davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
Estate of Rebecca Swap, deceased

l scriber, of Garrett County, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court OF Garrett county,
in Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
REBECCA SWALP
late of Thayer county, Nebraska. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
cease are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber. on or before the LIST
day of lune next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day OF No
vember, 1888
E. H. SINCELI4 Admir-
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11

HE fate OF Mar
shall BaZaine's ar
my and of Metz
was decided at the
battle of Grave
lotte, Aug. Is, 1870
but there would
n a We been no
Gravelotte b a Il
Bazaine been al
lowed to withdraw
from Metz and
form a junction
with an outside
army under Nc
Mahon, as he tried
to do on the 10th,
two days before
Gravelotte. Hi :
m We III e n / was
frustrated by a Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11

The custom Of throwing obstacles in IA,
pathway Of the bridegroom rs a prel1de- Ia
the marriage cerer-Ony Is Of very qncI. nj
origin Mythology has It's tales OF suI,s.>
whose coura, e and skill were t,si,,i Ls.or,
they were allowed to take their brides B.
certain remote districts even in civi!Iz,5
lands, some form of such usageS still exist,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
:THLANS CHARGE HOME.
GERMAN TROOPERS RODE "FOR
DEATH OR FAME" IN 1870.

Cavalry Charges at VionvlIle and Mars
Ia-Tour, Near Metz-Death Ride of She
Famous Lesfons-The Great Cavalry
Combat of tae War.
copyright, 1884, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book RIGHTS reservedl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
ANDREW j. hARNE.
~ UCTYS4 ~ 1e5 X x.
VIZ sell Real or Personal Property
Residence Oakland, Aarrett county, Md
Oakland, Md, Feb. Dist. lSN1
FOR SALE.

Three acres of land. being part Of the old
Kennedy farm, wing i'm the eastern suburbs
of Oakland on either side of the road leading
to Mt. Lake Park. Will be sold in lots Of u
acre each, or AS n whole,
For 'ull particulars cali on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUZZARD.
22-6m Elkins W Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Mad Cow

Parties arriving in the city this morning along the sulphur Springs road came ill contact with a mad COW at the Woodland placeiust on the other side of Bayou Bartholomew bridge. 1t is said the COW has been bitten by a mad dog and is very wild and vicious. A colored man was driving all OK team by the above named place and the COW made a charge upon him and he had to jump from his wagon and across a fence into field in order to prevent being injured by the COW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
The Still Alarm.

Joseph Arthur's strong, practical and successful melodrama will be the attraction at the Opera-house to- night. It's interesting story and sen sational incidents have often been the theme of complimentary mention and therefore require little additional notice now. As long as "The Still Alarm is well cast and mounted it will find admires in plenty among play-goers. The fire engine scence loses nothing by being seen the second or the third time. It is too full of action and excitement and thrilling possibilities to ever pail upon the public taste. There are eotherfeatures in the play which contribute to its widespread popularity, not the least among them being the spirited Ara bian horses, Pegasus and Bucephalus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Sam F. Jones. .

Arrangements have been perfected by which Rev Sam P Jones, the vangelist-orator, will deliver q lee ture at the Opera-house in this city under the auspices of the Lakeside Methodist church, March 13. Among the subjects of his lecture course are Manhood and Money, 'Ravages of Rum, Get There and Stay There. . tShams and the Genuine and Saw ciety.
 Recently he delivered a lecture in Little Rock on sSawciety" and a number of Pine Bluff gentlemen at tended. So impressed were they with his lecture that they have requested Mr. Jones to lecture in this city on that subject. He has consented ts do so, and there is q great treat ill store for all who hear him. The Pine Bluff Opera-house will not hold his audience The railroads have re- .duced theil. rates and we will have a large crowd from our neighboring towns and cities. We congratulate the members of Lakeside church for having secured the services of this great preacher; they will be instru- mental thereby of doing good and will also make financial success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN.
Held Meeting Last Evening and Elected
 Officers,

A t q meeting of the directors of the Pine Bluff Building and Loan Asso- citation yesterday at 7:30 p. III. at the officers of the Secretary, W. H. Parker, the following officers were elected President, Arthur Murray; Vice Pres ident, l.. E. Goldsmith Secretary, " H. Parker: Treasurer, w. B. Alex ander; Auditor, F. M Rosenberg; At. torney, NJ. A. Austin. The Executive Committee was appointed by Presi- dent Arthur Murray is as follows: NJ. Hanf, Chas. Veil, C. .Voss A com mittee consisting of Messrs Parker, Austin and Rosenberg was appointed to revise the constitution and by laws. The report Of the Secretary was read, from which it was learned that the association is ill a prosper Ous condition. In a short time the opening of new series will be ad- vertised. This association has done much good in Pine Bluff, and being a homeinstitntion should be patronized and greatly encouraged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
COMMITTEEMEN'S TEA.
The Ladies Auxiliary Entertains the Com mittees of the Y. HI c. A. at the
 Institute Last Night.

At o'clock last night the members of the various committees of the Young Mems Christian Association were entertained i'll the gymnasium at the Merrill Institute by the Ladies Auxiliary Society.
 The entertainment consisted of a spread and banquet, which was a very delightful affair and was highly enjoyed by all present. The occasion was largely attended by the com mitteemen, and after partaking of the feast of good things prepared by the ladies, the audience was treated to a number of "short talks. which was by no means the least enjoyable feature of the occasion.
 President w. B. Alexander served @as toast-master, and he performed his duties to the satisfaction of all.
 The toasts and their responses were as follows:
 "A true Committeeman. ''-Rev. J. ]. R. Moore.
 Squirting vs. Plodding. Rev. W. K. Penrod.
 Why do Young Men Need Jesus Ghrist?"-Rev. J. F. Carr.
 An All-round Man. Rev. J. l.. Caldwell.
 Finances Fred Fox.
 Reception Committees Work. - J. ". Crawford
 "Working Membership Committee. ;" -Y. 0. Alexander.
 Boys Work "-H. G, Higgin- botham.
 Physical Work. .'-Dr. J. H. Smart.
 Religious Work "-F. NJ Hudson.
 "The '. NJ. C. A.'-Secretary ". ". Loeher.
 .sThe Ladies. ''-J. w. Adams.
 The responses to the toasts were short and pointed and highly appre- ciated by all present.
 At the conclusion of the program the committeeman returned to their homes much enthused over their work, and the occasion will greatly rebound to the true interests of the Association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
M (
AGala Day.

The 20th of March has been sug- gested as q suitable time for the for nal opening of the new Cotton Belt car shops and the setting in opera tion the new machinery. 1t is also proposed at that time that it be a gala day in Pine Bluff and that a grand ball be given at night. Com mitttes will be appointed and the time definitely fixed within a few days. Terarkana. Jonesboro and other points along the road will be invited to participate and the occa- sion promises to be one of great pleasure in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
COUNTY EXHIBIT BUILDING.
County Judge Jones and Father J, M. Lucy Hoida Consultation With
 Architect Harding,

Yesterday afternoon County Judge Jones, Father J M Lucy and Archi- tect Thos. Harding, of Little Rock. were looking over the grounds in the Courthouse yard and holding a con sultation in regard to the plans and cost of the proposed county exhibit building.
 A reporter for the GRAPHIC was with these gentlemen while they overlooked the yards in the rear of the Courthouse, and from the con versation held he judged that the building would be located near the present sight of the old jail, with room in front upon which to erect at some later day the main part of the building
 Architect Harding will in a few days submit plans of the building to these gentlemen. The cost of the building to be erected right away will not exceed $500. Of course with SiiiSo oiiNuhC M O1lC cannot be what we would like to see located there, and we hope that it will be so situated as not to spoil the effect of our beautiful court building. We are glad to see this effort being made to give our county d fair chance to advertise herself. We must confess that we have al- ways thought that the present dis play is in itself very creditable, still the present arrangement for the display is miserable and reflects dis credit and not credit upon our county. Especially is this the i'm pression left upon the minds of visitors. The Courthouse is not the proper place for this exhibit, and we hope soon to see the building pro- posed in course of erection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR. .tb Annual Assembly of Michigan
 Convenes Today.

,vn MICH. Feb. 13.-The ninth
 l, sossion of the StatesAssembly |bican of the Knights of Labor |a here today. Grand Master |aan I. B. Sovereign, of Iowa,
 [oeted to arrive this afternoon.
 annual report, which showed |be membership of the order had [,oll maintained during the year |e state, Secretary Treasurer
 Eow NJ. Holt said that a new
 Eas about to take place in the |hation, and the time had ar- when all Knights must be true
 Ind not tied down to any .Do-
 marty. Justice must be made
 Icp-line of the future construction
 |of the order, and which would
 |upon liberty as the base-line |upw foundation of the country.
 .uently the Knights of Labor
 Thereafter dispense with politi- ks, and should be prepared to
 solely for the success of the |Dnd suffering humanity. Sec
 Holt announced that he would
 |abIe longer to serve the order |baicial lcapaeity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
FOR METHODISTS.
rht-story Methodist Publishing ,se Dedicated In Cincinnati Today

ElyyATI, O.. Feb. 13.-In the Ice of a large audience the new |ng of the Methodist Book Con- |t Fourth and Walnut streets,
 Eledicated this afternoon with bpriate ceremonies. The entire lure with the land is valued at !s255a0, !!g55a0, 900, that portion of the
 lure dedicated today having in- Il an outlay of one fifth that |nt. It is eight stories and fire
 the book sales department oc-
 hg the first floor, the rest of hiding being devoted to the
 Pnt departments of church Including a chapel. This makes |ird building of the kind now
 by the denomination, the
 being in New York and Chica- The exercises this afternoon participated in by Bishop Wal
 i Cincinnati; Dr. Berry, of Chi pr. Queal, of New York; Rev. plkley, of New York, and sever
 |ars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
LINED THE INVITATION.
ohinley Declines to Invade the Do 2 of Another Possible Candidate
 For the Presidency.


 q ASNAPoLis, IND. Feb. 13.-The convention of the Lincoln 'alubs opened here today with N NJ attendance of delegates. 1t |S'l hoped that Gov. Mckinley Ee oe present and deliver an ad- Enut the chief executive of the eentate declined the invi tation, R'ea according to ChirnlanJohn |nuy, m of the Indiana Republican committee, by his desire to re-
 'o'n any appearance of encroach- 'on The domain of another pos
 ahdltlate for the presidency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
lS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS
fth Annual Session of the Trans kissippi Commercial Congress Eln Session at San Francisco.

FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 13.-Del- Efrom all United States terri eest of the Mississippi river. the portion of Louisiana lying 1 that river, assembled today i'll kth annual session of the Trans
 sippi Commercial Congress, Will continue for four days. pleet of the Congress is to con puestions relating to irrigation \ lands, the silver issue, mining public lands, matters relating Department of the Interior, ? the Pacific and Gulf coasts, \ as the question of the Near Canal. Over twenty states presented. Hon. ". ]. McCon- E Boise City, Idaho, is the Pres bf the Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
||lpPLE CREEK MINERS
appear Before Court Today to
 answer a Grave Charge.


 pAADo' STRINGS. Col, Feb. B. |ses of George McMillan, James Paa' |s' Hugh o'connell. Henry |s [sAs' Frank Lucha, John Jones,
 'eeh' sam Hughs, Mike Walsh
 '''s' John Gaven and George
 ne Cripple Creek miners
 With driving Manager Locke
 nae region as an incident of ''e over the eiglit-ilour day, :, s'e district court today. All |a; allo were at iiberty under a fzp each, surrendered to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Feb. l3.-Mid-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
Adniinisrrator..s A Sale.

This morning an administrator's sale f,f the John M. Walker farm utensils took place in front of the Conrt-housc door.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. E. = Cotton opened for March, 7.31; closed, 7.A Middling. x.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. (. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMNETT GROCER CO., COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 13. Cotton opened and closed for March-April, 40 II. Middling, 4Ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Cotton opened for March, I'll; closed, 7.67. Middling, [ 15-16c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Som. additions hav. been made to the programme Tor
Oh, on.-a,c charity performance which Is to take pa.e
q, he Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday % mex
,.oe, r, now includes the third act Of Carmen Inc
,h,,a .c, OF aida" the second OF 1.-THE Barber OF
c.,n." a.. fourth Of "EigCleto." the secon4 Of
"po,oeo and Juliet" and the fifth Of Faust
n coorel,o, beneh. viii occur at Abbeys Theatre on
Friday night The plays to he presented are La '"e
Y., peur'. and lie Gcndre de NJ Porer
Mle Amman dAry arrived from France yesterday on
IN. Gascosn. Sire IS TO appear at Roster q Ba's on
Monasv She Is a singer ana dancer ana IL SAID 10 ~
.om.wba, OF the same style Mile Vanon' but OF Il
rather higher orde..
There has been large demand for seats Tor ''e per
fornsnce O. "a Dolls House. to take place at inc EN-.
pire Theatre on Thursday afternoon February 10 IN ava
of tho maternity and training school department" oi ~
HahIenaann Hospital. Mrs Minnie MaodeTn fNAe "''
the acors who will assist her began rehca'saiS On mon
day.
The las, Of the special receptions at the galleries " e
Exhibition OF INSTRUMENTS Of Torture. III wet i"'n'
third ST., will be given next Tuesday. wren the nene'S
OF the theatrical professcn Will he entertained ANY
connected with the stage Will be admitted uIo" p'''
Identification a the dOO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mira ReI1en J. Rogers and Miss Rogers. 81 No liz
r., Tw.n,v-nfth-s, last night gave their second
reception which was followed by eoulion ana
later bv Informal dancing The rooms were pref
tuy decorated with pink roses and smllaN MIS-
Rogers and her daughter were assS'ri III 'rN,''"e
~, Mr.. Ernest II. Icuhbcrs. Ir Mrs Hiram
Becker, Mrs dudley ; Ph4nH}' 'il'S N'''o" ! 80
vls. ella CrandaI Miss annie IIesdorier AMI Miss
-, Sec. The cotillon danced q, 10 O'clock. WIS
led bv Mr. Rogers The fdvors were pretty triii's
,,,,, the dancers we're Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
p,nhael de Ia Mar. Mr and Mrs h. j. Jenkins
,,. r,ou,s Sloan Mr. and Mrs William II.
c.,icb Miss Mabel Seaich. Oliver Sumner Tcdl
w,r,,a,, II Huuer. Miss Northrup. George =. Butler
and Thomas Oakley
The tea room at Sherrys yesterday AFTERNOON" "'''
,h .,.,tcst crowd seen there since the opening
day The reason for the crowd WIS u'e "Pp'''
,rro OF NJ Coque.ln. who. from the small balcony
overlooking the room. reciied nan u'""" n'o"o-
looucs After the recitation n number OF 'he
women eniovcd a chat with the comedian Among
,,os. nres.nt were Colone, and MIS- : '. Il.
cr,ge- Mr. and Mrs. James 7. kcrnochah' M
and Nrs George Is. De Forest. Mrs Parah S'eNehS'
Mrs / Townsend Burden. Mrs Jonn Jac2 2 H H
Wr- Edward : Willing. Mrs Fr.dei!cA j.. JOhes'
Wrs a,iiver Hartman Mrs. j. Borden larriinan.
William & Scherm.rhorn, MIS-. NJ N ,, y
Rensseaer the Mis-es Van Renssela' =. M, heCise
II. nenl. Mlss Bend MISS he', nrrJcn Mrs WIjl-
rude Vanderbilt, Mrs. James A. buiurn' ~, H., ~
t,,r :, O.eood the Misses Cameron. MIS- ia
',"rI -, Nnntagne Miss Marie la Mon'agnr. MISS
Noe MIS- Elise Hurst Mss ! I'',,., -. ",rha~
- IV.ih Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. MIs iienJanhh
Wcllos M.s Enr~tta Kernochan' MISS io,''' ~
Miss Amy Town.cnd Mrs HrocH21, M Fsnr Ms
George Peabody Wetmore, MIS- u''-i' '''' W
an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

year He became a professor at the tniveTsi,y Oh
Zurich in 1889 and remained there until 1851 when ,
ever since been identified. During the rra an
German War he did conspicuous service as a
hospital surgeon, at the seat Of the war ana seveia,
of his books relate to the subject or the treaheni
OF wounded soldiers. Through his writings ana
lectures through his actual operations ana thronsn
the works OF his pupils he became one or the Veiy
tons were almost epoch making one one , W.. xe
ext!rpation OF a diseased larynx; the otner; ~
cision OF cancer of the stomach In tne JAZZ JAZZ
case the patient woman, forty-three years
old who was suffering from cancer oil, .ne
stomach which occupied more than third OF In, ,ne
lower half of that organ TINS was SUGGESTING bnr
and n half after which the patient suffered no pain.
and was in due course discharged from the hos-
pital cured. lhs - -. 20 snr, over attemnted
1t occurred at Vienna in 1851.
The death of Professor Billroth called forth ex,
pressions OF profound regret in medico, circles IN
this city All physicians knew him through MS
contributions to the surgical literature OF the day.
and many heard him lecture ana say nlm 9p Wast
Thrty-thirl-st. IS one Of those who saw him
operate, He said OF Professor Broth: He was
toe acknowedgsd head in ms Mas the grea
est pupil OF I.angenheck the father OF German
surgery and he surpassed HIS master His pupils
occupy the most prominent positions IN o1ernaH
Sxtent the greatness Of Biroth As pathologist
he was also great and In that department WORKED
and for hIs skill while his kindly acts endeared
him to all who came In contact With him ne was
Dr. charles McI2urney. Of No. IS West Thirty-sev-
en.h-st also attended Professor Bi.roths lectures
and r'rarls his death as s,vere DION 20 she seIe'i
shining llcnt in the field OF sue 'ry, man OF DE-
llghtf!l character and temporal. y; ana en- unsur-
passed teacher. Probably no man eve: had 50 large
\ following as he. re was hignly esteemed by all
who associated with him ana admired by MS col
leagues all over the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

A.. enthusiastic Major. Yet there are five hun
drod fires yearly In London alone from gas. can
dIas and lamps. From electricity only three
or four 1t would seem to be an argument
In favor OF electricity.
IF Afr uardy's Tess Of the DCrbervillcs" is
mr. eyer was popular in America. you may be in
,c-es,ed IN knowing that Mr.. Hardy denies the
statement that it was. in the beginning, offered
to and refused by two three London pub
fishers. The Publishers Circular" a trade
journal published by Messrs. Low Marston &c
Co. and believe edited by Mr.. Marston.
s,ders this statement absurd" Mr.. Hardy
himself says:
"'Tess of the D'Crbervilles' was not offered
20 several publishers and refused. 1t was de-
clined by some editors for their Magazines and
Il was in the hands OF a publisher for syndicate
purposes some two years before it appeared;
but was withdrawn account of difficulties as
to date. etc, which had nothing to do with the
subject OF the story This may have given rise
10 the erroneous report"
The difference between the original "absurd'
report and Mr.. Hardy's account of the matter
IL not, after all, worldwide. Mr.. Hardy, how
ever and chiefly on the strength Of this singu-
lar novel with the singular name, has become
popular in England. and even an object Of in
terest to collectors. The first edition of the book
in question fetches a high price by auction
or otherwise, and there are critics. or, at any
rate. writer's. who compare Mr.. Hardy to NJ.
lola. Everything. therefore. relating to the
history Of his book ought to be of interest. How
long it viii! be of interest is another matter.
The author of Sowing the Wind" success
fully produced by NJ" Comyns Carr at the
Comedy Theatre, is not. as printed in recent
letter of mine. Mr.. Sydney Brough. but Mr..
Sydney Grurdy. lie is also the author of "An
Old Jew unsuccessfully produced a week
two since at the Garrick Theatre by Mr. John
Hare and now about to be withdrawn. 4 saw
age lampoon on journalism and journalists. they
say Thus swiftly does Nemesis overtaka the
profane intruder into the sanctuary Of the
newspaper c. W S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
POstOfsce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending rebruary 10 will
WEDNEsDAY~At 5 a. m. for Europe, per $ ;. Berlin.
southampton deers for ireland he directed per
and via An,%erp oe,tsrs mist be aircced per penn.
land; at - M 'sgpplsmenary 1929 !, m, Tor Eurogs
per cr washington via Havana; at y. m foi
det,ers other parts Of Brazil La Plata sountiss
ax SARA Poausa TURKEY ana nr.tsS lSSia PER-
unbra. via Queenstown; at G a. m. for Europe pc.
VIA n.y. on as so must De d<ss,s
Wilhelm II deers must be directed per Kaiser Wilhelm
must a. % Gp MfsS p. at 10 Panama SpSe
Tienary 1920 a. M for Fortune island Jamaica JacrsI
msa,asy ii a. M for ccntrI Ancrca except Costa
Ha n1a s0qs r Rp' per be l % W:
port at 1910 a. M for Sam0ece chiapas Tsss s
Sra sad per must he Grect l0f al II
a. M for Netherlands direct peT Ro,,eTian ":
$40 M for ST. Pierre-Miidelon. per steamer from
&s' Ss Aqs'T A'S' 'A2ss o iSF West
Sam sna . . t ger
%sFa " except s' W.s, 1' fS AND
Aawa from Vancouver, close here daily after February
HaM allan Islands per s. Australia ifron SON FranclscoS
close here daily up to February q Csc M Mss
close here daily up 70 February 4 a. cso m Mall,
9is SSs.'y s' to as' n
Mails for China and Japan. VIA vancouver specially
Mails for S"wfonndand by rail- 70 iaiifas and tS.nss
BY steamer close at this Office daily at $50 Mills
At At this once $sIy $40 Mali. fcr
SaGn by M6 Ga 70 E' sSs '
this olce daily AZ $50 p m Mails for Mexico over.
close at this Office daily at a m
Registered mail c 2sss pA ErfSS' Ssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
DIED..

vAIL-QUINBY-On Saturday February g. Phoebe ouinbys
widow Of Davis Vail at her residence. Fatbish. L.
Funeral service at tho Presbyterian Church. Fappanys
n. J.
Special 1910 n. train. Delaware Lackawanne
and Western Rollroad Wednesday morning.
Carriages at Morris Plains.
wELLINCTON-Tn BROOKLYN. Tuesday evening February
O. Sarah r.. wife OF Walter l.. Wellington. daughter
OF the late John H. Hutchinson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WIITrFIELD-On February 5. 1894. Emma j.. wife os
Franz II. Whitfield ard daughter OF the late Charfes
Fox.
Funeral services at her late residence No. ~ East 1&h.
ST.. Thursday morning. February ). at halfpast ~
O'Clock.
Tntern,ent AZ Greenwood Cemetery.
WOODMAN-Suddenly. Monday evening. February 9.
1894 Jonathan Call Woodnan. aged 80 years months
- days.
Funeral services at his late residence 42J Pacifcss
Brooklyn-avc on Thursday. February g. at han"
past o'clock.