davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-17
DENN9 9YLVANIA RAILROAD.
ROHUYLKILL DIVISION.
VTTkTVp % 1909

JUNE Sd, 1894
Trains VIII leave Shenapdoah sitter the above
Castle, 81, olaiT Pottsvile Hamburg, Resdilg, Res
Pottstown, PbouiXville, Norrlstown and Phi.
sdelphia Broad street station) at $500 and lli45
q. M. and 4:l6 o. N on week days For Potts
Vile and intermediate stations p;10 g. IN
SUNDAYS,
{ For Wiggan's Gubertcn, FrAckvino, N5U
Castle, St. Clair, Fottsville st $500, p;a0 a W.
town, PhHniZv1la, Nofrlstowu, PhGRdeipnia
$500, $50 o., 10 4 $50 p, m.
l0;40a. "a and 2:l4, 500, 7:E ana 1o.Es % 80.
Sundays, ll;lB 81, "a Euu 5 10 p, n
Leave POtt5vlle for Shenandoah 30 I3Ns
lii4B q. ld and 20, 7,l5 and lq0 al, Sunday
at lO;4O Q. IA ana 5:lb p. m
Leave PhiladelphiE l3rcHd stree Hr1nl l0l
t5han4aV2aI 81 p % snl 2 - " a ln sg1 u p
m week lays. On anno9v7 '0nu .t go "a.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK
For Nsw York Express, week daya,
IT 20, o., SO Is, 30, 38. 90 5g Nd oe'
fl IA n, ~ No uoon, II A .. M CLim too Wy.
1Sl dining car), g %, S 6,e,663, 7l8, SI2. 10 p
"a l29l light. Sunday5, 800 4 05, 4 so, s 10,
4 Q, Liq.ited 22), 20, g 80, & 80, is, sI2 N,
E 5r555 FOR Boston, wlsn3ut change Ham,
Wea "a lys, and 50 p IA daOy.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
{ For hAltimose anl " lsllogton 90 2Q, 81,
go 'q2l is i9 s 81 5,Hitea e aiEGs Eas
gre olsl lhmi dining carr 8 II, 8 55, 7 40
ldinins cl) p m, and " O3 night week days.
sundarj $50, 30 30, II IS, II 40 m, 1A
ldining NJ, 8 5o, 40 dining carr p M and
I2O3 ni8 bt.
Leav5 Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
kxpre s5Oam, 2lO, 10 and 5 90 m week
days sn days, Express, 8 As and D45 Am.
FoI le May, Angiesea, Wildwood and
Holly sv71h, express, 3 a. m, 4 90 m week
DAYS day, 100 a m,
For ~ Isle Jty, Ocean City and Avalon.
Express q 0J 10, 100 p m week days. sun
days, y 10 "a no.
For -'norl Point, express 50, q No, 4 90 D
n wee. lays. Sundays, As M:
81 .Fls. Q. Wc0u
Ger s-E e1l "aHi'gr 70 I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-17

a worthy pupil Of
the great DR.. Chal-
mers and of the
eminent Sir Will
lam Hamilton. He
was born in Ayr
shire, Scotland, at
tended the univer-
sities of Glasgow
an d Edinburgh,
and was ordained
a minister of the
Church of Scot
land in 1885. His
first settlement as
pastor was at Bre-
chin in 1889: in 1913
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-17

DU BoIs. Pa, Nov. l7-At meeting Of
the Bell, Lewis q Yates miners at Rey-
noldsyille and hcre they decided to accept
for the present the reduction to thirty five
cents per ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-17
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH

Leave New York via Philsdelpnla, week dRv
800 q. n, 80. 400 1880 p. M, l2l5 night, SD
DAY, 800 p. M.
Leave New York via Msuch Chunk, week day
40, $40 a. M, ITO 4.30 p. ny
Leave Philadelphia, Reading TerminE
week days, 4.2O, sS5, 1000 a. m, and 80.
B.02, l1.S0 y. m. Sunday, 1l.30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, lS5, 7.lO, 1905, IL n
g. m, 5.55, 7,57 p. no Sunday, 1.85, n
Leave Pottsville, week days 2.85 7,sO =, r.
1880, Gil p IA Sunday, 2.85 q. rn.
Leave Tsmaqus, week days, BIS, B.b0, IL q
N, 20, 7.lH. 022 p, m. Sunday, BIB > N.
Leave MsDanOy City week days, A45 g9l
n.47 a. IN, Isl, IA, 9.5i p. m. sunday Sa
a. m,
Leave Mshapoy Plane, week days, $40, 1t
$50 8.3l, 1i.59 a. m, 1858, 2,05, So d26,765l3
2. m. Sunday, 2.40, 400 O. M,
Leave Wiliiamsport, week days, 1910, s.. .-
B85, Ills % m. Sunday, Ills p m.
For Baltimore, Washington ana the West "
b. o. e. r, through trains leave R6aQlr
Terminal Philadelphia (P x z. n. R.) At d,sg
Y.4O, ll,2b a. M, 4e,5l8 7,22, p. m, Sunday So
7.40, 11,2G q. M, "a % p. m
ATLANTIC CLTY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Whaf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Express, 900, B. m, 200, 400
800 p. m Accommodation, 500 a. M. 5.4i
p. m.
= Sunday Express. 900, 1000 q, IN. Accom-.
4 hodation, 500 a. m. and 4.30 p. M
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
Week Days-Express, 735 900 a. m. anc
100 d $50 p. n. Accom- notation, 9.l5 a. m.
and 4.32 p. m.
SUNDAY ress, 4 90, 7.S0 D. m. Accommo
dation, Z Is a. M. aud l5 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
G G.. HANCOCK, Gen, Pass. ACT.
PhtlAdelphia Pa.
IA. SWEIGARD, Gen. supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-17
!. I. Z. AIDING
. a---.-s.sza. sEsslia-
: nllln01R SYSrENl
IN EFFBoT JUNE 90. 1894.

Jteins i5sve Shenandoah as tolows'
For New York via Philadelphia. week ts
$40 5.25. go, g m, 1889 2h5, 5,5i pm sumo
RIO IA 6'or New York viB M2u CLul
wer5 days, 5.25,7 % m, 1872, 9,S5 20 M
For FEaainr aad Philadelphia, weeE 522
81 52f 40, q. H., 1872, 2.55 5.6h .. IT Gu
Jav Q 10 q m.
For Fottsvine, week days, 2.l0, 7.2O, II. n
'i2S' 255. 5.5F D N, Sunday, 210 2. In.
For TFuHuuG and MahanOy City, week day
day, 2N a. Additional t1r Mahanoy Oity
week dEys o. p n
FOR WuHansnoft, Sunbury aud Lswisbp'
Wees days, S55. 1l.3a 4. M, lS5, ZOO p. tf
Sunday, BE o. n
For Mah7noy Plan" week days, 2l0, BIS, 81
Y20, ll.8 d, II. l2.52, 1,S5, 255, 555, 700, o.
o. m. Sunday 2 lU 8.25, q. M
For Ashland and Shamokin. week days. 30
T2g, l1.3O =. IL, lbs, 200, 1856 p. m. SUI 0Rl
S.25 a. IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-17
Brandreth's Pills
are safe and effective remedy for
trregularity of the bowels.
Gtlmores aromatic vine

GiImOreS aromatic N/me-
A tonic for ladies. If you are
suffering from weakness, and
feel exhausted and nervous !;
are getting thin and all run
down, Gilmore's Aroma a tic
Wine will bring roses to your
cheeks andresto you to flesh
and plumpness. Mothers, use
it for your daughters. 1t is
the best regulator and corrector
for all ailments peculiar to wo-
manhood, 1t promotes diges-
ton, enriches the blood and
gives lasting strength. Sold by
A, w AS t HI Y,
IO6 N. Main St,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-17

Even the Country norohauts ug 80
lnarea.et v"''Y.c of nu,nr-- anH
Have Cor sav 'r nu Esr,y 3n.r ...
tncnt-H ' .aul. r'rarir@- Napurtu..
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
duced to walters onlv her ewes were risible

dnced to Walters only her eyes were visible
These were OF exceptional beauty-the color
OF a very dark blue. so deep that it approached
to bl ick. The captain was Immediately drawn
to her by their fascination.
So far he had only known one person with
such eyes as these, and that was his far-away
fancee, the girl on whom all his anxious
thoughts we-e now centered
He at once begged that he might have the
next dance. The lady gracefully bowed her
assent, her manner plainly indicating that for
the present, at least. it was her pleasure to
mainrain her incognito bv an absolute silence.
Not word fell from the lady's lips, not
withstand;ng that the captain had felt it in
cumbent upon him to speak occasionally, aud
they continued to dance in complete silence
on her part, at least
For all this. the time passed, as it seemed
to him, like pleasant dream He forgot all
about the journey. the hour of his departure,
and his order to the cabman; forgot every
thing, in fact, even Ethel, while under the
spell that the eyes Of his companion seemed
to have weaved about him.
He was suddenly recalled to himself by the
Ginning OF the great clock of the Casino az
he was leading bis partner to her seat At the
end OF an enjoyable waltz.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT. No !, Justice Cox-Ellsworth
Va Ellsworth; sale decreed; Thomas T. Wagga-
man trustee 10 sell Lyon vs. johnson; leave
to amend bill by adding parties granted Ash
burn vs.. Dunn; receiver authorized to pay Kate
j. Brown Sl5 Gorton vs.. Hay; bill dismissed as
to defendant, J, +, Waggaman. Thomas vs.
Brooks; decree canceling deeds as fraudulent.
johnson VS. Lyon: complainants allowed 10 re-
deem on paying amount advanced by defendant
Lyon Jordan VS.. Hartley; American Security
and Trust Company substituted as trustee
Webb VS.. WEBB; hearing on petition haed for
June u. Morrison VS. Bedford sale decreed;
C. X Bedford trustee TO sell Hurst vs. saun-
ders restoring order discharged. Ex parte
Madelen Polk Buell. Tor change OF name; notice
and order OF publication Assignment un-
changed.
EouITY COURT. No 3 Justice Hagner-Hoeke
VS.. Began; time for taking testimony limited to
forty-five days Lyon vs. Bond ct al; order pro
confesso made absolute.
CIRCUIT COURT, No !, Chief Justice Bingham
R 6. Lynn vs. r. L Humphrey; Chicago Cheese
Company Johnston Bros. a Co; j. A. Maedell
+. j. Fitzgerald Judgment by default Will
lam Brown vs. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company; jury respited till Monday next
CIRCUIT COURT No 2, Chief Justice Bingham
Dix Island Granite Company vs. Annie X Wal
ter; verdict for plaintiff Barbour Co vs. b.
administrator harrison S. Barbour substituted.
Riley VS.. Wolfgang; on motion Of Neal Murray
judgment of condemnation awarded Henry
Anne Stuart vs., Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment Association: case continued
CRIMINAL COURT. No J. Justice Cole-Mary
A. Curtis vs. Samuel Ross; verdict for defend
ant.
CRIMINAL COURT. No 2, Justice McComas-
United States John r Brooks, false pre-
lenses; sentence, Albany three years. United
States vs. Sarah Williams, larceny; attachment
for contempt for Lucy Rector issued and dis
missed. United States VS. William II. Harrod,
larceny from person: verdict guilty; sente nee,
Albany four years. United States VS.. William
Hughes, housebreaking; bail reduced to $500.
United States VS. James Holmes, carnal knowl-
edge; recognlzance in $500 taken. United States
vs. Sarah Williams larceny; verdict guilty; SEN
tence, Albany two years. United States
William Jackson, larceny from person; verdict
guilty; sentence, Albany four years.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
SPECTATORS FELT UNCERTAIN
Most of tho Business Was
Done in Industrials.

NEW YORK, June 1s-There was halting, un-
settled tone to the speculation on the stock ex-
change to-day, as If the operators were waiting
for something 70 turn up. Nearly half the
business done was In the industrials, the only
active shares Of the railway list being St Paul
and Burlington and Quincy. Tho engagement
Of g., ,oo0, 900 in gold for shipment to Europe BY
to-morrow's steamer had no effect on the
market being sent merely by reason Of the
scarcity of bankers sterling bills, and it does
not change the views OF the leading bankers,w VINO
believed that July will see the end OF the gold
export movement The arbitrage houses were
not IN the market TO any sppreciable extent,
don exchange was not encouraging. The room
traders were the chief support Of the market,
but Chicago was q seller OF St Paul and the
bull clique was q buyer of Chicago Gas.
Sugar opened at an advance of ", and under
moderate buying rose an additional ss to sss4
The higher range OF values induced sales TO
of which IS had been recovered at the c.ose,
making gain Of u on the day, the preferred
recording similar improvement Chicago Gas
was in good request by the brokers OF the clique
which has been bulling the stock of late, and
despite the rather free offerings the shares ad-
vanced, with occasional slight reactions, ~, re-
decrease in the earnings of St Paul for the Sec
ond week of June led to attack upon the
stock, which fell of Is, only TO make complete
recovery under supporting orders the closing
price being within Il Of the best figures OF the
day Burlington and Quincy, after an early de-
cline Of IS, rose B, and reacted 1s Rock Island
shows an advance OF ", and Northwestern
stands unchanged
United States Cordage was unusually active,
the purchasing thereof being based on reports
of improved business prospects The guaran-
teed stock made gain OF per cent the pre-
ferred q. and the common ss. Union Pacific
was weak in the early dealings and receded
per cent on the report that Attorney General
Olney had decided 10 commence proceedings 10
secure payment of the government debt. On
the denial of the rumor from Washington re-
covery of u per cent. was made. The Alton and
Tore Haute shares were very strong, the COM
mon stock advancing ~ and the preferred l7N
The improvement in these securities is due TO
the reaIrangement of the debt of the company
on basis which 1t is expected will bring the
common stock into the dividend paying list
Cotton Oil preferred and United States Express
each gained per cent, while Denver and Rio
Grande preferred declined l1s, and PtttsburS,
C. C. C. and St Louis ! per cent, the other
changes being fractional At the close the gen.
eral market was firm.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
nation. He had kept to monsieur,s instruc

nation. He had kept to monsieur's instruc-
tions. and had brought his cabriolet to the
Casino a few minutes before the time fixed
upon. At 11.45 young Englishman had
rushed out OF the Casino and entered his
vehicle. bidding him drive rapidly to the
hotel des Etrangers.
They had not driven far up the street
(Which at this time of night was very de-
serted) before his cabriolet was violently
pulled up by man seizing the horses head.
At the same moment another had entered the
carriage, and a violent struggle had taken
place between the latter and the occupant.
The whole terrible affair had occupied but a
few moments, and the driver had not recov-
cred from his confusiohAhd stupefaction be-
fore the men had decamped. He had scarcely
time to observe them, but this short glance
had convinced him that they were Italians.
At this point a light burst in upon tue cap
tain's mind. Clearly the assassins were his
two fellow-trayelers, the Italians from Mo
naco.
Hastily relating what he knew to the gen.
darmes. he set out quickly for the hotel. Ar
rived there. he easily obtained cab and con-
veyed himself and portmanteau to the station.
Fortunately the train was still there, and he
was In time to regain his seat. As he sank
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

However, the incident did not strike him as
remarkable. and calling out to the cabman.
"Cail for me at 11.45, punctually," he passed
into the Casino.
At any other time such a scene would have
bad its charms for the captain. He had been
well ''looked after" by his friends. who had
left him small time to himself and had
dragged him from partner to partner At last
he was left for short time TO his own de-
vices. The clock was striking the hour of II
when. although 1t WIS yet so early, he finally
decided to go. He would 90 to his hotel on
foot, and the walk, he thought, would do him
good.
Fate decreed otherwise. however. Before
he had reached the exit Of the ballroom he
was buttonholed by one of his American
friends.
''what! Going already? This will never
dol" he exclaimed. "There is lady Just ar
rived whom l am determined you shall dance
with. She seems a great beauty, and the
Comte du Val. one of the stewards, says she
is the best dancer in M
As he finished the Comte du Val came up
with the lady in question. The lady wore
domino of deep red silk. which effectually
concealed her identity. When she was intro
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
At the District Buildings.

Owing TO the absence Of Commissioners Trues-
dell and Powell the bearing on the bill for uni
form system of transfers in this city has been
postponed until Monday morning next a. II
o'clock
The following order has been issued by the
road tracks shall be laid relaid on any portion
of streets or other highways already occupied
by a water main the street car company for
which the work is to be done shall deposit with
the collector of taxes sum sufficient TO pay the
cost OF lateraly moving such main so that II will
be clear of the ties of the track and notify the
Water Department of the District in time for Ii
TO do the rest
A hearing will be given at II 30 this morning
by the Commissioners on House bill 1852, "to
provide for the repair Of the piers of the Aque-
duct bridge and for its use by street railway"
The bill authorizes the Washington Arlington
and Falls Church Railway Company to use the
bridge, provided they repair tho piers Of that
structure and pay toll of l cent for each passen-
ger carried across, and that the company shall
be REIN bursed out of the tolls the amount eI-
pended in repairing the bridge.
The Commissioners yesterday issued the fol-
lowing orders: That the hydrants on Virginia
southwest, and on street. between First and
North Capitol streets northwest, be removed,
and that new hydrants be erected at the corner
Of Tenth street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, and on u street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-6rst streets northwest That a
sewer in Fifth street northeast, between E and
+ streets, be added to the provisional schedule
Of sewers TO be built during the fiscal year 1895,
ct estimated cost of $40 That cement side
walk with new curb be laid in front of 1914 F
tenn, at estimated cost of $40. That alley
In square il5 be repaired when the appro-
priatior for current repairs to streets, avenues
and alleys, 1895, becomes available.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Th8 Red Domino.

"Botheration!" said Capt. Hugh Walters
70 himself, as the express train from Nice
drew up with sudden jerk at the station of
M, some stx hours from Paris.
The guard presently came to the door Of
the compartment to inform messieurs les
yoyageurs that a serious collision had taken
place between M and the next station.
and that the traffic would not be resumed, In
al likelihood, till after u that night. 1t was
then7.
The captain determined to seek the best
hotel In the place and console himself in the
}neantimeNwith good dinner And in very
Short time he was seated at the table d'hote
In the hotel des Etrangers.
Capt. Hugh Walters was a young officer.
only recently promoted to his present rank.
he had paid a short visit to Monte Carlo,
among other places. and having plenty of
money to throw away had. OF course, es-
sayed his fortune at the gaming tables
His luck had been extraordinary; the very
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

He hastily looked at his watch-it was mid
night.-and turned to take leave OF the lady
She was gone.
He found no conveyance waiting. nor any
within reach. 'Isuppose the fellow got tired
Of waiting and left. - he thought as he walked
rapidly from the Casino in the direction Of
the hotel
He bad not gone far along the badly-lighted
street before his progress was arrested by a
confused crowd of people, apparently in
great commotion, gathered round cabriolet,
the driver OF which was Off his box, wringing
his hands and muttering lamentations after
the manner Of Frenchman when under
great excitement.
Lying in the roadway, looking ghastIy In
the Pickering light cast by the carriage
lamps. was the body of Young Englishman.
A thrill of horror pervaded the captain as he
realized that he was face to face with mur-
der; and as he advanced he caught the eye of
the unhappy driver of the cabriolet.
Mon dieu!' said the latter, in tone OF in
tense surprise. Monsieur is then not dead?
And had made certain that the unfortunate
man at our feet was none other than mon
sieur himself"
With that he entered into q voluble expla-
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
fact that money was no object to him seemed.
stra nnely ennnrh to haya Gained for him all

fact that money was no object to him seemed,
strangely enough, to have gained for him all
the more the smile Of flckie Fortune.
Most of the money he carried in the shape
OF notes in the pockets of a leathern belt.
He had received telegram which had
greatly disturbed him. 1t was from the
mother of his fancee in London. and ran
thus: "Ethel is dangerously III with pneu-
monia. Come home at once"
He had barely seated at the table before he
had discovered a couple OF acquaintance
Americans whom he had met at Monte Carlo
and who had left that place few days pre-
viously for M. In their society he was
compelled to Danish his grief and to conceal
his anxiety.
That very evening. they said, there was to
be a grand masked ball at the Casino. Would
he not come to it?
The captain was in no mood for dancing
that evening, but he could allege no good
excuse.
As he was about to mount the steps Of the
Casino thought struck him, and he turned
toward the driver Of the carbriolet. Just at
that moment he noticed his two fellow trav-
elers, the Italians, pass by the Casino arm in
arm. He fancied that they also recognized
him.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
Naval Orders.

Past Assistant Engineer F. W. Worthington
and Assistant Engineer H. W. Jones have
been detached from the Naval academy and
ordered 10 the Bancroft. Assistant Paymas-
ter W. ]. Littell from the Franklin to the
Alert at Ounalaska. relieving Past Assistant
Paymaster ]. S. Williams, who Is ordered to
relieve Paymaster Boggs on the Bennington
when the latter vessel reaches Mare Island.
Assistant Paymaster P. Y. Mohun from the
Independence to the Petrol at Ounalaska, re-
lieving Assistant Paymaster II. G. Ball, or
dered here on three months leave. Chief
Engineer G. NJ. Macarty from steel inspection
at Thurlow to the San Francisco. Chaplain
J. c. Mc1ntre to the New York navy yard.
Chief Engineer W. A. Windsor from duty at
the Dubuque iron works to the Minneapolis.
OF which vessel he will be chief engineer.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
DIED.

CRUTCHET-On Monday, June IS, 1894, At Il. 81
a. m, julius T., the beloved husband Of Cath.
crime Crutchet-
Funeral Wednesday, June 20, from his late
residence, No. l023Is New Jersey avenue north
west, thence to ST. Aloyisus church Requiem
mass at o'clock
BLANCHARD-On Sunday, June II, 1884, Roy
WATSON, infant son of William and Elizabeth
Blanchard, aged fourteen months and twenty
days.
DAvIS-on Sunday, June Il, 1894, at O5 p. m, i,
of cholera infantum, MARTHA E, only child OF
George Hewlett and Hattie A Davis, aged
seven months
Funeral private, from residence of her parents.
402 Rhode Island avenue.
DoNN-on Monday, June IS, 1894, atl l25 q m.
CHARLOTTE CoLHouN, infant daughter OF
Thomas NJ and Mary A Dom, aged months
and IL days
Funeral from residence, 1ol5 North Capitol
street, to-day at o'clock p. m. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to attend.
his residence, 2021 street, JOHN WARD
RAsBY, ex-chief constructor United States
navy, in the 18th year of his age
Funeral will take place from the Western
Presbyterian church Wednesday, June 90 II a.
III. Interment at Congressional cemetery.
tPhiladelphia Public Ledger please copy.)
EyANs-Departed this life on Sunday, June II,
1894, ats o'clock a. IN, RICHARD D., beloved
son of John r. and Sallie T. Evans, aged z
months and - days.
Funeral will take place from the late resi-
u
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning Friends and rela-
tives are invited TO attend.
Unsatisfactory, on Sunday, June Il, 1894,
at his residence, 400 Florida avenue north.
west, at II o'clock a. m, DR.. P. GLENSAN.
HARRISoN-At Williamsburg. Va, on the I4th
of June, 1894 in his 64th year, Col RANDOLPH
HARRISON, youngest son of Randolph Harrison,
of Elk Hill, Goochland, Va
JONES-On Monday, June Is, 1894, at 10 30 a. m =,
EMMA JONES, daughter Of the late Joseph L
Jones
Funeral will take place at ST. Johns P E
church, Bel:sville, Nd. this afternoon at 4
TO attend
KRAEMER-on June II. 1894, at $40 a. m at
his residence at Montrose, CHARLES H. KRAMER
aged "A years and months.
Funeral al Bethesda church to-day at D. m.
MATTHEWS-On Monday, June IS, 1894. at 10 10
a. m. {. WELLINGTON, infant son of Charles f.
and Mary NJ Matthews, aged months and %
days
Funeral private.
MINNIX-After a lingering illness, June I6, 1894,
at 4.3o p m. JOHN NEWTON MISNIX, in the 69th
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Anacostia, D.
C., to-day at p. m.
SNYDER-Suddenly, at l2 o'clock noon, Sunday,
June II, 1894, HARRY F., beloved son of John
and Hannah Snyder.
Funeral from his late residence on Hickey lane,
near Bladensburg road, at 3 o'clock D. m to-day
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
SULLIVAN-On Sunday, June II, 1894, at 8 IS a.
m, MARGARET SULLIVAN, at Providence hos
pital
Funeral to-day from her late residence 9l9
Fourth street southeast, thence to St Peters
church, where requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 o'clock