davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18
Miniature AT.

At williams Studio are to bs seen
Portraits ON Watch Disls, which he
is making . speciality OF. Lantern
Slides for lecture BY the cot or
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18

@. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left ct Hawaiian News Co. will re-
oeivs prompt attention. All work
guaranteed TO be the same - done
In factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-18

Oceanic Steamship Co.
~
Australian nlil Ssv,m
eos Gan EraDcasos:
the S.v sod Fine Al stssl ss.sw.o,s
ALAMEDA"
~ the Oceanic Steamship UOmpsn, s,n
oe due st Honolulu from Sydney ana Aook.
land IN Or shout
October 18th.
Ana siil Isavs for the sbovs pon with
Mails and Passenger on Or shout that date.
20, Sydney aaA AacklasA:
rhs New and Fine Al SsssI Steamship
"MONOwAI"
~ the Oossnic Steamship Company vii
De due Of Honolulu. trom Gan ersnc'sso.
October 25th,
Ann q. I'll s s.ys pump. d.:ps.sb 9TH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

This control of tue general gOvernmen
over interstate commerce ia one which "
Are kelly TO see extended rather than Gu,
'a'!ed. The more complete the intcrchang
( products the more prosperous shall W
be. Tie more united as a nation. II woul,
be 'ntolerable IL New York State by arb
u AIRY action could block the export Of Min
iCs."a wheat or Kansas m at. The loS
u he situation points to a more compiet
A. acknowledgement Of these Dizziness facts Il
the future, and an extension of interstate
law TO cover interstate transportation Ii
r husrver form. On the olaer hand sucl
an Atensipn does not Involve gJyernmcn
ownership Ji railways, but tnly their con
irOl. the same as tie control Of navigabl
waters; nothing bu; shifting of authority
II better, Il revival Of latent power in orde
rosperty and Il progressive civilization
i, al with new ia It's. As Ills new cOndi
ton is the outcome of more extende,
we would cot chan g it if VT could.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

There - no seorct about IT. Lactatcd
food is manufactured under the per.
sonal supervision Of Professor Boyn-
I on of Vermont University.
An absolutely pure and reliable in
FAINT food had been eagerly sought Tor
years as substitute for pure moth
er's milk. ...
Laotated food eolved the problem
1t stands to-day pre-.
eminent among all others. Infants
fed upon 1t suffer less, and fewer die.
it Ia now well known. than those fed
upon anything else. 1t is used In the
big charitable Institute for children.
1t has saved the lives of thousands OF
Infants during the hot, dangerous
months Of summer.
1t is indorsed by the best ply.
by nurses and by happy, CRATE
Iful mothers In every town and village
I'm the land.
Sugar OF milk, the basis OF Mothers
milk, Is tho la ais of lactutsd food
With 1t is combined pure barley malt
the finest wheat gluten. and the nu.
Itrltious elements Of the oat. 1t is
thoroughly cooked by high steam
heat. and a predigested food Is made
that fultllls every requirement OF the
'gToWlnB emu. IL ID Dy IuT inc SuleSl
food that IL child Gun take In the sum
Imar. II IS true preventive Of choi-
era lnfantum.
No home where there is an infant
Ican afford to be without 1t.
LacLated food saves bablos' lives!
The following letter from Mrs. A.
Wandell. 80 Rowe street, Rochester.
IN. Y, picture of whose pretty baby
is given above. is one of scores that
ARE received every week from happy
parents the country over:
"Our baby weighed four pounds at
birth. When two months old she
weigh but eight pounds with her
CLOTHES Gu. The doctor said she was
very frail child. / commenced feed.
ing her n certain food when she was
fourteen days old. but she did MOI
Ignin strength as knew she ought.
When she was seven months Old
changed to lacfated food. She com
menced to gain at ouce, and to rss
well at night. She has not been sick
with bowel trouble once through her
lteething, and she was teething last
summer. | consider lactated food
has been great blessing to our little
Iglrl. 1t has made her healthy. strong
and the happiest two-year old child IN
Rochester. Any mother wishing to
Address one that has used lacta.ed
food will be cheerrully answered al
my expense by addressing me-"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
*.#*ALL*.#*
SMASHED

Never before has q single building
stood such a strain as tho Manufac.
tuIers' Sale. yesterday, at 224 Market
street All pervluus crowds, no mt
ter how large. were comparatively In
fants towards the thron1 that visited
this sale yesterday. Everybody was
eager to secure bargains In clothing
that has never been equnllod before in
this city. Each and every article Inns
been reduced TO such low prices as has
never been known In the history of
the United States. Think OF II.
Mems Tweed Cashmere Suits, 80, rs,
worth $500. Scotch Cheviot Suits.
Is. 4s, worth $li.50. Gray and Brown
Suits. $425, worth $l5. so. Mems fancy
Worsted Suits, In all shades, s625
worth $500. Clay Diagonal Suits. In
long regent cutaways, 81. 40. worth s22.
Mems working Pants, 65 cents; dress
Pants, s,.S7. ind still liner ones at
cents. Kne6 Parts. is and 20 cents.
100 cents. seersucker Coats and Vests.
les cents. Linen copts, 20 cent?
Ladies' Eton serg5 Suits, In Navy
Blues, sl,OO, worth IS. Ladies' Fine
English Serge Suits in bread Cloth
and all leading styles, imported
samples, ss.97, worth 40. il5, and sis.
Como and look, Judge Tor yourself
and be thoroughly convinced that
ever ythlng herein stated can be had at
this sale. Don't delay or the golden
opportunity of lifetime will be
missed. This is positively your last
}chance at No. 224 Market street
Sa.esroom open evening till 0 O'clock.
Saturday tilIl1 o'cloN. Polite atten
tion to all. No auction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

l never saw Bonaparte in such wrath
rs when he learned his brother Lucien
had married at Senlis the widow of Jou.
berthon, q Paris broker. He ordered me
to send for the notary and tell him to
bring his register. When the notary ar.
rived, took him to st. Cloud at 8 in the
morning. Here is word for word the
dialogue between the first consul and
the notary: WAS it you, sir, who reg
istered my brothers marriage?" eyes.
citizen first consul" "Were you una.
ware, then, that he was my brotherr
mo, citizen first consul" Ibid you not
know that my consent was necessary to
the validity of the act2" II do not
think SO. Your brother has long been
of age. He has filled high posts. He
has been minister and ambassador.
Ho has no father. He is free to marry"
But he has n mother whose consent
was necessary" mo, he is of age and a
widower." But l am sovereign, and
Jas such my consent was necessary
you are sovereign only for 10 years,
and your family is not bound to you
'Show me tho marriage regster?" "Here
1t is" The first consul read it and il
shutting the book was very near tearing
the page. Il shall annul it," "That
will BIO difficult. for it Is carefully drawn
up" "Bo off with you" The notary re-
tired without having for moment LOST
his composure.-Chaptals' Memories OF
Napoleon"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
INSTRUCTIVE TOMATO TESTS.

Conducted In Garden and Field Mt Ten
nessee Agricultural Experiment Station.
From the station of the University Of
Tennessee at Knoxville has been issued
a detailed report of some very interest
ing experiments with tomatoes. grown
both in garden and field. There Is inuch
in this report that is of widespread in
terest. Following are some of the con-
illusions drawn from the report, the
length of which prevents its being re-
produced in full:
Cutting back the leading shoots at in
tervals during the growing season de-
creased the yield.
Training to ono or two stems hastens
maturity and secures fruit of superior
size and quality.
1t is doubtful whether supports can
be proiitably used, except in training to
one and two stems. Stakes and wire
were most satisfactory.
Strong, stocky tomato plants should
be set i'll the field as soon as the weather
will permit. They ripen earlier and
produce better.
Inserting plants at medium depths
HhNo btlltE TtsullS bUun very uceD or
very shallow setting.
The application of manure liquor made
no appreciate difference in yield.
The practice of sowing seed in hills,
without transplanting, should not be
recommended. One transpanting in
fats proved more satisfactory than two
transplantings.
1 Seedlings produced slightly better by
weight than cuttings. but individual
fruits on cuttings were very much the
larger.
Cutting back to three inches Of the
ground at time of transplanting de-
creased the yield.
Bagging improved the color and quail.
ity of fruit and decreased the loss by no,
and sun blistering. Value of system in
practice depends upon the cost.
I Varieties that made the best showing
I the past season were Early Paragon
King Humbert, Dwarf Champion, Car.
dinal, Liyingston's Beauty, Lorillard
Early Acme. Livingston's Favorite, Vol
unteer and Yellow Flum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

The regular services held Last even
n R .4 He;s.SSf2 ssfas n "a &a!ifsl
G2ke atteiiutu ~ s..J iu.so uvDsfv
CATION, Rev. John France was pres
ant and extended the Fluctuations oil
the Wilmington Conference to the pas
tor, Rev. Il. Burgett Short, who left
this morning for European trip. He
wished him a pleasant time abroad
and ehfe return home.
The congregation shook hands with
their pastor and wished him the same
as Roy. Mr.. France.
A farewell song was rendered In
good form by MesErs. Gem aud Start
and Misses Coiwell and Welsh.
Rev. Mr.. Short left this morning for
New York. from when place he viii
sail tomorrow on tho Allan line
steamship CITY OF Nebraska.
During his absence he will send and
receive weekly letter.
The Wednesday evening services fol
soIle time Will DO very Interesting. as
y. ii. Goodman, young stu emit
will give series Of lectures on the
Life of Christ.
Rev. l. E. Barrett will preach OIL
next Sunday. q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

FIsili'R.-Ou tho 18th inst. Hannah p,
Fisher. formerly OF Z ilndelpb ~, PA.
Servic will be bell NJ the req ideucr OF
her don-lH-luw. f. II. Truman. 9Oi Gilpin
avenue, his evening. at = o'clock. In err
mcnt private, nj Philadelphia, Pa.
MCCLARY-O Sunday afternoon. july
ID, samuel Mctlary, DR., lii his list
ycnr.
RClativcs and friends ar, invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
lie Ce, ini West se,eilth 81, on Wcdncs.
lay afternoon. July IS. ut p. M. Inter.
mcnt private.
July H. 1894. Mt the
rcatdcnce OF her grandfather, PhiiliI
Plunkctt. Luuisn. daughter OF Will am
md illsn McBriety, OF baltimore, Nd.
ure 10 wears.
DHe notice OF funeral will be given.
$ " ZEE EY-On July II. 1894, Hugh
sweeney, aged - years.
Relatives ani friends are invited to at,
tend his iuncrtl IRON his late residence
No. ~ Lord street. ON Friday morning
AT O'Clock, hisl mass NJ st. Mry's
Church. lnterment at Old Cathedral
&c aetey, Philalelphn.
FHOMSDN.-Dn July 18th, 1924, John A..
son OF Gavin and Jessie Thomson, aged
lnlerment private. from the residence
OF his parents. coz Adams STREET, on Sal.
urduy Afternoon at o clock. lnteruumt
in Wilmington and brand. wine Come
terry.
this city on the 18th inst
Wallace Try or. In this 18Th year of
#litsae.
Relatives aud friends arc Invited to at
tent the funeral from I e residence oil
lis fuhcr. y. q. Taylor. TIN New Chs.
tie Cnusewuy, Saturday July list. at :
O'Clock, p. IN. lnteitnont private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Habits are contracted and character
formed early in life, apd it is probahl
that the color of PERSONS reading is
mainly determined during the time OF
hobbledehoydon, when lie is in process
of passing from the limp and lank,
schoolboy to the set and rigid man. jus,
at this time ID most critical period in
his career, for NOW it is that he obtains
a new outlook into life. Previously he
has been concerned with the miniature
world of school and looked at the great
er world only with tie eyes of school.
boy. But now, entering business or a
profession, he enters into larger life and
begins to look about him with an air Of
deeper inquiry. And the more he reads
of contemporary literature the worse
does he become. for the air is thick with
controversy. Nothing is too sacred to
be contradicted, and the spirit of "sweet
reasonableness" seems to be dead
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Nv ANTED--A position in store by n
w young mai with several Years Gx-
pcricncr. pest Of reference given. Ad.
drC IS Clerk. this office. Il0-2t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Twenty. five OF wilmington's police-
men went to Woodland Beach yester-
day. Soon after getting on the Clyde
Sergeant Bailey took the Operate orr
Kane to Ward (John) and cleared q
a place 80 that nothing could Mari
{ LemueD their spoIt I, for every,oneiwas
Aiken (Dan) to have . dance. John
Roantree was on board and soon hts
pipes were giving forth good music
and girl against girl, fellow against
fellow and girl against man were dane
ing jlgs and reels.
Operator Kane and mine host Kelly
OF the Logan House delighted al
present. They are good dancers. but
Sergeant Bailey seemed to win thu
laurels.
At tho Beach q great game OF bal
was played and q nine known az tn,
! Shlbe Club OF Philadelphia, was de
feated by the officers by the score o
81 to 10. Bailey tore his coat aud Mar
, his pants In two great slides. Squir'
Durney left his pretty red stripes u
home and put on a piece CT green.
! A Philadelphia widow who was Ql
the Clyde fell In love with the genia
house sergeant and she was awful,
, disappointed when she learned that III
was not in the market.
, A wellknown saloon keeper of thi
city Yae to have gone also. but h
hoard rope was to be placed arounI
, him and thrown overheard. He didn'
= go. In swimming match betweel
. Sergeants Shields ard Bailey an
Lineman Hyland, the first named won
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Eeuator Hlggirss resolution asking thel
Secretary q the Treasury for informationl
as 10 whether Immigrants forbidden toI
enter by way Of American ports are not
being brought into this country by way Of
Csanda might, with proprieiy, have been
Itroduced two weeks ago. At that time
one Of the leading Democratic papers in
New York published several pages pur-
porting to describe The me .hods by which
nnamen were being smusgled into the
country in violation Of the Geary law. Col
.usin between thu Canadian officials al
Montreal, Federal officials in Vermont and
Chlutse sharps fiucl rating iiom one to the
other Of these three places was boldly
charged, and the facts duly laid before
Sec etary Carlisle. The lai,er, OF course
promised to Enquire into the Scandal" bu'
has not yet condescended to make a re
PIT. The mass Of evidence then submitted
70 tbe secretary revealed he ease with
winch this smugsl ng Of human beings
could be done. The marked resemblance
VIII n Chiaamen bear to each other en-
abled them, with tna aid OF Federal blind
ness or corruption, to steal into New York
in dIoves In spite Of the searching provi-
sons of the Geary act, This being fact
the conclusion WAS irresistible that the
smus Cling was no. confined TO Cinnamon
LIMITATIONS had pr svlously Deen made thai
Tho paupers or worse who had been re
ljccted at Ellis Island and ordered to BIZ
,,retu, ned to Europe were In reality sent Il
Canadian ports, VIII they easily mad,
their way acloss the border AMI reachst
their original Destinations The fact
Should by Il is time be known to Mr., Car
.'isle. as they und ubtedly are to Senator
lilIihllDs. They confirm the conviction tina
we an never adequately patrol the vas
canadian border evsn with nm honest Fed
erei force. and tLat the Canadians ar.
dealing with us in their usual bad faith
What the remedy is the, secretary is asked
) &C say, although it appears to US that tn,
y .aly real remedy is annexa, on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
ORDER oE UNITED FRIENDS.
New onscsrs Elected at the Bienniai ses
aian of The Grand Council Of Rennn.

New Onscers Elected at the Bionniai bes-
sion of the Grand Council Of Penna.
LANCASTER, Pa, July l9.-The biennial
session of the grand council Of the Penn
sylvania Order of United Friends be-
gan in this city with about one hun
dred delegates present, representing every
section Of the state. DR.. Charles g. F-ow
erth, of Philadelphia made reply to the
address of welcome of Mayor. smelta, ex
tending the freedom Of che city
During the past two years the member
ship increased ], 300, and two new COUNCILS
have bseh organized in Allegheny City
During the same period sl6l 600 death
benefits were paid. Action was taker
against the abolishpent Of the grand med
ical examiner, and the superior body wa,
asked not to assess social mem bers the pei
capita tax as Increased from seventy fv,
to eighty cents year. Philadelphia wa,
chosen as the place Of the next biennia
session. -
The following officers were elected:
brand councillor, DIR. A. II. Rainear; vice
councillor, j ohm Bercher, Pittsburg;grand
recording secretary, Henry NJ. Way, Phil
adelphia; grand treasurer, f. NJ. Perkins
Philadelphia; medical examiner, William
Pratt Reed, Philadelphia; prelate, J. A
G. Goebel, Philadelphia; marshal, ]. W
! Bassett, Greensburg; guardian, J. c
Floyd. Philadelphia; sentinel, J. F
Schultz, Mansfield Valley; trustees, n. w
Eckel, II. G. Yezcy, Philadelphia; Louis
Marks, Franklin; imperial representa-
tiyes, w. II. WINS, W. G. Crowell, Phila
delphia; alternates, Charles G. Frowerth
H. N. Way, Philadelphia.
r An evening session was held to con
slider amendmepts to the bylaws.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
Dala,

A dog belonging to Miss Sweeney
hit boy named Cot hiram, living On
jackson. street last evening.
The widow awning IL u luxury.
The boiled.crab night hawker bias
ARRIVED.
White duck trousers arc growing In
popularity.
The well.paved streets emphasizes
thu dirty stroet evil
Many WilmiDgtonians SEQ the ball
games In Philadelphia. ...
Many Inen remove their hats when
riding on the electric cars.
The sparrow that went to the coun.
TRY for the wheat harvest has returned.
The trees In some sections OF the
lcity seem to be suffering from tho
drought. ...=..
Tbs fountain In front of tho City
Hail Is we'll patronizei tAose warm
days.
A NUM- OF OF persons went fishing
lfor perch in the Brandywine Crock
yesterday.
A number OF colored persons went
lon an excursion to Birmingham Park
yesterday.
About 1000 persons won't on the ex.
cursion OF Holy Trinity Guild to Cape
May yesterday.
| a ubuiIOCh tloc WIN hplS CuL ClbuT
Through Il iR a novel sight on the
walk up the Rrandy wine.
Michael Farmer. who was overcome
by the heat on Monday, las been dis.
ichargod from the Homeopathic Hoo
lpital.
| Sliding down the granite curb at the
king street eEtrnnGe to the Court
House Is a favorite amusement with
children.
Many email boys were In swimming
lin the BrGndywine creek yes terday af
lternoon In tho telgbborhood OF Wash
lington strest bridge.
The stable OF Robert Armstrong, on
French street below Fourth, was sold
10y Sheriff Gould yesterday afternnon
lfor Si400. The purchaser was Owen
lrraynor.
Peter Matthews, who was seriously
Injured by walking out the second
lstory window of his home white
laslaep, and who Is at tho Homeopath.
lie Hospital is Improving slowly.
Delaware Lodge, M. 8 A. U, U. W.
has paid Mrs. Mary W. Lindsay s2OU0
Mr.. Lindsay was n member of No. 5
Iei, 1T years, and paid in dues and as
assessments less than $3.50.
i Mary Anderson, colored, former Y
iof No. $40 Orange street, who has boon
under treatment at the Women's Hos
lpilal In Philadelphia for a cancer. has
Iheen removed to tho Homeopathic
\ iospltal In this city.
| The Fro Committee OF City Council
last evening took no action on the
delaware Fire Company matter as was
Expected, owing to the fact that Dir.
Tyre, momber OF the committee wa 8
absent.
Treasurer George A. Elliott. OF the
Free Bath Association, has received a
check for si6S.o3. that being the ne:
proceeds OF the receipts OF the recent
igame between tho lawyers and bank.
ere OF this city.
Mrs Sooy, No. 2i2 King street. is
selling oil her entire stock OF millinery,
trinminRs and Infants wear at re.
duced prices.
Miss Carrie Sweeney. OF West Ches.
ter. is the guest of Mrs. Charles White.
| The thirteenth annual excursion of
the Sunday School OF tho Church Of
the Redeemer to Penn Grove takes
place on Tuesday. the cath Inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

PRINcE FRtpEucK. Md. July 49,
There WAS eplit In the Calvert coun
ty Democratic Convention, held n
Prince Frederick yesterday. and two
sets OF delegates were elected to the
Congt essional Nominating Conven'
ton at Coatesvilie. Sept. 5, and two
se,s of candidates Tor road commits
sioners nominated.
The convention wGs stormy affair
From the first moment OF the Assem-
blage OF the delegates it was apparent
that there would bs all obstinate con
test In the convention over the seating
oi delegates from the first district
where there had been spit in Tx
primary and two sets OF delegates
were Gontending for recognition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Before Judge Ball In the Municipal
Court this morning. Jesse J.nss. CO.
ored. john Has son and Martin Hogan
were lined Il and costs each foi
drunkenness,
Chas. Hendorer. O boy OF 10 years OIL
age, on July IL deposited lot OF tisl
on the lot at Nlnth avenue and Duncan
venue. This WIS IN violation of the
city ordinance. The fine In such oases
Is not less thar S5. The court consld.
erod that US the costs In the case were
heavy that tLat would be suillcie Mt tc
nav.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

The baby's mother stood up Oh the ele
vated. car and refu.sd to take seat, Al
though she held the baby in her arm
She said she could quiet him better wher
sic was lie was lusty youngster Of
noaths OF age AMI eight years Of lun'
power. and he rodred and squtrmed an'
4 unched his mothers head until everybod.
u lie car was sorry and people near b.
BIZ san to give points ON qfeting bsbie
Even when a MAJ tickled his bare leg
and swung a watch in from, of the baby
lace 1t only increased the noise.
All the time the baby KEEP. his eyes flxe,
on he roof of the car, and his chubby ifs,
waving maily in the air. Finally III
mott err raised the Daby high enough to le
nm seize me strap which hung pendan
from the bar. To everybody astOnishment
TIE baby gave a gurgle of content as 500
as his fist touched the strap, and, afte
sway ing geatly bac ward and forward 70
4 Moment, ne peacefully fell asleep.
Every lesson of hereity teaches tina
this baby's father, for long period befor
his birth had lived in Harlem and ha
J;ld.n back and for h on tx elevated dur
ng working hours 1t was an impressiv
inu1u strutipu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
!ltbii uiry.


Mrs. Mary McMahoii died this m orn.
ing at her residence BIZ Taylor street,
aged 10 years. Her funeral will tnke
place on Saturday. and interment will
be made at the New Cathedral Gene
terry
The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah p. Fish
er, 90l Gilpin avenue. who died on
Tuesday Will take place tomorrow.
lnterment will DO made at Fcankford.
Pa. Deceased was seventy.iive years
OF age.
/ The funeral of Hugh Sweeney, No
SO Lord street, who died OH Tuesday
took place this morning. High masi
was celebrated for the repose OF his
soul III St. Mary's Church and inter
ment was made at the Cathedral GENE
terry. Philadelphia.
The infant daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs Frank feutdemange, who died
suddenly on Tu 'sday evening Of
cholera lnfaLtum, was buried ut Ebe
nezer. Eel. near Newark, yesterday
moruing.