davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
IT is UP.
THE BRIGGS Gaze AT LAST
GOES TO TRIAL


Washington. May 20-rhe gift Of di-
vine light aud guidance iu solving the
question before the high court OF tht
Presbyterian church was the earnest
pea OF every prayer offered at the halt
hour devotional meeting this moming'
which prcfaced today's session OIL the
Presbyterian general assembly
Just after Moderator Craig 0pCnel the
assembly with prayer Dr. Herrrk lohn-
son, chairman of the committees on the
Columbian Worlds fair exhibit, stated
if the exhibit is TO be removed from the
grounds, rs indicated 10y the vote Of the
assembly The committee must he backed
by the financial responsibility of the
body. II was voted 10 lay the matter
before the committee On finance with
power To act
DR. Young, chairman Of the committee
on bills and OVertltrcs, reported upon a
number Of unimpOrtant matters.
DR. Baker, chairman of The judiciary
committees then rose 10 make the re-
port Of the committee as 20 the disuo-
siupn of time IN the Briggs trial, lie
said HE appellants would opeu and
close the case Ia the four and half
hours being allowed them. while the MP
seven hours The New York prcshy-
terry. from whose Judgment the appeal
WAS taken, would he allowed two hours,
with each speaker limited Ia ten minutes,
aud following them, momhers of The
general assembly would hc heurl In two
hours under The ien.minutc rule. then a
vote won'd be taken on each speciicn-
ton.
After some dcsultory debate the re-
port was adopted unanimously.
The prrliminarics occupied about thir-
ty minutes. and II was lust 10 o'clock
aud Ten minutes when Colonel McCook
took he stand aud notified tho court and
uupnllpp OF The Citations md t..farnncn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
AUsTIN REGArrA-

Austin, Tex, May 0.-(Special) lin
terest in the Austin rerslta continues
to increase and each day large crowds
go out TO the lake Ia see the onrsmen
practice. To accommodate the crowds
regular passenger trains were nnt on
the Dummy line today and will he CON
tinucd until after the races. Today has
been tho hottest of the season M The
YAM the water was smooth us glass
and the. boats came in dry. where hrre,
i9iorr they have been flied with water
ly some accident, however A. Hnrris
Sne OF the amateurs, was overturned
10y j. Eanlan, the professional "V''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

the people stood IN blocks making no
monument. but showing every respect
ON the train following his old master
TO his resting place
~ Newman the loral troops fired vol.
ley after NOllcy as The train passed.
llerc was the same general authorizing al
nrople. Al West Point Governor Nor.
thon OF GeorglA enlercl The TRIM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
AT MONTGOMERY.

Nlontgomery, Ala. May ~. The re-
mains. Of Jefferson Davis arrived today
and The body was conveyed 10 the carl.
tul building. where he l0oll The oath az
president OF the confederacy
The caskct was almost covered under
flowers heapeA ON the hipr. Governor
Jones with hls stan and Infantry ral.
umna marched down alongside the
train halted and fred two yolleys.
route WAS thfonv~i The supreme court
room ~ the capitol where the ccllin iay
" state WIS very fastrfully decorated
Over he rlghi hand waA Monterey"
W gold letters on purple ground. aud
Bucuq Nietu. oyer tho lrft-hnnd door
and bars tho DAG Of The Old command;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

The Gazette on Sunday, May 81, pub
lshed list Of si1ty.eight merchants II
had interviewed all Of whom declared In
inyor of the tradcs display in celebration
of the completion OF the Rock Island
road into Fort Worth. Yet when
meeting was called 10y the president of
the chamber OF commerce for last night
to consider the, matter and make arrange
mcnts, not one OF the siNty-eight put in
an appearance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

We will sell them at New
York cost this week. The
best are always selected
first, so come soon; better
come at once.
What are they? Why, a
little of everything; FANS,
GLOW Els, CORS ETS,
WAISTS, TOWELS, HOS.
IERY, GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS and in fact you
will find something in every
department
Our salespeople will show
you through.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

Van Alstine, Tex, May Or CSpecialA
Van Alstine Clippers against Jameson
and Tom Bean combined, Score, -
TO II In favor of Van Alstne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
NEW YoRK-cINCGNNATL

. Now York, May 10.--New York. runs
]. hits >, errors o; battc.y. baldwin
and Kelly. Cincinnati, runs o. hits /.
errors 4; battery, Chamberlain and
Vaughn; umpire, Emsle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
BosToN-CHICAGo.

Boston. Mass, May 29.-Boston. runs
IS hits 20, errors .; battery. Stuley and
Merritt. Chicago, runs ., hits 8, errors
q; battery, Hutchinson and Nttridge;
umpire, Hurst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
PrrrsRrRG -RAIlrlNIoRE.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 90 -Pittsburr.
runs, 10; base hits, .; errors, /; battcry'
killcn and Mack. Baltimore. runs, .
base hits II; umpire, Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 20. Philadel-
phig' runs ., hits Z, errors u: battery.
Neighing and Cross Cleveland. runs q.
hlts ., errors o; battery, Young and
Iimmer; umpire, Gainey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30
sHERMAN-DENIsuN.

Sherman, Tex. May aO.-CSpecial)-
The. score for the game Of ball today
stood.
sherman ........3 3OOO O011-s
pcuCp .,...,.0 600 o. II
battery for Sherman, Brner aud Hol.
lingsworth; Dcnison, Andrews and Mat.
thews; umpire, Bowles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

sponses in the afternoon by dlyines from
Kansas. Nehrasla. South Dakota, Mou-
tana. Washington. Oregon, Utah, Cali
fornia and Oklahoma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

his portrait was beneath IL. and oeei
Il, III letters Of evergreen, He suffered
for Us"
The Judges desk was hank Of dow
srs There was no spoech niaile. The
pall-bcafers took positions between the
"a sket and the desk and veterans ono by
one. with barred heads. pnssed by. Thou
canic ladies. 100 In number. followed W
little girls Then the cadets filed by,
then the general public. Before the de-
partnre nj the train fully 10000 propll
Visited the capitol The bells iolled A.
the train moved away.
Miss fntiiia Tyler, who raised the Con
federate state Gag over the capitol when
Davis was innuguratcd in Montgomery,
was present. She is daughter 0f ex.
President Tyler. Miss Theus Raoul,
who fired the first gun for salute OF the
flag, was also present. The train LETT
At half.past II for Atlantn.
AT ATLANTA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-30

Atlanta ia NIav 90 -Covefnor
n''s,,,S' 90 .,.,,,,,,,i,J ,l,, DAVIS
a ILL.,, ~, ,,,,n MISUNDERSTANDING IA ,be state
ifa .n 100 49, decd AZ tho tlyin
- a. All fenr,.ia sttfi.n
urtM oY ~ ,nv ,lt,,'t d,,t ~ cabin
.p'or'i mon,An ,''i i,i on, ~ s.,aticaliy
WIN y eiu,t ~ - nv. yn,,ns,
Mafed het nauuk.' V ny, WY" -, .t' go
ohes cneereu' ~ Nm''" 49, ,,o''yoroj
s,lEh' ssop' ne,y NV ~, ,as,, to cn,cr
anu ptopm, uehEeu lVi 49, -, So
me ear. me Suarus a'o"eu '"''" ~
lew miles turther npput " men
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
A DOUBLE PARRICIDE.
AN INDOLENT SON MURDERS BOTH
OF HIS PARENTS.
He Also Shot His Sister, but Not with
Fatal Result-The Terrible Crime
the Outcome OF
Family Row.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 14.--A tragedy
was enacted here this afternoon which
will result in the loss Of two lives and
in all probability the conviction OF
Thomas Rodgers as double parricide.
Rodgers is youth "a years DID, his
victims are his father, Thomas Rodgers,
80 years old; his mother, Martha Ann
Rodgers, about the same age, and his
married sister, Mrs. William Kildey.
Thomas father reprimanded him today
for laziness, declaring he must 90 TO
work or leave the house. Thomas an.
pswered, "You can't put me OUT" and
going upstairs secured his brother-in.
laws revolver. The wife and daughter
attempted to cave the father, but
Thomas deliberately fired two bullets
into him. The first shot entered his
thigh and the second lodged in his
heart. After his father had fallen TO
the floor young Rodgers kicked him in
the face. The mother attempted to
escape by the cellar door, but
bullet from the sons revolver struck her
IN the back and penetrated her left
lung. His sister, Mrs. Kildey, fed
from the house and her brother shot
| her while she ran in almost ths same
place as he wounded his mother. The
bullet glanced on the eboulder blade
and thus saved the young woman's life.
His revolver, now empty. the would be
murderer ran up the street to an alder
mans Office and entering locked the
door against large crowd which fol.
loved. The police were notified and
Rodgers was arrested and locked up.
His three victims were taken to the
hospital, where physicians announced
that his wounded father and mother
could not live until morning.
Young Rodgers said the attack wac
the result of family row, and that he
intended to kill the old man. He gave
no reason, however, for assaultirg his
mother and sister. There is much ex-
element in the community, and extra
precautions have been taken by the
police to guard against lynching. Rodg-
ers, ar, died shortly after 9 O'Clock to-.
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
STANFORD 70 RESIGN.
Rumor Says So, but the Senator Denie .
the Soft Impeachment

Rumor Says So, but the Senator Denie
the Soft impeachment.
CHICAGO. jan. 14.-A Washington
special Gays: News is received here that
Senator Stanford OF California fully de-
cided to resign, though his term will not
be up for two years. Unless there is
some .rstanding between Stanford
and the Populists in the California
legislature by which Republican sue
cessor will be chosen, this will give the
Democrats straight control of the
senate, assuming that Stephen M.
White, the Democratic caucus nominee to
succeed FELTON,, is successful. The Dem.
ocrats now have 80 straight Democratic
senators. They gained one in New
York and one in Wisconsin, and with
two in California they will have 43.
Kyle Of South Dakota, independent, has
already let it be known that he will act
with the Democrats. This, with Vice
President Stevenson's casting vote,
would give them control, even though
they were not sure of Montana, and
should they clip up on Wyoming.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I4.-Seuator
Stanford stated to the Evening Post
today that the report that he was to
resign from the senate is untrue. He
says his health is good and he does not
consider he would be doing justice to
his party or his country by resigning.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
Fertilizers for Peach Trees.

Tests recently made at the New Jersey
experiment etation gave interesting re-
suits from the application of various
fertilizing materials to peach trees
planted seven years ago. The orchard
was divided into plots of one-tenth of an
acre each and the teets carefully con-
Quoted under the direction OF the
chemist OF the station. It was found
that nitrate Of soda at the rate of 150
pounds to the acre did not increase the
yield at all; superphesphate added
about 30 per cent, with $50 pounds
applied; muriate Of potash with 150
pounds doubled the yield. When these
three, namely, Huperphosphate, muri-
ats OF potash and nitrate OF soda were
applied together in the same quantity,
the product was more than doubled.
Bat % herse loads of barn manure ex-
ceeded them all, yielding three times as
much as the untreated plot. Such ex-
psriments, OF course, are liable to vary
with soils. seasons aud treatment, and
therefore require several repetitions
A plot which has been lined every year
gave small return, showing that lime
was not needed on that soil. In an
other plot 80 bushels of lime with only
10 loads of barn manure gave much
smaller crop than the one with 20 horse
loads OF barn manure. Comparing tie
cost of the fertilizers with the gein
secured, the best return for money ex-
pended WAS by the muriate of potaeh
This estimate does not include the in
creased selling price of the fruit on
account of its Superior quality and 6uer
appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
LITTLE BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE
TRANSACTED YESTERDAY,
Several Bills Reported Favorably to the
Assembly-An AdJouI nment Taken
In Respect to the Memory of
Creed Raymond.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-In the absence
OF Speaker Gould, Matthews of Tehama
called the assembly to order this morn
ing.
The judiciary committee reported in
favor OF the passage of the bill amending
the code of civil procedure, relative to
the serving of summons.
The committee also reported against
the bill providing for the payment of So
day to all jurors aud witnesses in
criminal cases.
A number of bills were introduced,
for the second time, one being the rail.
to amend by making the time since
1889 instead of 1882. He also asked that
bers were absent who might wish to
discuss it. Shanahan and Dodge op.
posed delay, the latter raising the point
that Anderson's amendment would
"knock out" the bill.
other business, Anderson moved that
when an adjournment be taken it be out
OF respect to the memory of the late
Greed Raymond, who had drawn up the
codes under which Legislation proceeded.
Carried. Adjourned until Monday.
The assembly committee on constitu-
tional amendments this morning de-
cided to report favorably, Monday, Al.
ferd's amendment exempting non.
bearing fruit trees and vines from taxa
tion, and the amendment to an educa
tional qualification for voters, which
provides that pc, son who may be un-
able to read or write because of physical
disability or ago shall not be debarred
from voting.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15

full power and discretion to select and
designate the beneficiaries OF the bequest.
The deceased indicated the founding
of an asylum for old and INDECENT ladiee.
To his mother, who resides in Maiden,
Mass, he left an annuity of $1,000. A
number of other relatives of the de-
ceased, living in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, are bequeathed annuities OF
from 5000 to 5000. The remainder Of
his estate, which constitutes the bulk Of
his property. is bequeathed as follows:
To his widow, two sons, William M. and
Charles E., one fifth absolutely to his
daughters, Helen Lsdd. Corbett OF Port
land, and Caroline Ladd-Pratt of Brook
lyn, N. Y. each one. tenth absolutely.
Wesley Ladd, the youngest son, is be-
queathed one-fifth in trust until he is 40
years of age. The will was executed
and signed December 20, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
srANFoRD's ASSESSMENT.

The Grand Jury Thinks the Senator Is
Sinking just Taxation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-The grand
jury of Santa Clara county, in which
Senator Stanford's celebrated Palo Alto
stock farm is located, rendered report
yesterday. 1t says Senator Stanford's
horses are assessed for the year 1892 at a
valuation OF $43, 900, while in the estima-
tion Of the grand jury $500, 900 would be
fairer assessment for the trotting and
thoroughbred stock at Palo Alto. The
assessment for buildings and improve
ments amount to 100000, while the
valuation thereof is at least 81, zoe, 900.
These improvements include the build
ings Of Leland Stanford, jr., university.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
CONDENSED TnLEGRAMs.

Little Martena Harrison continues to
Improve, and danger from infection is
bslieved to have been removed from the
\, bits House.
President Nunez of the United States
o Columbia ANNOUNCES that congress
las approved tie lsw extending the
time for the construction of the Panama
canal.
THIS worlds fair board of control has
6ieposed of the matter of awards by
adopting the jury system. The rules as
adopted provide for general jury on
swards of 400 members, which will be
divided into departmental JUROR, and
rha smaller hnliss will do The work
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
IN THE LAWS CLUTCHES.
All Lung Wanted y Clean Shirt Police
Notes.


Notes.
Ah Lung was arrested yesterday and
charged with stealing striped shirt
from the "Poor Mans Friend" etore.
Lung is Suspicious character, and De-
tective Auble saw him hanging around
the store, and placed the store-keeper on
his guard. The Chinaman shuffied in
ard two or three timea was in the act of
putting the shirt under his coat, but it
seems he had a preRsntiment that he
was watched and replaced the article.
Finally he seoreted the article, and WIS
arrested by Officers Blaze and Smith.
]. j. Gussenhayen registered at a
Santa Monica hotel several days ago,
and failing to pay his board bill, he was
gwen 60 days imprisonment in the
county jail. He was brought up by o
constable last evening.
Fed johnson and George Gray were
ront in from San Fernando yesterday to
stive 10 days imprisonment each on the
george OF misaemeauor, which consisted
in making bonfire of few rotten rail-
road ties, which they found by the way
Il ie
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
TRACED TO THE RIVER.
An Old Man Thought to Have Bee
Drowned Near Stockton.

An Old Man Thought to Have Been
Drowned Near Stockton.
STOCKTON, Jan. 14.--Joseph Burnett,
an old man who lived with his nephew
by marriage, @. P. Kaluto, on Roberts
island, this county, is missing, and bis
relatives believe he was drowned Thurs
day morning. His hat and coat were
found on the bank of the San Joaquin
river about mile from his home.
Search has been made for his body, but
without success. The old man was weak
minded, and it is said he showed his
mental failing on the day of his diaap-
pearance by walking up and down the
main road near his home for long
time. He was last seen going toward
the river. ftE
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
ARIZONA EDITORS.

They Want One of their Number Ap-
pointed Governor.
PHGNIx, Jan. 14.-The Arizona Press
Association was in session in this city
today. Resolutions were passed with
reference to the admission of the terri
tory. The association, in the event OF
the failure of the admission bill. adopt
ed resolution endorsing for the guber-
material appointment L. g. Hughes,
editor of the Tucson Star, delegate to
the Chicago convention and the man
credited with having created the STAN
pede for Cleveland by casting the vote
of Arizona for him, against the urgent
solicitation of friends of Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
MILLIoNAIRE LADD,s WILL.
Bequests Made to Many Relatives and
for EducatiOn and Charity.

Bequests Made to Many Relatives and
for EducatiOn and Charity.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14.-The will Of
the late w. s. Ladd was filed for probate
this afternoon. Caroline A. Ladd widow
Of the deceased, and his three sons, Will
liam NJ, Charles E. and John W., were
named as executors. The widow 10 be-
queathed the family residence and the
block adjoining, together with the house,
hold furniture, horses, carriages, etc /,
and an annuity of $4,000. To his three
cons is beaueathed in trust all his inter
est in the banking firm of Ladd & lii
ton. The sum of $3.50, 600 is left in trust
with the executors to be used for educa-
tional and charitable purposes in this
city and, state. The trustees are given
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
SEEN FLOATING BOTTOM UP.
The Schooner VOlant from San
Pedro Lost at Sea.
Nothing Seen or Heard of Her Crew
of Nine Men.
The Bark Majestic Thought TO Have
Gone Down In the Same Gale
with Her Crew of
Eleven Men.
By the Associated Press.


SAN Francisco, Jan. 14.-The steamer
Costa Rica which arrived here today
from Departure bay, reports that on
January 18th the schooner Volant,
which sailed in ballast December 18Th,
from San Pedro for Eureka, was seen
floating bottom up off Gorde rock.
Nothing has been heard of the Volant's
crew OF nine men. The Volant was
commanded. by Captain Peterson, who
owned one-eighth interest in the ves-
sci: Following are the names OF others
of the crew as far as obtainable: o.
Thompson, first mate; julius Larsen,
second mate; George Nash, steward ;
John Nicholson and Charles Nelson. Be-
fore the Volant sailed from San Pedro,
George Dixon and Joseph Walters, who
belonged to the crew, were paid off and
left the vessel. The Volant was valued
at $25, 600.
1t is thought that the gale that
wrecked the Volant also sent the bark
Majestic to the bottom. She ia now,30
days out from Seattle and was in the
storm of December 23d and Oath. She
was an old vessel and heavily loaded
with coal. The general opinion among
sailors is that her seams opened and
that she went down bodily. The Ma
jestic left here on November 8th, last,
with general cargo for Seattle. She
made fair passage up, and after dis
charging, loaded coal for this port. She
sailed on the 18th of December. If she
lived through the terrific southeaster
of the following Saturday, then she
was caught again in the storm
that ragged all day Friday and Christ
mas eve. The bark was 40 years old
and had not been repaired for IL years.
In consequence, the general opinion is
that she has gone to the bottom. The
Majestic carried'a crew of about II all
told. OF these the names OF only seven
can be ascertained. They are 0. Lorent-
zen, captain; III. Anderson, first mate;
Thomas Leland, George Sweeney, g. G.
Clark, N. ]. Olsen and Charles Brown,
sailors. The last five were all members
of the Seamen's union OF the Pacific,
and none of their comrades ever expect
to see them again.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
AN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE,
IContinued from First Page. ]

IContinued from First Page]
Keane and Monsignor O'Connell have
been dogged by spies, their letters
were stolen, and a large number of
them are now in the hands OF a man
named Dreing of San Francisco, who
publishes the Western Witness. The
result is that the father notified Arch
bishop Riordan and advised him to re-
cover the documents, of which wrong
use might be made. Dreing himself
wrote Archbishop Riordan to say he
held the papers and was willing to give
them up on certain terms. The arch
bishop refused to negotiate with him
and applied to the San Fransisco police,
but was informed they could not recover
the letters unless he placed a money
value on them. aud would go into court,
where the contents would be made
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
ABS0llJ JTElN PURE

Cleveland when he was on hunt
ing expedition at Hog island. Cleve-
land says in answer that he ia wholly
ignorant of the relations alleged by the
complainant, Willis B. Smith, to have
existed between himself and one of the
defendants, James 7. Mason, and Cleve-
land also states his only connection with
the matter of the settlement of Vir-
ginia's debt was simply to engage in
certain correspondence in connection
with the advisory board.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
A JAIL DELIVERY.
Two Prison ers Assisted to Escape a,
VisaIia.

Two Prison ers Assisted to Escape at
VisaIfa.
VIsALIA, CAL, Jan. 14.-Dr. r. M. Os-
born and w. w. Rogers broke Jail this
morning. and are still absent Osborn
was awaiting trial on the charge Of for
gerry and thus securing $1,000 from the
Bank of Lemoore. Rogers stole watch
from man named Hanford. Both
court, and their cases were set for trial.
A man confined in the Jail says small
man entered the Jail door on the north
side with key and let out the men.
The prisoners had already cut the over
head gratings of their cell, and Rogers
had loosed the letters from his leg.
Osborn was not fettered. There is no
doubt that the. prisoners had outside
assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
DIED.

THoMAs-At 8 p. m. Saturday, January 14th,
william ]. Thomas father OF Mrs Wm. L.
Morgan Mrs. N. Y. Whiteisey, A. B, G, b., A.
8, and Hermann Thomas AMI Mrs +. W.
Jones, eyed 67 years
Funeral at family residence, 316 winston
street, Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends
of tbs family invited to attend.
WOODWARD-At Sierra Madre, Cal, Friday,
January 49, 1893, Mrs K. T.. Woodward, wife
of NJ. F. Wood ward, aged 81 years, 3 months
and days
Funeral terviees at the residence of Per
ciyal, No o46 Soush Hill street, Sunday, Jan.
ualy 18th, at p. M.
lWjlkesbarre, Pa. papers please copy.l
LlGHTFOOT-In this city, January ID George
Lightfoot, aged 55 years.
Funeral at the house, $50 Bellveue avenue
today at 2 pm.