davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

Lafs Late Prime Minister Denies That She
VIII Abandon Her Throne Contest.

Lis Late Prime Minister Denies That n
VIII Abandon Her Throne Contest.
SAN Francisco, Jan. FIN corre-
spondence from Hawii to a local D
received by the steamer Australia, there
was an assertion that the deposed queen
has given up the contest and will sue the
United States for damages for the part
taken by the former representative OF
this country at the time the provisional
government was substituted for the
monarchy. Samuel Parker, prime min
lister OF the ex-queen and minister of
foreign affairs, and A. Patterson, attor-
ney general, two members of the cabinet
at the time of the change i'm the govern
ment, came by the same steamer. They
briefly denied the statement, deeming it
unimportant. They noticed In the tele-
graphic dispatches from Washington
that considerable weight IL given at
the capital to this report.
In consequence Of these dispatches,
Mr.. Parker sent o strong telegram to
the secretary of state. Mr.. Gresham,
signed a prime minister of foreign
affairs, positively denying these asser.
lions and declaring that the queen has
submitted her case to the arbitration of
the United States and will patiently
await that verdict. MI. Parker and Mr..
Patterson said that they saw the queen
half an hour before they left ON the
steamer Australia, and she was firm in
her determination to maintain her claim
to the throne. At no time did she O
any of her advisers mention the posi-
bility of presenting a claim to the
United States for pecuniary damages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
Chinese Bones.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA decidedly
unique shipment. consisting Of the bones
OF 70 Cinnamon, passed through this
city from Chicago, en- route to the
"Flowery Kingdom" The Chinese be-
lieve that unless a Chinaman's bones are
buried In his native land his soul cannot
rest In peace, and therefore the Mongo-
lians now residing in Chicago have
raised money by subscription for the
transportation of the remains of those Of
their race who have died in that city
between 1879 and 1887. This is the FIRST
shipment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
TO STOP THE FIGHT
Governor Mitchell Reiterates His
Statement That It Cannot Take
Place i'm Florida.
He Will Not Call ON the Jae..,
sonyille Militia, But Has Plenty
of Other Men.
Not Only at Jacksonville But al
Other Points Will a Careful
Watch Be Kept.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA special to The
Post Dispatch from Tallahassee, Fla,
says: IL Governor Mitchell has any IN
tention of abandoning his fight against
the Duval Athletic club he doesn't show
any signs OF it. On the contrary, he is
o determined than ever. and what ia
more, he has laid plans which he says
cannot fall. When approached, he said:
'You can nnoun that I'm going 10
prevent this prize fight, for that's what
it Ia, no matter how many other terms
are applied to it,"
"But it is limited that the Jacksonville
militia has declined TO aid you," wa
suggested.
THAT is not true" said the governor
sharply. but if they did happen to 30
decline, it would not affect my plans in
the slightest degree. I'm
Going to Prevent That Fight.
and that's all there is about it. Corbett
and Mitchell cannot fight in this state"
"Have you read that the club has
several other plans in view il Jackson
vile is abandoned?' was asked.
81 have" said Governor Mitchell,
land I repeat emphatically that the
fight shall be prevented in the State OF
Florida. / grant you they may sneak
of in the woods somewhere and have il
out, but I don't see how even this can be
done. / shall not call upon the Jack.
sonville militia. Some of them are in
favor Of the fight and have friends VIII,
are interested"
Then you will employ the militia oil
some other point Of the slater
Prepared In ANY Event.
"You may draw your own conclusion.
The adjutant general has planned t.
cover every point which might be avail
able and his men are men who may be
depended upon. ] am prepared in any
event."
Snow them" said the governor in con.
~clusion, II think / have made myself
plain. II anybody comes to Florida II
see a fight and don't see one after spend
ing time and money, he can only blame
himself. There will. / repeat onct
more, be no prize fight here"
The adjutant general would say moth,
ing of his plans further than that thu
fight would surely be prevented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

Mimi. to-day, in response TO a telegram
announcing the fatal illness OF their
father.
The ladies OF the Norwegian Lutheran
church will give q basket social tonight
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Martin
johnson. Everybody invited.
Engine company No. l, at it's meeting
Monday night, elected the following
officers: Geo. w. Waskey, president; j.
/. Hubbell, vice president; r. G. Hart,
secretary; A. E. Fuller, treasurer; l.. J.
Corcoran, foreman; Ed Fuller, assistant
foreman; john Grow, trustee. The com
pany reports sl72 in the treasury.
I have q customer who wants to trade
IL good work horses and a new thresh-
ing machine for land.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
Houao for rant GuA0 n NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
| CRINACER BROS.
THE CITY.
g nREvHTxEs.


Mrs. Kinney returned to Dell Rapids.
Wheat, 40 cents; fax, 81. Is; barley, "a
oats, Is.
DR.. Nannestadt vent to Lake Preston
to-day.
Ed. Bradford, OF Howard, was a
passenger east this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Irous and wife, OF Winfred,
were Madison choppers to-day.
Mrs. j. w. Dawson and daughter, Lulu,
went TO Colman to-day 10 visit friends.
Norman McGillivray came down from
Ramona TO assist in the store in this city.
VIM. Tobin is under the doctors care
to-day being confined TO bed with q high
fever.
Reuben Rounds had his foot severely
crushed this morning while hauling
stone. A large bowlder fell upon il.
Supt. Wright has received notice from
Land Commissioner Ruth that the sale
OF school lands in the county will take
place about April l.
Weather report to-day: Hoist cold
wave signal; temperature will fall from
fifteen to twenty-five degrees by
Wednesday night.
Chas. Glatz caught the morning pass
enger to-day on the fly and said he was
going to Chicago TO capture the water.
works for the city.
Meeting OF the . lire departments to.
morrow evening. All members should
be present az there 10 important business
to be settled at this meeting.
j. w. Athey and bride, Of Flandrau,
rounded up at Madison on their we'd.
ding tour and purchased a handsome
outfit OF furniture from u merchants.
The Episcopal ladies social at the hone
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. d. Winter last
evening was we'll attended and the even.
ing delightfully."- passed with games and
social amusements.
Henry Ripe. Of the firm OF Ripe
Bros, who own several elevators
along the line, spent yesterday with hii
brother August, departing for the north
this morning.
Geo. Willard this afternoon received
q telegram from Caledonia, Mimi, an
nouncing the death Of Gilbert Thomas
father OF Mrs. Willard, Mrs. John III
4 Groce and w. A. Thomas Of this city
w. A. Thomas OF this city and sister
Mrs. John Groce Of the northwest par
OF the county, departed for Caledonia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE assistant
commissioner Of the general land Office,
Mr.. Bowers. is preparing to ask the
supreme court to advance on the calen-
dar the appeal of Dealey, who was CON.
victed of fraudulent entry Of land In the
Turtle Mountain district of North
Dakota, in connection with n of e.
Ashley Mears' deals. Dealy was SEN
fenced to IL months imprisonment and
$1,000 fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED.

Fire at Monticello, Mimi, did $40, 900
damage.
st. Paul underwriters are organizing
o salvage corps.
The sultan Of Morocco is organising
On army to proceed against the insurgent
Riffs.
At Charleston. Ills, the Wing -four
mills burned. Loss 500, 000, insurance
o., 900.
James Renwick, an old citizen and ex-
mayor OF Davenport, Ia. is dead, aged
90 years.
The Pullman Palace Car company Ia
reducing its force Of employees all over
The country.
Nearly half a million dollars were
spent In improvements at Faribauit,
Mimi, In 1873.
The postofics department at Wash
ington has stopped the issue OF the large
sized postal cards.
George O'Connor, . switchman, was
thrown from Q b0xcar at Portage. Wis.
and instantly killed.
At Granite Falls, Mimi. william
Hackman, . cigarnaker, plead guilty 10
burglary. He win ssrvs Z year.
The boiler on the fsrryboat Acorn ex.
ploded ct Middlsport, o. Engineer 10
seph Petit was scaldsd 10 death.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis Railroad company has declared {
dividend OF ! - per csnt payable Feb. /.
The Western Retail Implement and
Vehicle Dealers association ~ berun
ID iiffh annual meeting at Kansas City.
Fred Christsnson, night sawyer, Lost
tne nngers and thumb OF one hand &C the
Ma!shfeld, Wis., stave and hsadine
The Office Of Billy Doyls's American
Ctt2en, ut Ironwood, Mich. wa a.
seoyed BY hre. Loss covered by insur.
ance.
A. Chicago Judge B~rsntano sem.
genCed Inomas Rigging to DO hanged
March 2S for the murder OF Peter Nc.
Cooey.
According to reports recsiyed from
Ttfiis, the shah OF Persia has BEEN M
with influenza, and his condition l. very
serious.
John Sloan, the Chippewa Indian who
killed his wife at White Earth. il on
trial in the United States district cour,
at st. Paul.
Union and non-union plate glass. max
srs quarreled at Charleroi, Pa. No on,
was seriously hurt but further troubl,
b expected.
Sir Robert Burnett, Bart. is dead
He married in 1874 Matilda Josephine
daughter OF the late james Murphy n
New York.
a runaway horse jumped through ON,
ct the large show windows Of Field
MAILER d Co 3 store at ST. Paul. II.
did $1o0 damage.
There are rumors again that Senate,
ELL Is to marry. This time gossir
points to Miss Scott, . niece of Vic
President Stevenson.
General Wesley Merritt has bee,
granted leave OF absence and permissita
20 90 abroad, and win be relieved 70
tour months by Colonel Swaine.
The Pail Mall Gazette Tuesday wa,
printed wholly by the use of ~electrica
power, thus being the first London pape,
70 use electricity in driving its presses.
R;lB. Ogilvie d Co, dry goods dealer
at Madison, Wis, have gone into the
hands Ola receiver. Obligations ex
coed x6O. OOOs assets nearly "a n,neh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
THREE cREMATED.

Terrible Result of u Fire In q Mills. XIV.
Dwelling House.
BARBoURsvHLE, KY, Jan. l7.-At
the village of Mills, KY. a fire destroyed
he dwelling and store of Frederick A,
Houson and other buildings. The
Houson family was asleep at the time.
Honson and his son escaped. Mrs,
Houson could have saved herself, bu,
she tried to awaken her two daughters,
aged II and 10, and they all persisted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

A. j. Broeher Purchases the Koehler
Market.
Al. Brocher, the we'll known butcher
and marketman, has purchased the
Koehler market, fixtures and business,
and will be pleased TO receive calls from
his old customers.
Have for sale two residence lots on
which | can give very low prices, either
for cash or on easy payments. il taken at
once. CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

House for rent. CHAs B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Frank Ives. has
posted $500 forfeit to play any man in
the world at 5-inch balk line billiards,
Tor any part Of $40, 1000, anchor barred,
the match to take place at New York
city within 30 days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

BELoT, Wis, Jan. IA marble
bust OF Professor William Porter, who
has been connected with Beloit college
for AZ year,, has been presented to the
college. This bust was made by dorado
Taft of Chicago, and cost 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

Local Time Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee d 80. Paul Railway, which
cook effect, sunday, Nov. %, 1888:
TRAINS GoIEG EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1918 q. m.
Freight, No. 96, departs $40 .. m.
Freight, No. ~, departs $50 p. m.
TRAINS dOrNG WEST,
Passenger, No. 3, departs $3.50 p. n.
Freight, No, 81, departs 200 .. p.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives BAD p. m.
Freight. No. n, arrives a :JOa. m.
Freight. No. 95, arrives 5.5b p. m.
TRAINS FR0M THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 o. m.
Freight. No. 96, arrives b 200 p. m.
All the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
Gickets.
passenger trains going east make connection
A. Eran for all points south, and passenger train
xoinp west. ct Wo0nsocket for ell points north.
MADISON q BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 10 20 q. m.
Passenger from north arrives, b:30 p. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17
ANARCHISTS AND INFANTRY.

a Pitched Battle Reported Being Fought
Near Tiranos Italy.
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE most Sensational
news is being wired here from Carrara.
The inhabitants are terrified by the
sounds Of long and fierce firing in the
hills near Tfrano, where q band OF from
600 to 1000 anarchists are reported to be
fighting q pitched battle with q force of
infantry and gendarmes sent to hunt
them down.
II 10 believed that the loss Of life must
have been great, ~ the infantry, accord
ing TO the report, has been firing
vellsy After volley
at the anarchists. The anarchists are
said to have taken up strong positions
behind rocks and other points Of vantage
in the hills, and to have made q des-
perate resistance to the troops, but it ID
reported that they were finally defeated
and fed, leaving . number of dead and
wounded upon the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-17

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo. Jan. 17.-General
Manager Brown Of the Burlington road,
and w. Sanford, superintendent OF the
Adams Express company, have in
creased the reward for tho Eve men who
held mp the train near this city last
"Wednesday, TO 5000. The police are
- much at sea a. ever.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
pOstOfiicc AOtlce.

Eociea nail. ior the Nec.. oAiing Janulry va
clo'e rp cmpty in all At 'h, once follows:
'No PnNY-N 3 D. H. Tor Costa Rc,. Va Ln.on per
l. punol. f.on, Newt rcsD,; at =. tor BeiiL..
lr ro tor;cx ana ',ditcnia, pr saltwater. FROM
Ne" ca'i-i u. pV 4 ~ u.s. ,.o " r.,.t h' 'ns't ..Els
steamer lrl Na"""N' \" VS. '"'' '1 '- W.
Nancoi,gr :. , 80 ~ ,,r,lc,,,,,.rv ,.ao ~ my 70,
II E>pAl-N i III '''pi'n n,.'' %" ". IT, w.
Euol" l" Ems 80 .y',',' p.'' "a h'tnr ,nrno ~
J. m FOR Jc'ai'l as9 na, i,r i n.r e,nr from Hafax
1T ; 30 r. IA i"r Ne" y ~ ,a, t.ad -,
WEI ,na ~ a,sn a. H. 'ci &C., 70 ,.r .' Alsa as
tc>,rlt J'l' M anu "a 3o n n, for Eur,n1 @r
u 80 a. "a, N A. r. M ,suppienentary
NcW-iO a. " >o''",'"f'''' 9. - So o,snn
/ 30 p. ios fuiope, per = = ''rhalc va ou.,h,,
town 'i'l. mn,, t. gre nt ia l,h,nIana VI, Nns
werp ,i,tter> must b. directed pc i;hynand) al
>DAY-N II ~ for Ncterlana' M drce.' &C. peg peg
:, = ,, =, nt II 4, m t,ip len.ntlry II 30 a m)
g., ,,r,uria rur,cao and >ayanla Via Curacao pr =
"l | -, sor ofhqr colombian ports mist De di.
,t .,r taraca,.'; az D. N. Complementary 80
ier,ca - n,ning, AM li,yri and Turks Island per
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
rv SyrRETAR FOSTER'S AfFifRS.

Tlar. ohio Dee. 3l.-lt Is now accepted "S = ''''
l.,. ,,ost or the creditors Of "X-Gov'rnpr fo"''l
that he v.ill b. unable t. make settlement VIII
h,, q, IA c,nts on the dollar. according 10 abr''
mont From the creditors committee IL ~ ''"r'eo
that IN. process of law looking to the recovery VI
,,ho, 1. In sight for the benefit of the creditors "i
I,st,r A. CO. will b" proceeded with withou' "e'aF'
and that the two cleveland experts VIII r''urh !"
Fostoria within the next few days ana hhiS" 'n'i'
examination of the banks affairs ana NhaN' tl'i
rcport To the committee. THIS pan mas III - A.,
mon with an idea to economic" tlin ~, '','.
cnsc Of fuiurc Of Mr.. Foster to erect ili. 'cl''
mont no timr VIII have been lost In u1nS tn % ~,
hest thing In the mean time II - uhd'rSlpV2u ''t
Nr irnsfrr f. continuing his Efforts 10 i''s' NV
uonev necessary to effect settlement ~ IL -
~ Inster & CO. have been r"du- ei rom ,''vo' ~
SIS 900 by a number Of offsets that hayr pecu ~, ~
rort.J since the assignment ana dPi'i't,s'i ~,
anI which viii In all probability Stahu hs',n.' We ,,'
c,,cnrn This would make II necessary tot VI
rns,er to ralsc $50 than ne nad illtclla'l
,yonld be required. and which II j. ioun,r" ts, ps
MANY that he viii be able 20 do. M, ruSt't S'i',
=" - reportcr that he going over his aHsrtS Az, ~
IIohtirs entirely with the Wow 81 S'''l J. lo " !"
mite stand and hopes WITHIN thr NV MW MWrcN W !"
hnvc matters settled definitely one Wy ~. a.,
Tno ,.rriitors' cO!anttce NJ lohHr,, cNPsD.s VIZ
,a,tle,rent 10 be- made though Hu'h an hIauhv ~
,,cnt would be welcomed by every ih'iDe' VI ''"'
lido
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
DTDDUJST PRIEST ON RtIi'i"N'
NE SAYS TuAT ALI. CEEEDS Will oNh DN' "''
r-ytTEp ~ one FMTH.

ur GAYS THAT ALL CEEEDS Will ONE pN' "''
rXlTEp ~ ONE FAITH.
ry,rvo RInci >inamotomo Yoshni'fa '''ln'' :"
,,. ro,on 4 EiGdhst prieat. sr3"' a. th' "'' ID"
80, r,,or,ol Hone. 80 ~ Yves Eign'y -irS'-S'''
Va, ,,. On the sympathetic points pe'"'''
Christianity and BUDDHISM" ., hr,
ur H,roi is In looks typical Jaiah'Se ~
,ose.s ,n European fashion IL comes ~ :. ~ '
,,,use ord sucaks English nu"n'iy' i''
no., del,ver,d in par: nj the recent helt'"u' "''
,u, a, cbicoco. and like most participants !" ''"'
.n,horlng hc thinks II will be productive o' '''' >"
',~od and the means Of dispcllins some o. 'n'
,o,ions az TO The religions of the i"s'' 49,,
-, the central truths 81 all religions "e 'a',
..,,.r, discussed i union Of all ihlths W. ,ot,rrs
,o,v PRAYER and wOrfhp are iot " "' "a'.a as his
~ i-Ie religion he added. AND men tnNe gay n,uv az
Je6nitton: "A prior belief in an unXhSS"' c,s Snd
lie likcned all the various ntiir,ads and steam
crccds TO IS, many lincs oI Ftiiipa'n' "'''
ehi,S ali having one Objective point' H., .,o, all
,rhe lecturer drew picture o. i'le lie ..ii Great
faiths shall be fused into one H,%rn' % Christian
TmdPdnIi lie buddhist christina tnn hhivine hitr,ii
, Parse me Parsec Hrahmn' ana al ''''
u" 49, ,hr request Of The ROY. Or EdTln iiin,,,
Mr. Nlrai told Of some of tEe irrrse,ce ana
,Sni'sr.rsailiv" he mentioned AZ The bt'unisS a.
hncf an buddhism rcSpect i9r ,hc i,,,ny,rnssrd
, Dill &c c, exalted the Buddhist Is 80 lHir'r, h
"~,th the incomprehensibllity o me 80 'hc crraiiys
,,ar h., added, "and The mlnd ioths al, ,ld l.,
" - me and size OF the Defy wnlcn wo 'h, =,
,HI, ,Hc tP =, The mind II rot In deed ana ,'.'
,,.rnn" Hence have no name i"' 80 49,. n, 1,
Ms. ,c1 haze Iess reverence BAT D'''"S' w '"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
IN IuPOSTEE UHO IIhE> VIN>iOH UOHh
THE REV. e. H. GOODRICH Issues : CIRCULAR
wARNING FELLOw-rAsTo"s AfAI"ST
1...u.lI1.el ,.n f-,,DNf ,,AN.AIlA

THE REV e. H. GOODRICH lfsrE - CIRCULAR
wARNING FELLow.rAsTeas AGAINST
AZ EXTIusiAsT FROM "ANApA
The Rev Charles H. Goodrich. assistant pastor
OF the Madison square Presbyterian 'ht''h WHO
has charge of the mission house AZ Thnue'h-s'
and Th.ri-ave.. has issued circular l'ii'r To all
missions Of this city warning them against one
Nicholas g. Cantuei. II man aVor' tAiri- years DID,
~, ..,od address. cduac'od piausib." IN manner. and
,,.h , suncr,bundance Of rel gious euihrs!asm. The
man is described In Mr.. GoodreH's circular as m
mpostcr
The average man does not banker for the com
forts Of mission. yet his yonnS man F"rs'u III
,,o lonQuare and In The B!blca law. qua!hei D.
.,tairmcnis 20 minglc with men Of letters worm"
i,r.lr into the good graces Of church people" WIN
,,,rontiv no object further ;nan to enjoy the
NEGATIVE comforts Of charity mission 'is Fpe''-
. +, ..,,.iuc converted" II. come from 'anada
ohout November l., and with letter OF 'hUonuc.
,Ion from Father chiniquy. Of Montreal. pf'''"''l
htnscI, to Dr. Jnme, A. OCcnnor, VINO Is al IN"
head Of the Christian Mission AZ No. l'- west
Twenty-nrst-sr. Dr OConnor was formerly ma
self priest. -, ,,,,,
/ Cartweli declared himself sick of the foini-n
cl,urch ir which ne mad served aS priest anu
as Ir O'~nnor ia engaged In disclosing IN" fN''
~ cathol.cism" It was only natural that 'ah''
u,,u eboud drlft his wGy He was housed ana
,,,,i.rdc1 iii BY III mcrcst chance his bereia'toi
,,,.over,d that ;hc man was In correspondence VIII
Archbishop Corrigan. whcreuron he vas 'uihsu Ut"
from tho Christ Mission.
In an extremely short time he ionnn ms way
,o the Thirtleh stree, Mission pr. l ParHnutS. ha
- ,skci about the man. said: = remember ..t
m. WI cam. 10 us and applied for shelter at the MIS-
aion and we took him In: what mas hecone o' .''s
'n / II, not know. He represented hiilScii u DE- :
l D',-,sI mn catholic from Canada.
"an,,ycu has been 10 other missions, ana ~ san san
, I'm" IN. borrowed wearing apparel from SOM
" pi,i. clerical SPONSOR which has not Deem fe
turned. ,,.,s s.a, aud a,td. 81 an, entlrel,
~ % ns 10 the mans real object lie may -
. w. 49,. :, Tho employ OF somebody
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
DIED.

BANcKERsudecay on rri3sy ., Dec co2 2es' william D.
nsS, r :erss. assa % s ss'f hi. a n e.c~ $50
Brookl'n Monday evening January ls' at ha'ipas'
rn,er1@a, \, convenience OF faim:y.
BRCCI.--oa Friday. December .';h OF pneumonia
Funeral Ts will Ss held a his yanSo ss Ssnes s At 'd
rn,ern,cn at wcollnwn convenience OF tho family
'fkhEAa, ka5 Z 5ps 1.r5s"n r. her is @ yeaT eSa'' s. ~
rfsT' i. ''sIfS, 'i' lS 'e'a, =.
Grani Central Depot.
n an y't rsr Of hi onca ass at e aoSs S his s"
Notice OF funeral hereafter
boston papers please copy.
anso1 cc7n Fill Is, sssnDs ss * JsSrs Dsas
Funeral tuesday January - at haIf-past +: p.
aS aSss 's@ n or the late Trcicrs susan NJ Goa.
Funeral service. Church q The Holy coGn,an,!os
G,have and aothst. Ne%-York city. On Monday jan
Ir,e.ment private.
DEANAt Ruthg,ors sa Snndiy f TOM
y ?f Edward pe9n & on, ss @ s SS.I S' 9e 1snaay
ra!ns al " caye s iq;s Y. at ''o and chambers st at
S.oa so & Gr r. FSs SssRsr s" y" ss D"'f sss
?s At ss resd,nS; o,v;Il 10 waloC
sai s sSai% MarsaiG, : 'ii rsnsol t. 's'' 81"
Funra eeryscs FROM church of s. Gh'rles b''r'n'e'
Relatives and friends invt~i % attend.
hhVEH T.. 4ooSisu & HSaae aS s @vS o. y caS5so~a
rSslrai fc his late residence Tucsdly January at
D. m
Vrs-rriday mo~r.ng December 2ath. after a brief
naycs Tys ard ai frris q the family invited TO s,ts,d
oh Oh" say "as 'f'nr January =" 81 % a. 'i' oc scf@ce M ''
Mi"rs oIs Of # the he al Ss j ffIST '1S
ca a.i % ses @Gah on ,,oys. pee@mSr ! ?S voi. q
fqn'0s lnsr s.ryce. Viii b. held Il, ioih-st. az
1913 =, m. Tu,saay Jsng5ry 2l 1891 Companions '''
re''TS''" I,re%e P WIN Majar.GcneIa WAGER swAYHE.
THOMAS p oDnII nrcve, Maio S1St { s " isSord.'.
uEHRIQrEs Herbert De L.. in hs 2si yeor a, the home
ancai ar n jan F1ncnMi. M a oS a. "a ''"''' " "
JoNEs-on sunday. Dec sls' 1898 winchester. Va.
Tq9rta g: services at "'"'A''''' Tuesday January ''
oS &oioF d. hi; r Ssah 5sssh & & f ssS. ''' city
f'' at The SonS mSrnng Hngr' al i 10 sScR
r iio,rson nnf daughter Of Geo. A. and the 'ass
IeI mTr Jan w. s, AZ D. II, from her late residence. :as
West 1ith-st.
John Oliver. Bury St Elmunis EnsIant Lon.., rsa,
FsngIs 't@ 'PSrsh T%ssGny 81 noring haf past
Enslish papers please copy.
residence ~ south osfods brooklyn. William Rich
ranerSi rl servcs. Win hed Tuoeaay eysnns January
~ oelork. IN the Hanson y zee Baptis. Chu,e"
rn.n.mcn ro'r q; ;''i' c'nyeni@Hce nee o. family
Sa g nsc 30 20 c cai2nG s 3car s'fr of her
Faral fo her residence. 90 Perrepon'-st BROOKE
lyn. TUESDAY. ian =. at ii a. IN.
TS'R Of h n Hs@"or Ja@ j. ro ' aos roid walden.
o-ange o. ,N,1:, = i in the '''h year OF his age
Xcw5arg anl O:anse County papers please copy.
ToI.ER- Mary c. Toler 1T Eizabeth " J.. on satur-
3oh e IN The SS o, YER o SeT % &C. North broad.
Tr.atlt q %