davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SUPT. TRAPHAGEN'S ANSWER.
He Says Mary Louise Hagen Was
Never His Wife.
Declares that Her Suit Is for the
Purpose Of Blackmail.

The suit OF Mary Louise Hagen against
Peter ID. ~TrarhIGen, Superintendent OF
the Central Park Carpentry Depart.
ment, came up to-day before Judge
Dugro. in the Court OF Common Pleas.
upon n motion TO nix the issues to be SUBJ
mitted to the jury.
In her complaint Mrs. Hagen alleges
that she first met T%raphagan in 1884. and
at that time he went under the name OF
Hagen. She further alleges that In 1856
she and Hagen. or T%raphagen, entered
into a common law marriage.
The couple lived, according 10 the com
plant. untll 1888 In Providence. when
Hagen. or T~raphngen. came to this city
to secure, employment. For a time. Mrs.
Hagen alleges. she received letters regu-
larly. all signed. Your affectlonate hus-
band" Finally the letters ceased. and
early in December. she says, she came TO
this, city In search of her common-iaw
Finally she fount him. and she alleges
he confessed TO her that he had n wife
and child here.
clusively in The Evening World" Dec.
Il last, Traphagen has filed his answer.
He, denies the common law marriage
and alleges that Mrs. Hagen demanded
money of him which he refused. lie
further alleges that the action Is brought
for the purpose of blackmail and that
Mrs. Hagen, being Il resident OF Rhode
Island. has no standing In the courts OF
this State.
Traphagen further alleges that Mrs.
Hagen was married when he met her
and that he knew her husband as David
Jones.
Lawyer A.. IL. Jaworower. of the Pulit-
ger Building, who IL Mrs. Hagen's at
torney. said to-day that he would move
to strike on, most OF T~raphagen's an
In having II done.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
A WlFE'S SORROWFUL CHASE.
She Followed Her Insane Husband
One Whole Night.

lamian SChaeffer. a cigar = maker,
twonty-nine years old. who lives with
his wife, Rosa. at 939 First avenue. Is
undoubtedly insane. Schaeffer has been
married thirteen years and has Il
twelve-year-o.d son.
FOr the past TWO or three months
Schaeffer has had the idea hat he was
wanted in Germany; that the Kaiser
wanted to see him.
Last Sunday he had the idea that
him to come and go to Germany with
him. He ordered his wife to get their
son. for he was going to take him with
him. Mrs. SChaefter got the boy, but
refused to let the two leave the house.
She sat on guard at the door until mid
night Sunday. when the boy fell asleep
and Mrs; Schaeffer put MIN to bed.
and was followed until I o'clock Mon
day morning by his wife. They ran
about the streets, and al last went to
the saloon of one Rohle, at 975 First
avenue. When Mrs. SChaefer saw him
safe in there she slipped OUT OF the sa-
loon and went home To look after her
boy.
disappeared. Mrs. SchaeIfer then swore
out a warrant for his arrest, and II was
given to Detective Jacob Tucker, of
the Yorkville Police Court Squad.
AS Rohle was a friend OF the family.
II was believed Schaeffer would eventu
ally return there. Al an early hour
this morning he turned up. footsore.
weary and ragged. lie could give no
In the Iorkville Police Court he was
committed for examination as TO his
sanity.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
"COUNT" O'FARRELL COMMITTED
He Was Once Wealthy, hut Drink
Made Him Poor and a Hugger.

William O'Farrell, OF 22i East One
Hundred and Ninth street, who Is known
as the Count In the neighborhood
where he lives. was this morning COM
mitted by Justice Burke, m Harlem
Court, for examination into his sanity.
He had been arrested on the charge
OF hugging a young woman on Third ave
Ii while drunk.
O'Farrell was called Count 1t Is
said, because he married n wealthy Eng
lishwoman. who gavc him the start In
life which resulted In the accumulation
of a fortune.
A few years ago O'Farrell owned sew
eral houses " one Hundred and
First and One Hundred and Fourth
streets. on Third avenue. lie was very
liberal. and after going into a saloon
he has been known to give his horse
and carriage to the boy that held the
horse for him. Last Summer he was
arrested while driving a horse hitched
to a sleigh at a furious rate down Third
Venue The police say that his drinking
has at other times got him into trouble.
They allege that he IL now poor. and
that the wealth of his wife, who is
asking to have him committed to an
asylum. has been reduced to the posses
sion of but a little property.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Wall street Notes.

In addition to the order already en-
tered in the Nebraska court, the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific system have
now obtained an order in the Unites
States Circuit Court OF Kansas con-
firming the orders of the Nebraska court
to pay the following coupons: Atchison
- Pixies Peak first mortgage g.. $4S .0OO.
and Central Branch ~. p, RR. Coz
funded coupons 7s. $22, $50. The Treasurer
will begin paying this interest Monday
next.
Gen. @. NJ. Dodge says: The order to
revise the Union Pacific, Denver &
Cuffs proportion of earnings will have
no eect upon the system. 1t Is merely a
court procedure to reduce the percent
age and is perfectly proper. cannot
say whether any protest will be filed. ="
Heretofore the Gulf system has received
credit for three miles to one for the
Cnion Pacific. Under the new arrange
ment 1t will get one and one-duarter
against one for the Union Pacific for
every mile Of haul
The Stock Exchange firm OF Lee, Iiv-
ingston & Co. has been dissolved on &C
count of the death Of r. l.. Cutting.
| and a new firm under same name and
consisting of Bowers Lee n II. b. Liv-
ingston has been formed.
Mr.. w. II. Kerr. connected with l..
II. Niles & Co., as an arbitrage broke
for many years and weIl-known In the
Stock Exchange, died last night.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
QUEER TALE OF ROBBERY.
Mrs. Stevens Says a Peddler Took
Her Jewels aud Pawned Them.

Richard G. Ford. thirty-four years old.
a peddler. of 1893 East Seventh street,
was held In $1,000 ball for examination
In the Harlem Police Court this morning,
charged with larceny. Mrs. Myra Ste
vens, OF @ East Eighty-seventh street,
accuses him OF stealing three diamond
rings, one bracelet and a butterfly breast
pin. all valued at $500, and $40 In money.
Mrs. Steyens's husband Is a bartender.
In her afidavit she said that she. her
husband and the defendant visited the
house at 25 East One Hundred and
Twenty.seventh street Dec. Is last at
the invitation Of Ford, who claimed to
have a room there. white there she
claims Ford took the tewelry from her,
and he and her husband went away.
Since that time, she alleges. she has
not seen her husband. and when she
asked Ford for the Jewels, hi said he
knew nothing about them.
A few days ago she received a letter
from her husband, dated New Haven.
Conn. In which he stated that Ford
had pawned the diamonds in Philadel-
phia.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SAY MAuR[R's 4 sW|NDLER.
Police Have Been Looking for Him
for Several Months.
Parkhurst Agent Held on Frankel's
Extortlon Charges.

George r. Maurer. alias Paul broth
len. who obtained $50 from Eugene
Frnnkel, proprietor OF a coffee saloon at
lie East Eleventh street, by representing
himself as an agent OF DR.. Parkhurst's
society. was arraisned before Justice
Hogan In the Essex Market Court this
morning.
Before his ~arraignment in court he
was taken TO Police Headquarters. where
he was recognized b. Detective-Sergt.
Jacobs as a man for whom he has been
looking for the past six months.
B~arenkopf g. Blauvelt, wholesale fur
merchants, at &c Bond ptreet. and repre-.
sented himself as an expert travelling
salesman. He told a ,pitiful story and
He was given n ret OF samples valued
at $50, and that was the last seen O!
l knn, until m1e, a mo- month hi age, When Mr.; Barren
pei enkopf seized him, and the fellow
ifell on his knees n pleaded for his re.
lease. He said that he had pawned
me properly. and gave Mr.. Parenkopi
pany. The bond proved to be worth.
He will be arrested on the charge of
~swindlins as soon as Frankel's case is
A complaint Of extortion was. made
against the defendant by Frankel. The
defendant admits that ne was In Park.
hurst's employ only for n few days. He
only did one Job for him. which was tc
watch a house in Thirty-lrst street. near
Sixth venue.
Maurer denied Frankel's charges, and
Insisted that the marked money, which
led to hiA arrest. was put in HIS pocket
the same defense. by the way, ad-
vanced by ex-Parkhurst Agent Gardner
to Lillian Clifton's charges.
Justice Hogan held the defendant for
further examination.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
FORMER BANKER ARRESTED.
b. G. Faurot Charged with SwindlinE
a Man Out OF @t5, 900.

CHICAGO. Jan. M.-Benjamin c..
Faurot. the former President OF the de-
funct Lima loD National Bank, was ar
rested here last night at II o'clock, as
he was leaving on n Pennsylvania
train, The warrant was sworn out In
The United States District Cour by
William Carver. a tank builder.
Carver charges Faurot with swindlinE
him out OF SIS, 90, This case has created
considerable excitement throughout Ohio,
where the defendant IL we'll known. It
In laid that the case in Its entirety COW
ers a number OF visionary schemes by
Faurot, which resulted in the wrecking
OF the Lima Bank and impoverishing
Its creditors.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
GETS A So, 900 VERDICT.
Prof. Rowland Says Niagara Cataract
Co. Is Working OF His Plans.

Prof. Rowland, of the Faculty Of the
Johns Hopkins University. began a suit
against the Niagara Cataract Company
in the United States Circuit Court for
$4,000 this morning. The Company is
constructing tunnels at Niagara Falls
with a view OF utilizing the water power.
Prof. Rowland holds that the work is
being lone on plans prepared by him. for
which he has not been recompensed.
The jury came into court at lo.9 70 to-
day with a verdict OF 50, 900 damages for
Prof. Rouland. This includes 81, 500
which the Company has paid him, 30
that the plaintiff Is to get Sc 800 addi-
tional.
The defendants lawyers were given
sixty days TO take exceptions and ap-
peal.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
YOUNG FIREBUG PARDONED.
Cassidy, Who Helped Start the Pro-
tectory Blaze in Westchester.
(By Associated Press

ALBANY, Jan. 2O.-Gov. Flower this
morning pardoned Henry A. Cassidy.
eighteen years OF age, now confined in
Sing Sing prison under a si~xteen-y ear
4~entence. FIVE OF which he has served.
for arson in setting fire to the Catholic
Trajectory, at W~estchester.
The boys father was the gas engineer
OF the Protectory. and was discharged.
II 10 claimed that In order to prove his
successor incompetent he put the house
In darkness me night by breaking the
gas machine, caused explosions and
nnaly set hre to the mouse occupied by
his successor.
The boy assisted hts father in these
operations, and when arrested by In
spector Byrnes, confessed. He was con
vtcted. but, after two trials. the father,
who was also accused. was acquitted.
Brother Leontine. the head of the in
stitution. and Frederick W. Sherman. the
counsel OF the accused appeared before
Gov Flower n asked for the boys re-
lease, The Governor said that he thought
the boy had suffered enough. and that
ne was only an accomplish, and then
granted the application.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
HAlDlMANN & CO.. FAIL.
Liabilities Estimated at $4,000,
Assets, $40, 900.

Edward A. Haldimann & Co, impor-
tiers and wholesale dealers In watches
and jewelry, at 80 Maiden lane. made
an assignment without preferences to-
day to LAWYER John j. Connolly. OF 81
Chambers street.
Mr.. Connolly told an Evening World
reporter that he would not be able to
nle his schedules, showing assets and liza
bilities until the early part OF next
AT a rough estimate" he said, II
think the liabilities will not exceed SIS
O0O. The assets amount to about 10000.
The assignment Is the result of the gen
eral depression of trade"
The evening world., 1894-01-20
ASSIGNMENTS IN S T
Publishers Fail and Garry Down nm
Engraving Company.

BOSTON. Jan. 2O.-The Russell Pub
fishing Company has assigned to II. w.
Bragg. 1t is a corporation organized
under the laws OF Maine, with a capital
Of $4,000. Its business has been for
twelve years the publication of a chill
dren' magazine. Our Little Ones"
II began the publication OF n family
magazn ne, The Whole Family" and be-
fore the new periodical could be placed
on a paying basis the panic came, and
4 has Involved the Company in a very
large loss. '
The, John Andrew & Son Co. has as
signed 70 Frank, Paul, attorney for the
Maine corporation. with a nominal capi-
tai Of $4,000, n 10 engaged W engraving.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
CAME BACK FOR MORE BOOTY.
Italians Arrested when They At
tempt to Rob . Banker Again.
ny Associated Press

PROVIDENCE. r. l., JAM. co.-Two
Italians entered the store OF Giovanni
campro, Italian banker, on Spruce street,
last night and decoyed him to a room
When the banker reached the room one
placed a revolver at his head while the
other drew a dirk and took his money
and, valuables. He resisted and was saw
agely beaten.
They wanted more and marched him
through the streets at the point OF q
revolver to his store. where they forced
him to turn over more money. They
then departed. only to return for more.
and were captured by Detective Morse.
Their names are Dante Rigoli and Al,
gustrie Ferrarri.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SAID he STOLE HER PIN.
Then Withdrew tho Charge and
Substituted Assault.

Charles KirwIn, OF 2es West Sixteenth
street, was reid for trial on a charge of
assault preferred by Mary Nelson. in
jefferson Market Court. to-day.
Mary Nelson Is a woman OF some
means. About a year ago she met kir-
win, became infatuated with him and
gave him money to start a saloon. Later
she went to live with him as his house
keeper. She had him arrested yesterday,
alleging that he had stolen her diamond
pin valued at moo. She Withdrew the
complaint to-day and substituted one OF
assault. She claims he Knocked her
down and kicked her.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
DARK FOR GOTTLIEB.
Strong Evidence Given that He
Set Fire to His Apartments.
Held for Trial In Default Of S 2 $500
~ Rail
Fire Marshal Mitchell Expects More
Arrests Soon.

E Fire Marshal Mitchell said this morn
ing mat AIDED oy mis- Assistant Marsnai,
Freel, within n day or two he expected
to make some important arrests in con-
nectien With the many cases of arson
which have been reported during the
past month. 1t is intimated that some
Of. the Are insurance ad,usters will be
among the number. He mas been look
Ing for a woman against whom he has
.,ssr case Tor ae,,eroi days
has skipped the town. Mr..
Mitchell said tom Evening World
-renorter hu, as soon as sbe comos
PACK we VIII put her under arrest
It II also believed that some of the
gang Of fre-eends are anxious to turn
more sensstiona, deyeIonments IN ibe
mar f,it,re 'e'ep'"'' " '"e
The Marshal INC Mr.; Freel we're in the
"a nr,.ss tbs chorse ~ arsnn aHainSs;
Henfv Gottiieb %h9 ia accusea Of nr,ng
his apartments in the tenement is AVE-
n1e E, on Tuesday last. by means of
Sss1ls,ne eHP aos n mas,eI, "feEKimg NE IN
NE motive for the crime ia said to-
es;ve BEEN the Insurance money Of 5000
Mr. Mitcheii made out WHAT hsiS ha
and .J,istice Hoxan who nresideH CON-
sidered a remarkably strong case, and
HhA nTt0nnar Nraa hAaI a ND N lall f-a
trial in General Sessions. An eftemut
EfSo made ar evs to s % We the bail REDUCED 70
4. st ns exam riN thpns IN hon the ease which
81 n Tire MsrshaI himse,f Who wnni
over the rround alresHw co wmo we mt
aThs Evening World" stories He pro.
Tsnts ana sbowemd how o I tbe : Fopcs a aPa tho
explosion blew in the PARTITION walls,
{ront and hact br;cs - sir ~ ,na, ans
out. NV" """" "'e '''ee'
He could not tell how the eyp,os,on
4$pRsnsd; or what explosive wa, used;
skS nla"e hut Gernsone had no a1 usel
SSs xrsck IN fhs cnnt nru Ioi caused
s:S1ss Z, S &. sa assS e :Is;,sS the IRE as
htn ds also or so'd OK similar hres which had
recently from similar unespiainabie
c3MVsss. F,,..,e,, n,nno u,o -
ransrfnents nn The .amn VINO oSc1p,en
lea told a aranh,c STAR o or Nun "ha SoLe-
sion and 81 tpns p ~ w. 'ms eNpl9|
Ana chIid tromn tn hnn Hsape ~ nerseil
hsr rooms nnrsinW n sics IA hv Sn W,s %as IN
psrtition waii fHIG n inon hey ""e" inc
Pad S'h bneuy OF Ensihe company ~
snona "a ~ Az mp Up " re-
,SsS 10 breaS IN one TT tb so.u do nov ne
III ~ thar, 49, ,noL ~ uo9rs, az
/; .sro .cs = wfre locked, &c round kero-
tstion IN stat,ng .ha, III ~ n a. no nesi,
In an explosion, but that Kerosene aid
n 'Th SAu sena ~. ,,or., Witness 20. ,,so,,
TSessy. bartender; WIG ,iyes over 3hs
viz i nj s ted that he {GStt!ie6, was not
s{tHrnoon The exnioaion tooG n,n nv ~
IA o'cIoci A"e e"p'os''" 'ooA pace III
Tracey swore this morning that he
~ A. 4 o.c,ack "e 'aiooh '"o aooFs
'Xfter i%esvinr the saloon Gott,,eh mus,
The evening world., 1894-01-20
ALBANY NEWS NOTES.
a Pardon by the Governor-The
States Surplus 81, 500, 1872.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, Jan. 2o.-Thc new Dairy
Building at Cornell University will he
dedicated on Saturday next. State Ag.
rtcultural Commissioner Schraub will
represent Gov. Flower on that occasion,
and will deliver the principal address
George A. Glynn, OF Syracuse, was this
morning appointed to compile a manua,
1or the Constitutional Convention.
stephen It. Sherman. OF Buffalo. who
was formerly general manage Of the
Associated Elevators OF Buffalo. and
VINO was convicted and sentenced 10
term of FIVE years In Auburn Prison
Joy Gov. Flower.
The annual report OF retiring Conn.
troiier Campbell will be presented 10 the
LeBisiature next week. 1t shows an
Actual surplus OF 81, 800, 7ea. -
The evening world., 1894-01-20
TALK OF A WILL CONTEST.
Senator Stanford's Brother Not Sat
isfied with His Portion.
my hsAoeiated Pfssal

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2o.-The Ex-
aminer saws 1t is rumored thai A. +.
Stanford, OF New York, n brother OF the
late Leland Stanford. will contest the
latter's will.
Stanford Ia quoted as having said he
had not announced his intention Of con.
testing the will. but that he was by no
means satisfied with 500. 0OO. the amount
left him by enato Stanford.
n disposition to be fair and reasonable
/ shall not bring suit. I would greatly
regret the necessity Of forcing the estate
into the courts. because II would air a
family matter that ! don't wish to give
publicity to-
The evening world., 1894-01-20
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Adirondack Road Fails to Pay
Interest on Its Bonds.

Alexander Mum, OF the New York
Produce Exchange, was this morning
appointed receiver Of the Adirondack
and Northern Railroad by Justice Lam
don, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
His bond was fixed at $50. 1000.
Franklin Trust Company, of Brooklyn.
which desires to foreclose a mortgage
OF S420, 900, on which it says no interest
has ever been paid.
Lawyer John Winslow, who appeared
for the Trust Company, said that this
was a friendly action to settle up the
affairs of the Company.
He denied the report that II was an
attempt on the part of the New York
Central to get control Of the road, and
stated that the bonds were held by a
large number Of individuals.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
OHIO BANK ASSIGNS.
Cashier Denniston Accused of
WreckinG m ottawa Institution.

(By Associated Press)
OTTAWA, o., a 20.-The Ottawa
Exchange Bank, the property OF S.
olauson. assigned yesterday to DR.. Reed
and Bruce McGrevey. The assets are
about $40, 900. The bank will pay about
10 cents or the dollar, and the real estate
may raise 1t to Is cents. 1t was the Oldest
bank in Northwestern Ohio.
The cashier, B. +. Denniston, who Is
in New York, is charged with being Its
wrecker through high living and inju-
dicious Investments.
The evening world., 1894-01-20

II SHUT AT 4 I4EUPARD,
The Sunday World has a signed art!.
Gle by Percy Stlous, the famous hunter.
He made a trip down the Orange River
nnd had an exciting adventure with Loop
ards. He tells how he dropped four OF
them at close range. Hunters will ap-
preciate this story, as II H. accurate In
all Its details. and those who love excite.
ment will appreciate the narrow escapes
which the hunter had, HIS dog was Sc
severely scratched by one of the leop.
wounds.
The hunter had other interesting ad.
ventures while sailing down the river on
had, but 1t was not az dificuit to shoot
as the leopards,
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Diamonds Goue--GirI Arrested.


Wy NsFVN TaTtW TTtNV
CLEVELAND, o, Jan, so.-When Lucy
Wyantt, a servant girl, left the residence o. R,
A Harmon last TUESDAY dia mond lev airy worth
u, $50 disappeared. Yesterday she vas traced
to the hawley House and arrested. The dIA-
monds are supposed to be in possession OF her
lover. who cannot be found.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
EVER HUNT LEOPARDS .?
Here's the Way 1t Is Done In South
A9rica by Experts.

South Africa is becoming an interest
ing point to the whole world. Ever
since the discovery OF diamonds in the
southern part of the Dark Co%ntlnentthat
country has proved a fascinating point
for travellers and story-writers.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
INCOMING
DUE TO-DAY.

Letimbro, Gibraltar Dec. 40.
IIesperia, Gibraltar Jan. .
Saale. Bremen Jan. 10,
CaribbeP. st. Croix Jan. IL.
Dania, Hayre Jan. ..
Manitoba, Rio Jeneir, Dec. 10.
New York. SO champion Jan. IL.
Etrurla, Liverpool Jan. 10.
Othello, Antwerp Jan. 3.
Pocohontas, Gibraltar Jan. ,.
HORROR. Rio Janeiro Dec. 81.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Want sunday Laws Enforced.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. cn.-Mayor Stuart was
callei upon Yesterday by a large delegation OF
ministers ana laymen. Who asked him to rIsid.y
enforce The laws relative 10 the Observance Of
SUNDAY, In a petition signed by 900 yoters he
was asked to close all ronfectionerr. cigar and
other stores, barber shops and lce.cream saloons
on that day.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
All Ahont Il RIrNcIr.

Herbert Gregory, OF 50 University place, com.
planned In jefferson Market Court to-day that
Sidney II. nsuman, o. st Eighth avenue. had
acted dishonesty with him In selling a bicycle
Justice Ryan said the case Vas one for a civil
court.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
SCHULTZ IS STILL ALIVE.
His Family Here Have News of His
Attempted Suicide In berlin.

A recent cable despatch told of the at
tempt OF Julius Schultz, n t~obacconist
OF this city. to take his life in a hotel
in Berlin, Germany.
His family live at sis Lexington ave-
nue. In this city, and are In great dis
tress over the report. He has a wife
and daughter. They have just heard that
he is still alive. Mr.. Schultz went abroad
last July for his health. He In sixty
years old. 1t In believed that il-health
led him to attempt to end his life.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MUST FIRST SEE A NOTARY.
without HIS Signature No n. p.
stool Can he Delivered.

In accordance with the statement
given out at the Stock Exchange yester-
day. the following notice was circulated
this morning by the Committee on Sc
curities :
Jan. Is. 1894.
having been received that the
Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY is unable to
make further transfers of stocks and bonds,
the Committee on Securities rules that until fur
Their notice, assignments upon the reverse OF
certificates Of stock and upon registered bonds
must carry acknow dgmen before notary to be
a delivery. GEORGE W. ELY.
Secretary.
This action by the Committee is the
outcome of the dispute between Presi-
dent Ives n the receivers, the latter
refusing to deliver possession OF the seal
and stock ledgers of the Company.
Upon receipt of this refusal Mr.. Ives
commenced legal proceedings to recover
the books and seal, instructed Assistant
Treasurer to make no further transfers
Of stock, and notified the Stock Elk
change that none could be made.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
DIED.

THOMPSON. The beloved wife OF EDWARD
THoMPsoS, Jan. 10, at her residence, 81 Jack
son st.
Friends are invited to attend Sunday, Jan
81, at Q. 30,