davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Excassious will b given on Saturday and
stsndsy next 20 the new picnic grounds aeths
Newcastle landing on Lake v ashsngton. known
assSswcastls park Thsss grounds are excep-
tsnai,y well adapted 70 picnic parties. bstD9
well shaded with maple tsssa One OF the bess
bs.ads In the city will furnish music. plat
form has been erected sad dancing. music and
refreshments will b the order OF the day. The
st*smsrs issous and winuifred will make
hourly trips for these two days. leaving from
Yssler avenue. See time csrd in another column.
Fare for the round trip, Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
LOST.


I osT-lIGHr LEATHER GRIP SIZE lox
IL L. between Great Northern depot and south
Eleventh street. coatssaing lady's wearing ap-
pafel Finder p<ass leave ~ Post Intelligence
and receive reward
osr-A colo BAR PIN WITH JEWEL:
L. sn1es suitably res ar5ed Tail 81 Post Inselsi.
eencef-
o~T-A LApY's CHAIN GOLD BRACELET
- PIKE street Ftnder please return same
10 f6s2 second street. reward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

pfsieafing clergym an, Rev. John y Damon, 80
stfth street. seattle. Thursday evening. July .,
1sS3. Mr.. I'd ward l. Gamble. OF this city, and
MfA Lossss n Van syc,s. Of Vancouver. Wash
LADNEk-pOyxELLY-A First -. Y. parson.
Axe. oO5 seneca street, seattle. on Wednesday
evening, July 3, 1893 By Rev w. p. George,
% d.. Mr. James LafnSr and Mn. Annie Dom
Asliy, both Of Nonohon.
PHILLIPS CO0sWELI.-In Seattle. on wednes-
Day, July 8. 1903. AZ the fesidence Of Mrs.. hin.
.sey. Ma 1lO2 ki9hth street. ny Rev. d. G. Gar.
ssis, DR. Albert W. PhillipA Of seattle. and Miss
Sell Cagsweii. Of Burlington. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

NOTICE-THE RE0CLAR ANIMAL MEET
~ Ing OF the seoca holders Of the feafsAi kIaicx
Company vii ee bed ~ she esssee Of The pany
rncsu go haates building. seattle. WASH On
Tharsday, July 70. 1613. 81 II rs O'Clock = "a
,. IL WILLIAMS. secretary.
Dated July g. l6ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
DxAras Avn rUyERAxs.

AkERs-rn sonoma Valley. Cal, Thursday. July
Is, 1898. Mrs. Lstha Akern. wife Of Judge Stephen
Axers ard mother Of Mfs~ &. II. Dillon, Of this
lily. aged 81 years.
ereSE--At the residence Of NJ A. AmunAs
AIT Virginia street seattle, on Thurshav after-
AEON July T. ls9a. Noyes stone, aged 80 year,
months and 81 days
Funeral from the residence 81 Mr.. Amunds on
Saturday afternoon st = p. IN.
fLEYwoOf-rbe remains Of MA susan Hey
~ God viii be sh pped over the Great Northern
railway To Pit;sburg. Pa. TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
city cenpsrstier's 9epars.

fas rceSrs of city Comptroller Carsaa Ter
Sers shoSs cash In treasury. aai. sal =. .arple.
IN fesas. tsss7sos Tie asAsinS csei 10
olss.alAra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

PERSONAI.
An AMBITIOUS. INDUSTRIOUS ECoNoA-
n teal iAdy with little means would like hono.a-
bia business gentleman with email nisxns star
dining faricrs; strictly respectable. Address
room Is, eis Ftflh street
DERsoNAL-LETTERR RECEIVED; WOULD
i like to have ron cali DR.
u T. MEs~E<0EK RArEs FROM OUR
~. ONCE. 1ls Cherry street. L. blocks less
5 cents. eiocks. Ia cents. 10 blocks Is cents.
20 block over. ~ cents: answer. 5 e,nts extra
by the hoar. - cents: csrcuiar> and advertising
matter dfstFinntsd 81 So per day: cards invita-
items. etc. delivered ~ / so per day. Ring tbs
4. n T. cal. box only fer seattle TrAssEr Com
pany's hse<s. Suraey< and express wagons: Pacific
Postal Telegraph Cable Cesnpsry's kilograms.
open II ali hours Of Tie day and Night Teiephoas
No. 33A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
FORM.

L>oCSp-oyE WHITE PONY About Is
Il haads high And branded % l." under maze,
owner can have same BY rrosssx properly and
paving cosL Ssy Combs Bsisssne. WISH
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
Natures SuPest Ally.

"atur cid not struggle ag inst Iii ease,
L. ~ weakly 'onstitut ems, ,wiit il deei
De The course of a ma ady to it f.tal ter
t'u'L' hi nature thus 1T ugg rs let US,
wore b,f.ll us, aid her ell rts with judi.
ms IL inal helm. fXps rleuc, must be our
IL III battling with / sease, and tn It lar p
'ert' ind Gates II st tiers Stomach Bit
L 4s le' tried n thorough ally oinsture.
e. Vi OIL he infected with BILE. i; the bow Is
c. ma, art inactive, il the kidneys fal t.
Nhpur tts OF Viii they are the natural
conrse OF the Il tier, is tn surest re.
r. oi me sufferer, one NOR over, mat i,
1 by Profession al iad5Isament and
nearly haif a century mo Americ an
emedy has carr ed greater di tine
"' remedy for snd proven i've of chroaic
II W." IL NJ malaria, clLsti alton, kidney
'"euinatic trouble Ind debility.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
BIG IMMIGRATION TO TEXAS.
Is Waco "In It?"

News comes f ON every quarter Of
the large immigration coming, or pre-.
pairing to come, to ItroS. One gent O.
man who had been over in Louisiana
lately, said: "A conductor on one of
the railroads in that state told me he
carried about | 800 each people
going to Trus" What are we in
Waco and McLennan county doing to
head these people our way? We need
money for our factories, but we need
also tiller, for our rich soil
There are thousands If acres in
this and adj ,inirg counties that could
be cut into small tracts and sid and
made to produce money for all con
cerned. Why not ID SOMETHING
The Waco Trading Company moves
that the real estate dealers l,ox after
this matter, and, don't forget we car
furnish any home from kitchen te
parlor--cash or indictments.
Trade in everything
J. W. RlaaINs,
Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
state Bar AsAociatiou.

Peal to The News.
RLBANY, N. V, Jan. 11.-Promi
Pt hwy ers from ali ever the state
ga herring here today to attend The
pual convention Of The State Bar
ISOLATION, and at which a large
|noer OF i'm oor'ant questions are to
considered. The convention will
pmence this evening with an ad
'ss by Justice H. j. Brew er Of the
''ed States supreme court upon the
'maneoce # tenure of the Judicial
'e and It's relation to the peIils OF
'ular government. An address
30 law reform will also be given by
1ge Allen ID. Parker OF the Ne "
TX supre me court
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17

fe1a me News.
NEW YORK, Jan. II "A cable dis
Oh says that an immense National
importance convention, under the
Fplces of the Scottish Temperance
Rsue, the Scottish Temperance
ISOLATION, and the Independent
per Of Good Templars, opened to.
\ at the city hall in Glasgow, for
purpose of requesting the govern
Fn' aud parliament to prepare and
rs an enactmen. TO. the suppression
|lhe drink traffic ia Scotland.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
VIII Exhibit "a Pedigree.

Special to The News.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA meeting of
the MAcleaDs, the Nc Leaus, and the
McLar,s WAS held at noon today in
the Rookery bulldog for the purpose
of inviting Col. Sir Fitzroy Dona d
Maclean, hereditary chief ,f The clan
Macl-an, to visit the Worlds Colum-
hlan Exposition. The gathering was
presided over by ]. 7. Mac!ean. Of
Morrison, III, author Of several nota
bic works on Scottish history. A
committee on invitation was ap
pointed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
National Board of Trade
Spec al TO TheNews.

SPEC al TO IHtNtWs'
WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE annual
meeiug OF the national board of trade
opened here this .f.ernoon, and dele
gates from all the principal comm arcal
organic atoms in the country are on
the ground. Among the Questions to
be discussed ave better highways, re-
peal Of the silver coinage bill, pure
food, the Tory bankrupt Law. The
general board OF governors and state
dire co.s Of the national league fcr
good roads are also in session here
today for the purpose Of considering
means Of advancing the work Of the
league
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
To You.

|. Do you want to buy for Cash?
O. Do you want to buy on easy
payments?
3 % you want to exchange any.
thpg9
a. DO you want to furnish your
home from kitchen TO paTlor?
5. DO you want to buy, sell, rent or
exchange anything?
6. DO you want to deal with a
house that can take your second hand
goods?
Anything you want to buy new
not in Waco? In the furniture, car
pet or store line?
8 DO you want any of the above?
We refer you to Waco Trading Co.
j. w. RldGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
President Adams Instrumentation


Special to he News,
MADISON, Wis, Jan II The in
auguraiion of President Adams, of the
State University, took place ia Lii.
bfary hall this sfte rnoon, the interior
being pavked to snffocaton. AID.
dresses were delivered by Hon John
johnson, of Milwaukee, for the re
gents, Right Rev. Bishop Fallows, Of
Chicago, tor the alumni, Governor
Peck for the state, and Professor
Freeman for the faculty Pre.iden,
Adams tn delivered his inaugural
address. A; the conclusion of the
ex'rcl e. refreshments were served.
This evening the lumni will give a
reception in honor of the new presi-
dent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
SONS OF Vermont.
Special h. The News.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Sons OF
Vernon, are keeping open house az
the Grand Pacific today in honor Of
their sixteenth annual reunion. This
afternoon tn, re will be mass recep-
ton to Gen. w. w. Circuit, the junior
congressman from Vermont. AT the
banquet tonight covers viii! be laid
for nearly one thousand guests.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
Introduction Of Bills.
Special to the New.

EpcCifl W Tue New
SpRiNGFlELD, Jan. 1.-THE intro
duct.)n of bills upon which the
Legislature will be called to SIT in
judgment was inaug urat, d this morn
ing, aud the clerks OF both asse mbly
and senate were deluged with meas.
ures of ali descriptions. There are bills
to reduce the price of sleeping berths
in railway cars, to It duce the price Of
kilograms aud the cost of telephones,
to establish a state printing house for
the printing # school books, to pre-
vent trusts, pools and combinations,
to license and regulate the business of
undertakcrs, to compel the Pullmans
to carry safes for the keeping Of valu.
sbles on their cars. Tor establishing a
new savings bank system, and Tor
amending the general banking law Of
the state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
Oid Time Printers.

Spec al 70 Tic NtWb
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Old Time
Printers Association will Cele 0rate
BENJAMIN Franklin's birthday by a
banquet a, the Sherman House this
evening A feature Of the proceed
ings will be addresses by the publish.
crs of all the morning papers IN
Chicago upon various features OF the
printing business.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17

Special to The News
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. l1.-Both
houses b.lloted separately this after.
noon f Uoiled States senator. In
each Edward Murphy, Jr., received u
m jorltv. Tomorrow he will be for.
mal!y elected ia Joint session.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17

; 81 to The News a..
frw YORK, Jan. ia dispatch
| Rome says: Today his Holiness,
|pvnuf celebrates his Episcopal
Ilee. 1t was on January 17th,
4 that. as Cardinal Pecci. he WAS
!. Archbishop Of EAnietta by
: Gregory XVI in order that he
| NJ be qualified for his new office Ct
Reio to Belgium, which was the
| Episcopal flee that he held.
morning His Holiness attended
t,lebrauon of pont if,al high
| ia the private chapel attached to
vatican, aid at the conclusion Of
Exercises proper, sprint some time
(r,va,e devotion. This afternoon
rill receive a delegation from the
bicipahty, and also large number
SiIprims who will ask his AGO pit.
! Of several valuable presents
Holy Father is in much better
|Ith than for some time pact, AID
|srkably buoy ant in disposition.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
MORNING SPECIALS
,,r FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE GLOBE.

.ary of Frankiin's Birth
All over the Country
SO. w,li be Elected TOmOr.
FAMILY will put II Pedi-
ExhibitiOn at the Worlds
l,,-rorcc Bih Lodge E'ecsed
x from Nnussachuselts -
liner Matters
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
TWO DANGERS.
A Red Letter Year-kiggins on the
Situation.


There are two "bad elements to
any community. One class danger
Gus by COMMISSION, the other dan
gerous by OMISSION, the inhamable,
easily burnt up boomerangs, and the
other, mossbacks, who never do any
thing except what the hog d es under
the oak tree-"grunts and picks up the
acoris'
The "boomerangs' want to initiate
values-tske in al the farms adjoin.
ing a town as Suburban lots," get
the mselvcs appointed on "city equill-
cation committees fix everybody"
chen "turn loose" Some of these
fellows "get caught now and then,
then the, lin "the gang" or become
full. hedged mossbalks, and talk
down the town" These same fellows
talk about the wan. of "get up
about NEWSPAPERS, perhaps because
the same newspapers don't "get up
and cancel of long past due adver
Using account made in boomerang
days.
The man who is true to himself
and true citizen, will not allow a
barber to shave him who talks down
his wn. There is very little differ
en- between thief aud the man
who takes wages from a man and
talks and works against him, and the
man who lives in a town and has
made his money by It's growth and
talk against it or fails to add whate vel
he can to keep the t. wn growing, is
very little if any better.
] TWO OTHER DANGERS.
Some men fall by ADVERSELY, some
by PROSPERITY Few men realize
how very DANCE rous either of above
may be. The merchants of Waco
have called 1882 and 1892 Rec
Letter" years in Waco. Now, wha,
do they call the long years interven
ing? And what may the next ter
years be called ? Shall we fall by the
prosperity of 1892, and allow oul
LACK of "wIDE AWAKE get up ano
move" to produce q long night o
Business BLACK LETTER There are
mary things We might do to ado
MATERIALLY to our retail trade.
The free wagon yard.
TIL free watering place.
The cheap railroad round trip, etc
We ought to have column run ir
each paper published in Waco giving
( population, hot wells. schools, fac
tories; giving also the products Of oul
soil The Waco Trading Co. is ready
and willing to join hands with any
movement for the good Of all-special
Iy do We want he people to know
about Furniture Carpets and Stoves
cash or installmenrs. Trade 10 every.
thing. J. w. HIGGINS,
Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17

Have you ever suffered that excru =
c;stipg torture known only TO persons
who have experienced the paroSysms
of qout? Salvation Oh IN connection
with the alkaline treatment usua y
prescribed by physicians viii produce
IA most wonderful fleet.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
Va .sForce Kiii'' Lodge, Successful.
snecipl 10 The NJ VS.:


BosroN, Jan. l7.--Both branches
of the legislature ballotel for United
State senator today to succeed Seps-
tor Dawes. Henry Cabot Lodge re-
ceived maj 'rlty in both branches.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
ouny Receive. "a Majority.

Special 20 The News
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 17-Both
houses pallo,ed this afternoon for
United States senator. AID Matthew
S Qaay received majority In each
branch
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17

Fifty cents pays tor lHE NEWS
one month.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17
re About the Knights of Labor

)Te About the knights Oh AopoT'
s.o The News.
PulLADELrnIA, Jan. II In the
leo, number Of the official j ,urnal
be Knights of Labor. Grand Mas
SMxman PowGerly returns to the
lSk ii tie order on the Piukerton
ten, reviewing At lerg'h the pam
ct recently published by the
ncy aud in which he seeks 10
lify his connection with the Hoo e
ID trouble. PoSderly SAWS the
BIT has gone forth, and the Pinker
S pirAlical agency is doomed IT
FrV state in the union. These
man bloodhouDds, he sass, shoulc
must be exterminated wlthou,
lher delay.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-17

rlal 10 The News
kEw YORK, jan, II Today is the
! III anniversary of the birth of
biamin franklin, and it will be
Etrved by members OF the printing
|terniy in many parts of the
untry. In this city there will be a
koue, at the Hotel Brunswick under
auspices of the Typothetae Of
Nv YORK, and at which the most
| uent master printers OF this city,
by President DoVinne of the
btury Magazine, will participate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
DINNER TO BARTHOLDI.
The Noted Frenchman Will Be
Dined by the Liberty Guards
Tonight.

The Liberty Guards of Hudson County.
military organization composed OF 11s
French American citizens, will tonight
tender reception to A, Barth oldi, the
eminent French sculptor who presented
this country with the great Statue of
Liberty. The reception will take place
at the headquarters Of the Guards at
Central avenue and Bleecker street.
Many prominent county and municipal
officials have been Invited to attend.
NJ. Bartholdi WAS elected Honorary
President Of the Guards in 1883. He is
now on his way home from the Chicago.
Fair. A sumptuous reDast will be served
under the supervision OF NJ. Ballard,
Chef of Martins Hotel, New York.
Covers will be laid for $50 persons. The
Reception Committee will be President
Piperoux. Secretary Pligus. Treasurer A.
Antonio and Messrs. Trech, Zabettt,
Van De Burger. A. Teste and +.
Debuchy.
The Guards are very happy over the
success of their picnic of yesterday at
Scbuetzen Park, Union Hill. The Bohe-
mian Sharpshooters of West Hoboken
Joined with them in according to Lafay-
cite and Rochambeac Guards of New
York a royal entertainment. 1t was like
big ia mily picnic. Conviviality reigned
supreme, yet not single incident oe-
ourredl to mar the HAPPINESS of single
soul In attendance. Both Guards and
excellent shooting. but TO the regret OF
the Guards the Bohemians got just a
little the best of them In the matter of
scoring. The Guards have increased
tneir membership from go to 118 during
the past wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
THE THIRD LETS TRIAL ON.
An Excellent Jury Secured Prosecute
Winfiald,s Qnaninr

An Excellent Jury Secured-Prosecuto or
Winfeld's Opening.
IF at first you don't succeed. try, try
again." merrily hummed Prosecut tor
Winfield this morning as he prepared to
try Alexander S. Let's for a third time
on an Indictment for having embszzied
about $23 600 from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
" WAS eleven o'clock before twelve
men were selected froH the pauel of
struck jurors TO determine the innocence
or guilty OF Let's. the jur y was as
follows:-
Peter Hanck. Foreman; John r. Wig
gins. Henry Penterman, William Bilder,
Henry Bonynge. August Motter, CnarIes
Klupfel, Martin Stelges. Jonn Kensy ,
Herman KlDssman, Arthur Ssitz aud
Herman Walker,
Prosecutor Winfield, In opening the
case. went over the history of it. which Is
familiar to the readers of THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS. aud dwelt particularly on the
alleged thefts of Let's from the cash
drawer aud the false entries made in the
books to cover up these peculations.
The Prosecutor referred to the
bogus manifests and to the missing sleaf
in the cash book and claimed that Lests
the missing leaf. Mr.. Winfield also
dwelt on the fact that Scott jackson
would testify for the State that he mad
caught Let's in his thefts aud that LetL's
divided the proceeds OF these peculations.
Elijah Butter. freight agent, was the
first witness produced bY. the state. His
testimony Was alike fn all essential facts
to that he had given In the two other
trials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
DROWNED ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
Fishing Boat Wrecked and all on Board
Lost

Lost.
DEER PARK. Mich, Oct. 9, ls93.-A
disa- on Lake Superior In which not
1855 than eiGnt lives we g los. came to
light yesterday, when drifting boat was
picked up by the crew of The Muskallong
Life Saving Station. The derelict was
sighted yesterday forenoon and by the
aid OF strong glasses IL was
soon ascertained that the craft
was disabled and drifting. The crew
put out in their boat aud came up TO the
wreck just west of the station. The craft
was found to be q fishing boat of the large
sizs which operations on this part of Lake
Superior make necessary. Closer inspec
tiou revealed her identity as a craft that
had left White Fish Point October
6 for Au Traine, one hundred
miles west. There were on board
crew of at least five men
and w. Fl. Carpenter, his wife and one
child. IL is reported that Carpenter had
two children aboard. but this runor was
not verified. No one was found on the
wrecked boat, and there is not the slight
est encouragement to believe that auy
escaped drowning. The fury of the north
west gale that swept Lake Superior was
at It's height the uight following rhe day
on which the fishing boat left White
Fish Bay, and stauncher vessels than
this one could not have weathered the
storm. When the gale struck the vessel
she was uudoubtedlyssoon oyerwhelmed
and upset. Inqairy received at the Life
Saving station In regard to any tidin1s
OF the boat has established her Identity.
1t is not likely that any of the bodies Will
bs washed ashore, as the disaster eyi-
out in the lake. It Is impossible to learn
r ha I, m of tha araw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
Hartnett,s Thermometer R.nort
DIED.
GALLAGHER-In this city. on Saturday. Oct
1Sa3 Hnrn lie haInvai hn.hanI u e - EIi1s e - so

GALLAGHER-In this city, on Saturday. Oct z,
1893 Hugh. the beloved husband cf Elizabeth
Relatives and friends OF the family. also the
members Of st. Pasrick's Alliauce and members OF
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence "a Wayne street, on Tuesday. Oct.
i9 at eight A. M, thence to st. Bridget's R: C.
Will be offered for the happy repose of his souL
IRWIN.At the residence of his late sister In law
NO lss Third street, on Oct, s. 1898, Henry Irwin
Relatives and friends. also members of Protec-
ton Lodge No; q. .. OF G G.. and Motive Power
vited TO attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No. 499 Pavonia avenue, on Wednesday
Interment al Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson.
MATTHEWS.-In this city. on oct. g. 1885, John W
Matthews az sd 50 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residences, No. 49 Fairmount avenue ON Tuesday,
Oct. ~, at eight p. NJ.
loved husband OF Eliza Bol5e aged 1 years.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited TO
N attend tne tanersl from his late residence No 90
CREED-on Friday. october & Sarah F. Reeves,
wife Of Joha Creed. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends arr invited to attend the
vile avenue, Heights, on Tuesday. october TO- at
Brooklyn. L. l.. papers please copy.
POINT-on Sunday, October g. 1898 Marion
daughter of the late Peter D. and Catharine
Funeral services Tuesday evening, October 10, at
eight o'clock, at her late residence, No. 2S2f bar
Intsrment in New York Bay Cemetery on
Wednesd ay-
scULLY-on Sunday. October & 1885, William
garet scuily, aged forty nine years
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fuliy invited TO attend the funeral on tuesday.
0cto ec TO- at two p. NJ, from his late residence
No. 2S6 Tenth street,