done by the
false alarm.
The fourth and fifth stories OF the factory We're
occupied by Frederick W. Janusch manufacturer
of folding beds who also owned the building. Ills
loss was said to be about $1,000. fully covered by
Insurance Other losses by the fire were b. Philip
Cowen. printer Of The American Hebrew; 800;
Ignace Nrasda, cabinet maker. NOt, and Daniel
r. Nichols carragemaker, s2,CvD The cause Of
the fire not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

FIRE AND WATER CAUSE $OO,UUO LOSS IN
TROY.
Troy Dec - (SpeciaD.-FiTe tonight destroyed
the 0ve-story brick Building, covering half a block
I'm area owned ana Occupied by William II. Frear
as a drygood store. The los VIII be over Smon
principally by water. The entire fire department
worked over an hour before the flames were under
control Mr. Frear carried insurance Of &c.
600 The fire originated in the bicycle FINK on the
fourth floor of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
Brooklnm Rcal Gstate 90 lsi'

PART Of a Lhrce-story, new nf1wh.
.,onc house second floor and part Of thlrd(
excellent modern finish .yea very rooms
neienDoraood light and chcer'l,, a,n lii q;
, ,esee adults TWO minutes from A1aay'
ave- station, King, Co. Elevated IS ,a MN,
utes from Bridge; will let 70 sen no, az.
and wife or small family OF ausss'' Ami
e, see TeWtaKITs Z. UOThLING. AL sumner
ave. cor. McDonouch-st.. Brook.yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

~TcACTIfUL saddle aeldine Ma,her
frr .aie property 4 a gentleman lau'
can ride him. good driver also. AIIoi''
Trin.lne Dfiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
Board an0 Rooms.

fSTH-ST. 1913 WEST.-ilandsonc back
paflor, sunny, square and hall rooms
French cuisine; board optional
5lSr-S1., 30 WfSI.-ihid moor, front,
doubl" room. with priVat' bath also hail
room: excellent table: references
7jTH-ST., 10 WEST.-Elcgantly fur
nishcd l1rcc and hall room superior board
r ference, required.
2GO Large. hand ,omely fur
nishcd suite ~ rooms with bath open crate
lres private table: reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
90 Get for Business purpose

FIREPROOF BUILDING,1wel-aennee.,tt
foor.. 25 II. 80. TO let, with sicad near
and elevator steam power II ieH 10 owner.
THOMAS DIMOND. 13S West 3od-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
PlLLSBURY IN THE LEAD.

hoD"ES AND ALBIN TIED FOR SECOND PLACE IN
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Appended is the full score of the game between
Deinar and Albin. played in the third round OF
the chess tournament. which finished yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
pomestie Gituations tuanteo.
Females.

Females.
COMPANION Position wanted by
voung American lady practical, educA.ed
and refined. q, companion AMI nurse as
mothe;'s assistant In q homo. or 70 travel;
mo ierate salary. q. B.. YoDkers. N. Z.
COMPANION. NURsE.-By young lady:
"a. as companion nurse or to take care OK
Children: cheerful disposition: willing; ref
erences J. F.. 500 Madison-st. Brooklyn.
COOK.-By Q woman as cook. washer and
training: best references. Address lOJ
Fast 33d.st., ring twice.
COOK Excellent can do finest cooking
IN vii branches; would 90 out 70 cook by
s ~ dav for dinner parties; first-class REFER
t a 1'' CRIES., 1883 East 31st-st.
4, sfn and WAiTRESS.-Two Swedish
NIL si,,ii together or separate; rcference. Call
Ers. MALMBERGS Burssu. so2 <so-sSs,
pps>Airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
miscellaneous.

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL HYPNOTISM.
2j6 West ! 5th-st.
DIR. MCCARTHY Receives pupils and
patient duly. ONCE hour. 9-l2 even
ing. 10. Tuition by correspondence.
FAVOR FOR THE GERMAN The
pfettic-t, dainticst. oldest and cheapest
german fayoFs always IN stock NJ JANE
MES. 9O9 Broadway and l3 West 3Oth->t.
PARTISAN NOVELTIES. Holiday prcs-
ent- most wonderful Imported !rwclry ;
larger as, rtment and lower prices than
ever before. JAMMIs, 800 Broadway
and IS West 3Oth.st.
REAL SHELL GOODS.-Stcrllng silver
or solid gold Jcwclry; IL VIII pay you u
zee our styles and compare our prices.
JAMMES, 800 BrOadway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP.
TONS FOX THE NETWORK TKIB.
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP.
TOWN OFFICE, No. 1,2i2 Broadway. "a
door north II Thirty -1rst-st. and ADVEl
IIstMENTS a. the following Branch OF.
fee 254 Sth-ave.. =. 9. cor. 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
Citn Real Gstate for 5ale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner 1Ostn-s ,cvs
Substantial, artistic. detached nqu.e' M M
rK0VFMTNT CO.. - Broadway.
III II ave cOrncr: 3-story ron
,uIdio. GOOD inVc .tmcnt bargain 10 QUICK
buyer: might exc.'g. NlAoN oo ). W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
Real estate to Gxfban9e.

cuAyGE.-Fir.t-class private hon e,
80, ~ parry. for country seat or nav pfoP
erty. J. o, HoYr. ~ BroAawas ~
EXCUANGE.- Private housc on n
,vr Heights. elegant location, top .Tway.
~, ,51aca q, dats. j. o. HOYT. II broSo""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
for Sale.

4 GOOD second-h hand piano at a bargain
for cash. OF on 80 .y-terni-. % DniNcr ~
Place. corner l2th-st., near Broadway.
\ LADY VIII cell her MAGNIFICENT up.
right piano for slSj; original cost $500
Residence. ia7 last ii1th-,t
\ ss'O UPRIGHT. handsome Gao. p
fees tonr. u-ed four months sacrificed,
$50 guaranteed. l5j West -Jds;
\ CHICKEEINE and two upright
pianos. uahoiarr carved furniture. glass
ttpracc and Advances WAiTERS'S Al G.
mos EooM~. 1877 Broad"a'-
ATTENI loN. Sewing machines OF all
kinds. new 81. good second hand. Slo.
cash or credit. exchanged. rented. ~
kAUSCHS. .. lJl Slave. llsth-st.
AZ REDUCED PRICES. 800 second.
hand wood and iron working machifes
suily guaranteed machinery bought aad
exchanged. GEORGE h. EDDY. 35S Mndi.
,on.st.
\ BEAUTIFUL Christmas present gold
chair; warranted leaf only = 30: reduced
from - 80 ~icriilcc; closing ont fcw
In. GOLD CHAIR MANrfACTvhE,t>.
30 Murray-st.
BuY YOUR Christmas presents now;
elegant gold chairs; sacrificing Tor - 80;
formerly - 80, also musical chairs. $50
Cth-avc.. near 22d-st. open evenings.
FOR sALE.-An old.c-ilbii-hct piano
business: an cNccl'nt opportunity the
bu- Ines. H. easily learned. TAYLOR &
son. : East lsth--t. y. Y.
TiANI \ FEW raj antique piece, =
furniture: also tolonlal and Chipp 'nilln
very handiouc old extension table and
dressing and pnrlor tables. desks. etc.
H. kLtND l0i East 2sth-st.
IMPORTED WHITE SWANS. Canada
Wild gees. large white AM brpiIc turkeys,
ma~t!li pup. tine POULTRY. EElFSNiDLE,
importer. frcd'flrk, Ma.
PIANO.-A gentleman viii sacrifice hls
upright piano FOR tlsJ , months ia use )
years guarantee from maker; cot 1870.
Gall "a LeNingtOn-ayc.
SEVERAL nnc articles Of antique fur
nitnrr. Chlpneni,lr ,idcbo1rds. ctc. 30
gth-ave.. near 2fth-~t.
SAFEs.-Wc have made up 100 first
class house safe. guaranteed nrcproOi;
our price SIS worth $50 Call and OK
anime them. =. u. GROSS. 4OJ B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
Real estate Wantro.

WANTED.-Free and clear country piaee
in exchange for y. Y. city property Vest
chester co. preferred. NIXON. ~ Is way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

VOTING WOMEN ENJOY VIEWS OF THE FArf
delightful and enthusiastic audience Of young
women greeted c. c. Hine in the hall Of the Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
FURNISHED Rooms.

\ LARGE ROOM. or two rooms. scl'-
aritely or toscther; con fort.bly and ee-
eintly furnished la private residence.
~ West 2ot'-st.
Ar IRVING PLACE.-IIandsomely
furnished Rooms, par.or floor; also square
and hall rooms second floor with all M d.
crn in'prO, breakfast given II de-
sired.
FURNISHED RoOM.-IIcated modcr-
ate rent gentlemen only. 81? East l1th-
st. oIro,ite stuyvesant Park.
FUHN IsHED ROOMS TO LEI for
gents and couples, - aud "a large back
parlor. -. $40 East 5sth.st.
LARGE, HANDSOME. sunny, furnished
room, with bath, light aud heat. 10 gentle
man - West 9ith-st.
PRIVATE FAMILY have nicely fur
nishea 81 hOor. together OF separate. 70
gentleman running voter reference ai-o
back parl0r; furnace heat. lCo West
41th-st.. one door from broadway.
SECOND FLOOR. front; neatly .ur-
nished. 81 30 per week. 5.0 Hudson-st.
RAG twice.
5TiI-AvE., 5og.-Handsomely furnished
apartment. with bath; large. light rooms
sso desirable single room; REASONABLE.
20TH-ST., 20 EAsT.-Newly furnished
rooms IN Very desiiabc house close TO
broadway.
2yIH. Il EAST. 9th. Madison aves.-
Choice rooms en- suite, singly: every con-
venlenee so weekly upward gentlemen.
Io2 WEST 41ST-Sr.-Scwly furnished
second floor, two rooms ani bath. every
convenience; private residence: tefms roar
senaels; gentlamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
ESTABLISHED 1874.
J. NJ. QUlNBY 4 CO.
CARRIAGE MAX Frs.

-HOisEs TAKEN TO BoARD.-..CIty rcf.
ey>ncc: Is per month. J. McouNNi8LG'
01cksvtlle, u. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
forces ano Carriages.

A GENTLEMAN Will sell his team Oh
hand ONE family cobs at batgain 10
furtner usc for them. FAMILY 1tAM'
III bupc once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08

known quantity. He Is n fve-year-old
by Rayon Dor and Valera. and belongs
10 W. Henric, q Canadian. The distance
was enc and three-eighths miles. The
time. 21e "a. establishes new record
for a mile and three furlongs.
The dump OF the day was on VIII
Fonso I'm the sixth. Anna Mayes, six
Ia one shot. caught the flag and spread
eagied her field. Fonso, IL Is Claimed
got into pocket
The day was very warm, and the at
tendance was about 5000. Summaries:
First race. year-olds. purse $500.
1--WE MISUNDERSTANDING Hamilton first.
Rapatap second, Dolly Warden third.
Time 1:02 l-2.
Second race. purse $500, six furlongs-
Hugh Penny first. Mezzotint second. Koko
third. Time. ia i-2.
Third race handicap. $500 added. one
and three-eighths miles-Versatile first,
Lake Breeze second. Diablo third. Time,
2f9 "a.
Fourth race. selling. purse 1900. one
and one sixteenth mles-Philora first,
Ja ia second, Out OF Sight third. Time,
las.
Fifth race. purse $1,000 one mile
Poet Scout first Santa Anna second,
Michael third. Time. ] 40 Il.
sixth race, -year-olds. purse $500.
five fur1ongs-Anna Mayes first. Pop
Gray second. VIII Fonso third. Time
1:0l.
Seventh race. selling. purse 1900. mile
and one-sixteenth-Duk Of Milpitas first.
Belfast second. Silver Sado third. Time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
VFBBER,s DOG md WEBBER.
The Little Black Cur Seems to be tho Bet
ter Man of the Two.

VIII Weber, moulder, was struck
bv an engine yesterday afternoon near
the foot Of Eighteenth street, and badly
injured. Weber had been drinking beer
with a party Of friends and started
toward his home. II is supposed that he
became tired from the combination OF
liquor and heat and lay down on the
track.
Weber has a little black cur which
IS always with him, and on this occasion
followed his master as usual. When he
lay down the dog took up a position
beside him, and both were soon asleep.
They were not noticed by any one until
engine No. Of the Daisy line came
along on a trip up town. When about
100 feet away the engineer blew his
whistle and reversed his lever. The train
was going pretty fast at the time and
he was afraid he would be unable to
stop the engine until too late. He con-
tinued 20 blow the whistle I'm hopes of
awakening the man, but the sleeping
man made no move. The dog however,
saw the danger, and jumping up began
20 bark furiously, Juggling at the coat
OF mis- sleeping master. lie tried 10
awaken his master until the engine was
within n few feet Of him. Then ne scam
pered out of the way just in time TO
escape being struck by the engine.
Weber was struck on the back Of
the head and neck and knocked from
the track. The engine was stopped a
short distance further and several pco-
pie hurried 10 the injured mans assist
ance. The dog. however, was the first
20 arrive. and, running up 10 where the
man was lying unconscious on the ground.
began TO lick his face and whine pite-
uusly. When Weber was picked up
and placed on a shutter the dog looked
on anxiously. and when the man was
carried into Or. Taylor's office his faith
ful companion followed slowly behind
Unless he has suffered conclusion Of the
brain. the doctors say that he will re-
cover.
Weber and his dog figured I'm n small
scene just a week ago. He was found
by Sergeant Cornell on Twenty-frst
street. near Bank, asleep IN the street.
His devoted dog was with him, and
when the Sergeant went 10 awaken him
the dog growed and snapped at him.
and he was compelled to use his club
on the animal before he could touch his
master. Weber was then allowed 10
go home after promising 20 sin no more
The dog wanted 70 follow the ambulance
10 the hospital yesterday, but he was
taken in charge by the injured mans
brother much against his will.-Courier
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08

was being used as mop by the washing
waves on the sandy shore. While a skirt
IS inconvenient in long swim, 1t is prac-
tically indispensable In a walk up the
beach when a lot Of people are looking
on. So the best swimmer at Santa Cruz
huddled up on the float, where a ladder
prevented the people on the beach from
seeing whether she had on n bathing skirt
or a ball dress.
Pretty soon people noticed her there
and wandered why she did not come in.
The interested sun. tarrying as long as
It could. for there was no ladder on his
side, had at last TO set. and &C got colder
and colder. More people came on 20 ne
beach to wonder. They did not think
she was hurt or in danger. for she made
no outcry, but it aid not seem possible
that anybody would voluntarily sit on a
wet raft after sunset.
At last somebody saw the skirt swash-
ing around in the sand. The girls and
matrons cOmprehended and giggled May
be some Of them thought IT served her
right for being able 10 swim so well
The cause OF the trouble was apparent
hut the remedy was not clear II was
very cold by this time. and nobody want
Cd TO swim out 10 the raft even 10 rescue
the distressed one There was no boat
nanny, ana II looked Tor tlne as IT
the best swimmer at Santa Cruz would
have TO roost on the cold, wet raft until
dark.
But the occasion. "a Is customary with
crises. produced its hero. Addison Miz-
ner. In q new bathing suit. burst through
the wondering throng, seized the garment
and plunged into the yeasty sea. As
he neared the rift the girl dived and
swan 10 meet him.
She got her skirt and the rest was easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08

CLAsH-Died. at the residence OF her
husband, No. 40 west Clay street. Thurs
day. July 6. 1895 az +. NJ, GER
TRUDE LAMBERT, devoted wife OF G..
Y. Clash.
NiARSHALL.-Died about A. NJ.
July +. 1913. AZ his residence, fi3 south
Third street. JAMES BENJAMIN MAR
SHALL lie was born in Charlotte coun-
IS. Va. October -, 1884.
AfOt-NTCASTLE.-Dl Of spinal men
inglts. Friday. July 7th, at 0.35 A. NJ,
BEULAH MAY. infant daughter OF W..
A.. Jr., and Alice b. Mountcastle; aged
eight months and fifteen days.
Funeral from the residence Of her pa
rents 5l2 north Ninth street. SATUR-
DAY at =. NJ Friends and relatives
invited 10 attend.
sNEAD-Died. at No. 80 west Main
street. at 6 T.. NJ. July T. 1898. FRANK
W, son Of A. j. and VI. A. Snead, In
his nineteenth year.
Remains viii Doe taken 20 HIS fathers
residence fn Hanover county on the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad on the - o'clock train TODAY
Ashland Enterprise please copy.
WHITTAKER.-Die n her residence,
SOB west Clay street. July 9th. at $50
T. NJ I'm the hope of "A blissful immOr-
tality. MARY G., beloved wife Of John
T.. whitaker. after 4 painful illness
I'm the forty-nlnth year OF her age. She
leaves a devoted husband and son to
mourn their loss.
Funeral from Park Place church SUN
DAY. July 9th. at 4.3O +. NJ
Burial at lakewood. 2t'