davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
THE SOUTHERN TINE Table.
Important Change Made by the
Union Pacific.
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
Description OF the New Railway Gas
Light.
Stock shipments-A Voice from California
Union Pacific Cut Only Temporary
Press Club Observation-Disclosures
tor ahe Fair-Notes.

Tomorrow very important change in
the southern time table of the Union Pa
cific will go into effect. No. will leave
OF a. m. instead of 4:30 p. N.
The leaving time at Sandy will be
s:27 a. M, Lehi, SOB, Pleasant Grove,
9;15, Provo, $40, Springville, 9:49, Span
ish Fork, $3.50, Payson, 1912, and arriv-
ing time at Nephi, 11:10. The train will
leave Nephi for Sanpete valley at 11:15,
and VIII arrive at Ephraim at lis. Re-
turning No. will leave Ephraim at a.
M, Nephi at p. M, Payson at 3:5S,
Spanish Fork Ais, Springville AL,
Provo 4:30. Pleasant Grove 4:55, Lehi
5:O7, Draper 5:35, Sandy 5:43, Bingham
Junction 5:47. and arrive in Salt Lake at
$40 o. M. This change is made in order
10 make connections with the Sanpete
valley road at EDhraim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
CHARITY BALL AT sALTAIR.
The Young Ladies' Aid society the First
to Utilize the Great Pavilion to
Help the Poor.

to Utilize the Great Pavilion to
Help the Poor.
1t was happy thought to give char
ity ball at Saltair and the Young Ladies'
Aid society is to be congratulated in be-
ing first to use the great pavilion for
charitable purposes. But the charity
ball is only one of half dozen diversions
which the young ladies hold in store for
those who like to see the profits of the
money they spend for pleasure go to help
the deserving poor.
The series of entertainments which the
young ladies are preparing they call
tSalmagundi, whatever that means.
So far nothing is made public except that
the Salmagundl will begin with q char
ity ball on Thursday and continue until
Saturday night, and there will be booths
presided over by pretty young ladies, the
same as the kirmesS. Miss Marie Louise
Anderson will have charge OF
chatting dish booth; Miss Luacine Hoge,
with several sweet girl assistants, will
pull candy and auction caramels;
Miss Grace Young will have a fortune
for all who daily at her booth; Miss
Hester darkness will supply the hot and
cold drinks for sweet charity, while Mrs.
Margaret ne-Witcher is to be response
bic for ice cream and cake.
The executive committee in charge of
the salmagandi is composed OF Misses
Emma Mccormick, Bertha Hampstead
and Kate Lawrence. The other members
of the Young Ladies' Aid society are Mrs.
May Godbe-Pitts, Miss Emily Katz, Miss
Mary Alff, Miss Marion Rookledge, Miss
Fanny Hanauer, Miss Blanch Mcintosh
and Miss May Godbe-Pitts.
While it is customary in the large
cities to charge S. for the charity balls
the young ladies have decided to make
the dancing free, the only exaction
being 80 cents railroad fare. This could
certainly with propriety be called hard
times charity ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
THE PINrsCH LIGHT.
MIR. Lomax Writes interestingly on That
Subject.

cupJSCt.
General Passenger Agent E. L. Lomax
of the Union Pacific has received many
encomiums on his book called s'The Ev-
olutlon OF Artificial Light - in which he
traces the progress of lighting '.from
pine knot to Pintsch Iight.'' lie be-
gins with 1.-The Light of Other Days''
and ends with Railway Car Lighting. -
He says of the new system:
1.-The first thing that strikes the un-
professional observer regarding this in
yention is the simplicity of the scheme.
There is no mystery about it, nothing
secret; & child can understand all about
1t ano handle it just as he would the
everyday gas jet in his own home. Com
pressed oil gas, stored in receivers under
the car, pipe, the same as an ordinary
gas pipe, and common stop-cock. such
as we have at home. There you are;
very simple, like all great inventions.
There are three, may be four, Pintsch gas
works along the line where the
gas is made, and these are not
enormous plants, but very mod
est shops. The gas is made
here. Your train rolls in; the receiver
under the car is filled in less time than it
takes the Pullman porter to get his water
tanks filleds and away you go. Easy
enough, ism I it? And at night you have
the same softened, luminous light which
you use in your home. No glare, no
strained optic nerves. no bad results from
reading as late as you wish. The porter
reaches up and turns off the gas, Just as
you do at home. No danger of fire, per-
feet safety, perfect light. The problem,
you will observe, has been solved. A
light for car service has been demanded
witch should be soft, brilliant, cheap,
nc de, safe, inexpensive and easily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
TO PHILLIs, TEN MONTHS OLD.

Baby Phillis lady fair.
Fat and small of size,
With the suns gold in your hair,
And the seas blue in your eyes
How l wonder what your will is,
Winsom6 Phillis
When you point with tiny hand
At your tiny toe,
How am to understand
What you mean by doing so?
Prithee tell me what your will is,
Dainty Phillis
When you, wide mouthed, on the floor
Like birding sit,
Twenty different notes try DER
In pretty talking fit
Guess it can ], what your will is,
Saucy Phillis?
When you suddenly, untaught,
Clap your hands amaiu,
Is it that some new. sweet thought,
Flashes through your baby-brain?
Come, unriddle what your will is,
Merry Phillis.
When you gravely lingering scan.
Tiniest scatterings,
Studying the Atomic Plan
Are you. in those speck5 OF thingss
Who can fathom what your will is,
Quaintest Phillis?
To the ceiling when you raise,
Finger and rapt face,
Dear newcomer. do you gaze
Back toward your heavenly place?
Half fancy what your Will is.
Happy Phillisl
But when you come crawling after
Me with eyes ashine,
And with sudden burst of laughter
Stretch your small, plump arms to mine
All know then what your viii is,
Darling Phillis. W. Trego Webb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

A Train Load of sheep shipped to Chicago
Yesterday.
J. S. Tisdale has ordered cars from the
Union Pacific for shipment OF eight
cars of horses from Cokeyille, Wyoming,
to St. Louis on Wednesday.
Eighteen double decked cars of mutton
sheep were shipped yesterday from
Wasatch to Chicago over the Union
Pacific q Rock Island by w. T. McFar-
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
THE cALrFoRNIa SITUATION.
Talk with MIR. Ingerson, of the Colorado
Midland.

Ed Ingersoll, general agent for the
Colorado Midland at San Francisco, is in
towr. He says the Frisco agency of the
Midland is to be closed on October l, and
the Santa Fe Office will do all the bust
Dess for the system. This is in
line with the doings of the road
in Denver, whereby Charles S. Lee
was let out. MIR. Ingersoll says
railway circles in California are very dull
and If is hoped that the midwinter fair
will do something to alleviate the pres
sure. The passenger trafflo is very low,
while there is but little being done in the
freight line. There is such a scarcity of
money that the fruit cannot be picked
and is beginning to rot on the trees. Lit
tie drying and less canning is being
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
She Wanted Information

els this the bureau of information?n
said Mrs. Meddergrass to the clerk at the
Worlds fair grounds. 'sYes, ma am. -
''Then 1 wish you'd tell me where Silas
is. / told that old man of mine he'd get
lost, an now he has gone an done it. u
Hdrper'S Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

Malarial and other atmospheric In
ing the blood pure and vigorous with
Ayers SarsapariIla. A little caution in
this respect may prevent serious illness at
this season. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
best all-theyear round medicine in exist
ence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
a MesaIIiapce.

Pike-Did you read about that Kansas
farmer who killed himself because his
daughter dIsgraced the family?
Dyke-No; what did she do?
Pike-Married a goldbug. PUCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
handled. In these particulars the Pintsch
is unrivdled.''
american Railway Union.

An enthusiastic meeting of the newly
osganized society was held in the FEEDER
ated Trades hall last evening. Several
speeches We're made and some minor de-
tails decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
Their First Dinner at Home.

She-I suppose the flavor of fish de-
ponds on whether it was caught in salt or
fresh water.
He-Not altogether. 1t depends some
what on how long the fish has been head
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

If you like clean and well cooked
meal, call at the Mercantile Dining Par
lor, 207 State street. Oysters in every
style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
THE TEACHERS MEET.
DR.. MiIlspaugh Talks to Them on
Their Duties.
A Complete List of the Instructors En-
gagged for the Public Schools
Which Open Tomorrow.


every appearance OF happy reunion. the
faces of the teachers being bright with
reccliections of delightful vacation and
equally so in anticipation of year OF
cheerful labor in their chosen vocation.
After some spirited singing, led by Prof.
Young, the popular supervisor of music,
DIR. MILLsPAUGH
addressed the teachers. In his pleasing
way he welcomed them, old and new, to
the CITY and to their work. He spoke
of the importance of their approach
ing work, dwelling upon the need
of scholarship and the still greater
need of character. He spoke also in de-
tail of the practical side of the work.
PROFESSOR AUGSBURG
then addressed the teachers briefly, wish
ing them a pleasant years work. Pro-
lessor Young followed with similar re-
marks.
Meetings of the principals and their as
sistants at their respective school build
ings were set for O'Clock yesterday.
SCHOOLS OPEN TOMORROW.
The work of the school year will COM
mence tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock.
Parents should see that their children
presents themselves for enrolment
promptly as there is every evidence that
the attendance will be much greater than
last year.
COMPLETE LIST OF TEACHERS.
THE HERALD has waited to give the list
of assignments of teachers until the
necessary final changes had been made.
The list revised and amended yesterday is
given below:
HAMILTON SCHOOL.
Beginners-Mrs. A. J. Gunnell.
Grade MARY Hoag.
Grade Lilly Roeche.
Grade 2-Athea Wheeler.
Grade 3-Nora Hare.
Grade 3-Grace Hadley.i
Grade 4-Flora Garlick.
Grade 5-Nellie Studdard.
Grade 6-Katherine Haight.
Grades and 5-Susie Waynick.
Principal-L. NJ. Qualtrough.
SECOND SCHOOL.
Beginners-Kate Bunnell.
Grade Lizzie Mcmillan.
Grade 1-Georgie Wheeler.
Grade 2-Evelyn Reilly.
Grade 2AEva Lloyd.
Grade 3-Hattie Arnold.
Grade 4-Oliye Graham.
Grade 5-Nellie Clark.
Grades and S-Harriet Chapman.
Principally. j. Mccoy.
FOURTH SCHOOL.
Grade 1-Emma Finch.
FIFTH SCHOOL.
Grade Eva Moyne.
Beginners-Alice Herman.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Beginners-Eva S. Thornton.
Grade Mrs. Ravens.
Grade 2-Clara Herman.
Grade 3-Louise Holsclaw.
Grade Hattie Abbott.
Grade bessie Haggins.
Grade 5-Josephine Dillon.
Grades and 7-Grace Frost.
Principal--F. D. Keller.
SEVENTH SCHOOL.
Beginners-Mary A. Brown.
Grades and 2-Blanche Hindman.
Grades 2 and 3-Cora Eaton.
Grade 3-Mrs. Matte Porter.
Grade 4-Carrie Levy.
Grades and 6-Nettie Shelly.
Principal. E. Mcknight.
EIGHTH SCHOOL.
Beginners-Oralie Atwood.
Grade Emma Whitney.
NINTH SCHOOL.
Beginners-Mrs. Rogers.
Grade Mona Biggs.
Grade 2-Mary Watson.
TENTH SCHOOL.
Beginners-Clara Mills.
Grade 1-Grace Yonng.
Grade 2-Winnifred Woodmansee,
Grade 3-Sallie Houghton.
Grade May CritchIow.
Grade 5-Priseilla Smith.
Princlpal-R. HI. Beesley.
BRYANT SCHOOL.
Beginners-Mrs. Kelson.
Grade Cora Clark.
Grade 2-Belle Fielder
Grede 3-Bessie KimbaIl.
Grade mabel Emery.
Grade 5-Harriet Randolph.
Grade 6-Harriet Goodrich.
Grade and S--Louise Shell.
Principal-D. Dennis.
TWELFTH SCHOOL.
Grade Mrs. Jamison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
Grade 2-Jennie Simons.
Grade 3-Blanche Hall.
Grade Prank Knight.

Grade 3-Mattie e. Mckay.
FOURTEENTH SCHOOL.
Beginners-Theresa Godbe.
Grade Fanny Manning.
Grade 2-EIlen F. White.
Grade 3-Abbie Bishop.
Grade Annie Youngberg.
Grade 5-Etta Powers.
Grade 6-Leora Hall.
Grade Jennie Carney.
Grade S-Deila Straup.
Principal-A. s.. Martin.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Beginners-Barbara Haffer.
Grade Mary Dysart.
Grade Emma Porter.
Grade 2-Mary A. Conneld.
Grade 2-Flora Irwin.
Grade 3-Gertrude Dull.
Grade 4-Mollie Hull.
Grade 5--Mary E. Berkeley.
Grade 6--Kate Dean.
Grade and S-Ida Woodworth.
Principal-E. S. Halleck.
JACKSON SCHOOL.
Beginners-Ida S. Wells.
Grade Emma Bledsoe.
Grade Emma Swan.
Grade Amy Whipple.
Grace 2-Rhoda Pomeroy.
Grade 2-Lottie Burch.
Grade 3-Anna Vinegar.
Grade 3-Lou Murphy.
Grade 4-Lena Beason.
Grade 4-Orcott Cross.
Grade 5-Nora Gwin.
Grade 6-Lizzie Bond.
Grades and S-Belle Culbertson.
Principal-William Bradford.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Beginners-Emily Dean.
Grade Mrs. Ida Selway.
Grade Lucy Morley.
Grade 2-Clara S. Hill.
Grade 2-Vickie Clayton.
Grade 2-Sude E. Davis.
Grade 3-Mary L. Bowers.
Grade 3-Blanche Cooper.
Grade 4-Flora Smith.
Grade 4-Alice Coulthurst.
Grade 5-Retta Cassidy.
Grade 6-Lillie Gwin.
Grades and S-Belle Flanagan.
Principal-O. H. Alvey.
SEVENTEENTH SCHOOL.
Beginners-Rose B. Zeck.
Grade IS. A, McBrine.
LOWELL SCHOOL.
Beginners-Lucy Van Colt.
Grade Minnie Sprague.
Grade Mrs. Henry.
Grade 2-Mabel Y. Held.
Grade 2-Phpbe Scholes.
Grade blanche Chadwick.
Grade 3-Emma B. Dashley.
Grade Edith Woodmansee.
Grade 4-Lydia II. Wheeler.
Gaade ALTA Virgins.
Grade Bertha j. Curtis.
Grade 6-Nora Helm.
Grades z and S-Etta Wells.
Principal-G. N. Mckay.
TwENTy-F1Rsr SCHOOL.
Beginners-Ella Murphy.
Grade Mrs. Hapgood.
Grade 2-Carrie Thorn.
Grade 3-Rena Larson.
Grade 4-Mary Wilson.
Grades and 6-Mollie Templeton.
Principal-A. E. Knucky.
ONTARIO SCHOOL.
Mrs. Graves.
LINCOLN PARK SCHOOL.
Mary g. Major.
SOUTH LAWN SCHOOL.
Mary Clifton.
TWENTY SECOND SCHOOL.
Mrs. Tomlinson.
Constance Tomlinson.
FOLSOM SCHOOL.
Hugh B. Folsom. aoi
CONE SCHOOL.
Annie Anderson.
DAVIS SCHOOL.
Mr.. Buss.
HIGH SCHOOL.
A. E. Buchanan, G. w. Reed, Ida
Frye, Alice E. Rowe, Ella M. Duk
Carrie D. Paine, j. e. Andrews, c.
stebbins; principal. W. B. Malone.
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
D. R. Augsburg-Drawing.
G. q. Young-Music.
Mrs. Root-Physical Culture.
M. Adelaide Holton-Primary,
Anna Robbins-Auxiliary.
Malarial and other atmospheric
1uences are best counteracted by ke
ng the blood pure and vigorous w
Ayers Sarsaparilla. A little caution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
Coal.

On your way to the postoffice drop in
at 38 West Second South and order ton
of coal of Miller & Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL.

A. E. Buchanan, G. w. Reed, Ida M /.
Frye, Alice E. Rowe, Ella M. Dukes,
Carrie D. Paine, j. B.. Andrews, C. M.
Stebbins; principal. w. B. Malone.
SPECIAL TEACHERS. IS
D. R. MISUNDERSTANDING.
G. g. Young-Music.
Mrs. Root-Physical Culture.
M. Adelaide Holton-Primary.
Anna Robbins-Auxiliary
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
RoNDoCRACY AND BANKING.

Editor Child Discusses a Recent
Letter to the Globe.
To the Editor of the Globe.
On my return from jackson county l
found upon my table, last Saturday
morning, an article in the GLOBE from
your able correspondent at Washington,
under the title Child on Banking"
l may, perhaps, be decidedly
cranky" in the opinion Of Mr.. NOVEL;,
and l will also endeavor TO be "decid-
edly'' truthful in this discussion. Mr.
NOVEL; says "he (Child) made a grave
error regarding the profit derived by
national banks from their circulation" !"
Who said anything about profit de-
rived from circuIation?" Not |. Why
does Mr.. n. build up this image of straw
and call it mine? Is he, too, so deceived
that he has become an honest promoter
of deception? l pretend 10 say that
every word ill the quotation Mr.. NOVEL;
made from the Herald of the 18th inst.
is absolutely true. See section 81, act
of June 3, 1864, as amended by act Of
March 3. 1865.
In fact, MIR. NOVEL; does not deny or
attempt to deny the truth of the Her
ald's statement, but seeks to avoid the
force of it by setting up new and out
side matter with the ingenuity of a law
pleader.
First-He does not frankly and hon
estly admit, as he should have don e,
that any five holders OF United States
bonds may organize q national bank,
and, upon depositing such bonds to the
face value of $4,000 with the comp
troller of the currency, may receive
$4,000 in bank bills. which they may
loan at 10 per cent interest in Mime,
sofa; and thus, upon an investment OF
$4,000, have $4,000 out at interest
Uncle Sam paying interest every three
months on $4,000, and the men who
use the bank bills paying interest i'll ad-
vance upon the $4,000 in currency.
Second-I think he deceives your read
ers (uuintentionally, Of cOurse) by the
example he furnishes Of national bank
ing profits.
These bonds of 100000, he says. are
worth premium above their face value
of SIC, 75O. What is the cause of that!
Is it the enormous interest of per cent
which they produce? With money loan
ing readily at from to 12 per cent in
this country, can it be that these bonds
bring premium of l6$l per cent on ac
count of the interest tney bear? Pre-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
Summer Tours.

The illustratsd book published by the
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg rail
road, entitled "Routes and Rates for
Summer Tours" is about as perfect as
a railroad book can be made. 1t con-
sists OF 225 pages octave size, with
Illuminated cover, and contains more
than $50 fine illustrations of suoted
scenes and summer resorts. 1t gives
list of 800 hotels. and routes and rates
for more than go combination summer
excursion tickets for Niagara Falls,
Trenton Fails, Clayton, Alexandria
Bay and all Thousand Island resorts,
the Rapids of the ST. Law
renee River, MaSsena Springs, OF
tawa river, Saguenay river. Ha-Ha bay,
Hudson river, Gulf of st. Lawrence.
Cape Breton island. Lake Champlain.
Lake George, Lake Memphremagog,
White mountains. Green mountains.
Adirondack mountains. cities of Otta-
wa, Kingston. Montreal, Quebec, Hall
fax, Portland, Old Orchard Beach. Ken
nebunkp0rt and seacolst resorts of
Maine and all of New England.
This beautiful book will be sent to
any address upon receipt of 10 cents
postage by applying to
THEODORE BUTTERFIELD,
General Passenger Agent,
Syracuse, n Y
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

p0sterouS? What then? Its not be
cause they are not taxable. bear interest
at per cent, and upon them the banks
may obtain and loan at high rates
OF interest 90 per cent. Of their
par value? lie adds together l per
cent or circulation. the cost of redeinp
ton, cost OF plates, agents lees and
which are proper charges;
and then adds large sum Tor sinking
fund reinvesied quarterly TO liQuidate
premium" which the banking law no
where says anything about. ANA which,
as lt seems 10 me, Is entirely lliegitl-
mate in this discussion. Then. after
adding all these together he SubtractS
the 1884. 64 from tie S9,l30 OF interest
received on the Investment, leaving
S7, ,335. I6 as netreceipts. Having reached
that point. lie then deducts all the in
tereSt the bankers have received Oh the
bonds (their real inveStmpnD, leaving
profit on their "wlnd" capital OF only
S3}0.16.
Well. that is quite an admission
$50. Ii drawn out OF the people yearly
10y each bank on Watered or winu cap
itai.
If it be true. as Mr.. Novel; would
make people believe. that q national
bank with 800, 900 in bonds and $4,000
i'll circulating notes only makes $3.50. IL
year net, tNen | am amazed that the
bankers association has asked the
present ami last administrations to de-
mOnetiZe silver and TO issue and sell
$4,000, 000 vi gold bonds to be used as a
banking basis.
But TO show the absurdity of Mr.
Noweil's bank statement. permit me To
quote from Il DAILY GLOBE of the first
week Ill January, 1891, Il few figures re-
gafdiug bank i'll ST. Paul. From the
statement then made the First National
bank reported capital stock. 81, ,G00, 900:
average deposits, 81, 100000; average
loans, S3.9O0.000; undivided profits,
$456.O00. After paving al expenses lin
Guiding all taxes and dividends, ii re-
ported Surplus=of undivided profits of
S4j6, 600.
Mr. Novel; also says, "ue Child is
wrong in stating thai nO tax is paid OH
circulation" Bat L SAID nothing OF the
kind; l said the sum of $4,000 invested
in bonds was free from all taXatiou, and
1t Is.
In conclusion permit me to call Mr.
NOwell's attention TO a statement re-
Gently published by the New York
World. which, perhapS,is not SO''cranky"
as | am, under tie caption OF There's
MiIliorS III IT. showing that the
the amount the banks would have made
on bend issue OF S50.0J0,010 in ten
years would be $4S. III, III. 1t is wort n
his while to-get 1t and read it.
Now. ! ask Ar. NOVEL; il this is not
fair statement ~ the ease? Iln mu s.
know (at least, bankers know thi ,ankS'
make tue!r lnt5f expenses and much
more by loaaiug the Nancy OF deposit
ors and compOunding the interest at
least as often as once in sixty days, so
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
DIED.

COCHRAN-On Wednesday morning, the
10Th instant, Alexander Robertson. eldest
son of Thomas aud Emile b. Cochran. in
the tweIIty-fsJurth year of his age. The
funeral services will be held Ht the family
residence, 81 Western avenue OH Friday
the 2lst instant. at 80 in the afternoon.
FOX-In this city, Wednesday morning, July
10. 1893, Thomas NJ. Fox, aged thirty-six
years. Funeral tomorrow, Friday morning,
from residence, 1872 EastaTenth street. at
S;31. Services at the Cathedral at . Clock
CLARKIN-At the family residence. 90
beloved daughter of John and Mary
Clarkin. aged seven months and nineteen
davs. Funeral from residence today at 3
o'clock s..- .-.--