davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

AssnDRu. Nay 9I-fepeoial. Post
1aas1os 0tevenss dine sxpirss next Octo-
bss. and . ~ r good Republican end
thsso ass several very hungry Democrats
altse ~ job, e hes ben gsueraily con-
eedsd tAat the prevent ineumbsns would
not hold leagss than until ths expiration
Of his oommission. OF the 1000 psopls In
Ahesdssa probably l.so6 are warm friends
81 NJ. eesvsua and universal have been
The expseenions of Yegrst that . change
rs 20 soon to ~ made By which this city
vouid iose the most sili6isnt postmaster Il
ever had. rurthsrmors. there has hssu
some iissls sympathy for Stevens, - an
Oiled positions with fair salaries attached
- them are NOT plenty novadsys. But
6tsvsw Will manage 10 gss along. and II
astsY Oct ,hsr ne - compelled 70 remain
unemployed fos . willis. staxvation viii
nos stare him In the fAes. and he can
laugh ct hasd timss. This very pleasant
condition 10 assured 10 him, and admin
lstsations may come and 30 without ma
ssrtAliy affecting his prosperity. for before
his time - postmaster expires he viii b.
In posseesion Of very comfortable little
fortune. A short time since . childiess
uncle Of Mr.. Stevens died intsstats a. d.
trott, Mich. leaving property In that city.
bonds. cash, etc. cf total casn valus Of
t0n 0A Mr.. Sssvsns 10 one Of tan rsla.
tives Of sho deesAssd capitalists among
whom this sum wilt b equally divided.
The news Of this good fortune has only
Just leaked out. bus congratulations are
coming In thick and fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

In the French chamber Of deputies
Thursday . vote Of confidence IN the gov.
srnmsnt was adopted. - 70 ZOE.
The Irish National party. having healed
their differences. vii soon come into poo-
session OF tAe parliamentary fund now
held Ia Paris.
John Hswston, who killed . musician
named Burton In . London street. u . CAL
ifornis militia general He has bssn ~
leased on bonds.
baron Thusngir has bsen fined 100 marks
for libeltng Chancslior Caprivi and Herr
Obsrland, editor Of the Berlin Voiks-
Zcitwag. has been fined go marks for the
same odensa.
The declaration Of the policy Of the new
Oupuy ministry was read Thursday In
both chambsra. Il says tho ministers have
accepted once from . sense Of duty -
patriots and Republicans
r. Hon. Henry Chaplin, president o.
the board Of agriculture In Lord Sails
bury's government, delivered . speech 70
the Scotch members OF husbandry at Edin.
burah Wednesday. He attributed the fail
OF prices to the demonstration Of silver,
and declared that restoration Of silver was
the farmers only hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

TAeoxA. NAY M.-IspeeiaI.i -R. W. Do
Ceasesy arrived here today from ocosta,
ona rsrssfs the sewn excited over the
operations Of . new machine which s<ps-
rates The geld Ina the black saasl along the
beach aud averages ti worth Of gold savsd
from every TON 81 sand worked. Three
msa serk sixty seas OF ssssd daily and
have heea at work ffseea days aud havs
cleaned up saous So worsa oil sold.
The gold sasiaS machine vss hroasa
10 usessa ~ A sasa naased feek, aad
~ss sssea purchased by Mr.. peckssaek.
. banker. The maehins hss s.o cylinders,
ore inside ths ether, the eater oae r~voss.
sns Fsrsasy. This ssisaaer eeatsins quick
osivss, uAaeA AnsiSAmAsss wssh me gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

fAconA. May sL-{Special. I-Bsahep
Wells vii deliver the haecaiAursass ai-
dress at the commencement exercises Of
the Anase Wright seminary In Jaae
Wong Ars and wesg Zee, two China
men arrested ~ Gate City ssoenssy on shs
charge Of being illegally in this country,
were ordered eerorssd today by Judge
Hanfori. A mass OF s<sssmoav was pro-
aucei 70 saow that the Chiaamea we.s
resident merchants Of Portland. hal TIRE
missioner @ grssa. Of olympia. and or
as~rea taem aeross<d. They we're arrested
last February
Anrrsia Madden. Who married ~. !.
Aaddsns Is seattle. ssvsxG ysaxs ESQ. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
Ksssev. wasM.sssea s.ps,sss

NeKrn YAxrss. Nav sI--fspeciai. The
Mouat Pleasant Hap,n. Association con-
vened here yesterday. Vus did no business
OF note. This morning officers we're
chosen - foliovs: q. NJ. McKinney,
moderator: A. c. Campbell. IT., clerk.
Reports from nearly al the churches ia
Eastern Washington were received, show-
ing satisfactory progress duriae the past
year. Tonight ID. ID. Proper. 81 Seattle.
state missionary. addressed the sssoc,a.
tsoa on Home and Foreign Missions."
The asssnaanee 10 light oving 10 high
water And uasacusa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

~~~-. - - $500.
-. Ss.....ssv Y'--'rs11ncSSv 49,.
w-....,. ~ s-ra.er1rf ~ meet.
49, - - p.-~kasee. 1870 esnfrnl com
-. Mi - H~id shont In.e s en-
- 49,. s.~s1en p $1,000.
80. - - - q hra6Ior ths
--;-ss1- - en~~tv -. - "a The
ssrc~.,~,,desfene 81 a. rarens xooksaek
eo-f.renea 49, =, $3.50 IS ths form Of
S~-~.A. shat ...nrssa nvenffous b
~ {. - r~ruse11y. Aisex8e1e - -
nowf.eston a. es.did.tes To- TIE Iexisia-
suv. ~ ~ 1910 80 mIarionrs. Chair
-. T.aeehslA -. fhat ~ psosss
q g. 1890 dfrersets AZ really
- ds.,re>s ~ - saouesoa a. - district
plan = thev ~ rspeessoted 70 10 he vii
nox rer-ons1Iv nuusan Il although in his
ooinioa thsrc 4 no eood reason Why I'll
esr.I~.esrs,~ .Aer.iA ne n maHn as one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
A pwsiii.s s~snsd ~ Fort Aassiss.

PoRr AxoxLEs. May si.--(SpecIaLl IA
two-story frame dwelling house belonging
to DAVID Rushworth Was burned this
morning as ii:D O'Clock. The loss 10
estimated Ut 81 500. covered by insurance
OF 81. 90 In the American Insurance CON-
pany. Mr.. Rushworth went into the
garrett 10 repair water tank, and, - IL
Was dark. carried q lamp with him. While
., work he accidentally overturned the
lamp and vas unable to extingui=h the
blazing oil. which soon communicated the
flames TO the woodwork. The IRE depart
msnt succeeded in sxtinRuishing the
blaze. but not until the greater portion Of
the building had been destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
vAsHos. May 70. leoA
xoRrnEnn PACIFIC LAND.


6KArTLE, Nay rs. 1854
To THE EDffoR: In buying Northern
Pacific railroad land. must Il b purchased
from the recDjvers, OF can. one purchase Il
through the compAny's agentsf (2) At
what station on the Canadian Pacific rail-
road do passfngers take the stage to 70
into the CAriboo mining county, and
what II the distance?
n.y. Address Paul schulse. general land
agent, Northern Pacific railroad, Tacoma
(2) The stses starts from Ashcroft, on tho
Canadian. Pacific. Inquire Of George Mel.
Brown. district passenger agent, VAN
couvor. B. c., for further infofmation.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

leader, Il Organizing lodges Of the Knights
of Honor In this state. Gen. Jeffries and
Gen. Jumbo Cantwelt are in Montana
When the iecherous Jumoo left Spokane
he took with him . little girl named
Steen. She vas aftsrward taken froia
him and brought back to her home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
A n wAmn
sasElrF or xIxa COUNTY.

EvEHEI1, Nay 50 l9oL
To rUR EDITon: Who waa sheriff dur
when elected eovsrnorf
a CoNsrAxr RRApxa
q. James p. Woolsry. 3 MOL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
Sled PorAross.


Way % Planting.
Exeter. Engiand TINES. April 10. 1894
A committee connected with the Wilt
shire county council has done some really
valuable work in connection with the cui.
ttvation Of potatoes, and one or two refer
encss may b made 70 the experiments Of
the past year in view Of the present po-
tato planting season. II has for many
years bsen recognized by practical growers
that larger crops are obtained from whole
tubers or seed Of moderately large sire
than are obtainabls from small seed, or
from tzbers which havs been cut. Some
PEARS ago IN important prize was taken By
an expert who produced . fabulous weight
Of potatoes from pound Of seed. In that
case the eyes were cut out OF the
sesd provided, each eye being divided and
planted within tuber OF another variety
which had been deprived Of its eyes.
but % Tar - We ors aware there 10 NO
record of very heavy crops being obtained
from small seed or from cut tubeYs Of
small siss. In the experiments In Question
tests we're made with whole tubers OF
three sixes- The sssd weighed six ounces,
four ounces and two ounces, with cut
tubers. respectively, and with half tuhsrs,
quarter tubers and single syes il was four
ounces, two ounces and one ouncs respec-
lively. The iast-namsd were really the
eighth part OF eight-ouncs tubers. The
yields were a. foiiows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
Ielnl

This Will give IN output pr month ~
over "a, 0000o pFOvidod The mills rum
tusnty dsys. The Aomamd viii evseaGe
so0ssAing over 10o 900 ~ moath.
leaving - oysrproduesion 81 ovsr 100Q-
00Q But under proDant conditions mot
many over 100 mills are running at any
time: stili the mills run Whensvef they
can. and competition being koen de-
Uoroaisation has followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

KonE, Nay 3i-Fivs thousand pilgrims.
reprsssntinR . number Of Roman Catholic
societies and subscribers to the fund raised
In order 70 decorate the tomb Of Pope Plus
TX, were present today q . papal mass
held In Sc. Peter'A The pops vas In sx-
osllent health. and VA warmly soolaimsd
By the pilgrims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

0LyusIA. Nay ol-i0psciALl -Ths Id
lowing tahae shows ~ amount paid into
~ ssats Treasury ~ ~ various eosntass
siass January I. lsols
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01
Cincinnati fr.hune,



Those Who walk ia high places have
their burdens. This IL we'll shown by the
Bishop Of Nanchssssr. who was recently
denounced by partsaionsr for accepting
rrineeiy income while Thousands were
suffering for hfs's necessstisa You
taent me" he says. with the amount Of
my income Perhaps il may assonish ycu
10 be made acquainted with the following
facts: lave - plainly NJ any working
man. and believe thai work ha rider ana
more hours tnan mao oct OF ten WORKING
men, and yes | am compelled. by the en-.
peases incsaent 20 my once. TO spend
tl.0o year moro than my official in
eome."
EEafaat tsrsibls-Hsvs yoa got an
other sacef
Mrs Homelsigh-No. dear; Why do ron
Ask
LEafant TERRIBLE Mamma said voo ara
fso-saSed. but I though, II yoa had An.
other enc you voasdn't wear that one. -
It'd Eats
Fifteen eser-sioom,ng roses for IL a
WaskasStea FlOsal csmpaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

The figures given are at the rate per acre,
@ the quantity OF land planted with the
otusrent sets Was not identical. The
vsll-kuovn French chemist n Girard. has
personally conducted similar experiments
during the past two years. and ais results
are reported to b wholly in favor of0lant-
Ing whole tubsrs Of sverags size. Expsri-
msnts similar % those conducted
IN Wiltshire under the sdvics OF
III. Munro usro conducted In
France BY IL GlrArd. Who has pubiishsd
the details OF the crops produced by lilo
farmers. who used manures In accordance
With the Instructions with which he pro-
vtdsd than OF this number So farmers
obtained crops varying from II TO IL tons
PEI Acre. Il produced from IL 20 is tons
PER acre. i6 produced from Is 70 II tons
Per acre. and II produced from IL 70 30
tons per acre, the average yield Of the
whoss 81 the lilo farmers being 10 tons.
=. Girsrd has statsd that the results
would have been still larger had not all
psots been excluded from his calculations
uhoes agea ~ ion than hail q seEA In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

Fifteen eser-bioosnsng roses Zoe 81 n
WashisStea flOs2 csmpaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-01

The larger sets therefore produced the
best results. and the evidence that ANAL
satisfactory 10 again confirmed. Three
other tests were made with three varieties
OF sesd. which we're planted upon eighteen
psrches of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

"r,r scnrlt, vom Wege" Ernst Wcherts comedy
,,il no produccl for the first time nj the IRVING
t,,... Theatre tomorrow. Friday and SATURDAY
,,,s and Al the Saturday matinee. NJ me
.,.o performance souvenirs will be distributor.
~, i,e, nerformance OF the season VIII tlke ph'"
~ ,t"n,lav when MOser's comedy, 'l)ds StituiiSS-
a., will be seen. Mr. COnred VIII san ior f.u-
rone soon in search OF novelties ana new actors 'o
the coming season.
Th. first matinee performance or "Cin'ere"a VII"
=, ,,iron At Abboy's Theatre this afternoon
Marshall T. Wnders annual concert VIII take place
ot tho Meniolssohn Glee Club Hall on Tuesday even
Ing OF next week
The funeral Of Mrs Caroline Clarke the sister OF
,r,nv Pastor. will take place this morning at the
(..,,r.h of ST. Aenes I'm East Forty -third-st Shr
taI - her home 40 2B East Fortieth-st, on SAUL
day.
4 complaint signed by Clarence Shearn was SUP
,,,o1 ~ fine Police Board at its meeting yesterday
,,ornoor that tho theatre license law was violated
-, tho Casino The complaint says that the sale OF
.,r,,uous lauors is permitted in an apartment con
Sln,sd ,,ith the lobby OF the theatre. whch Is IN
nn,'ii,v a mart OF the promenade or the loDpN. IN
classification OF the complaint Is requested by 'hc
signer.
Miss Vesia Tilley has made another good inpreSSo"
-, rorv Pastors Theatre in her song relating the
ov,erience Of a Frenchmans first visit 10 Lohdoh'
I'm which she develops entirely new cnaractr ,
Ybich fs most faithfully portrayed In ature man
W. and dialogue Her popularity increases ana sne
is compelled TO sing six or seven songs At every per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

ApRrELEY-on TUESDAY April 81. John Abberley in
SD year. ,-,.., .. .,,o,d tho ,unerai
srvices from his ato residence. 10 South 5ns b'ooA
lon T., - at : D. m. Thursday, April 20
Ir,crrent M convenience OF family
AGNEW-On Tuesday April -. Howard Agnew SUI. SUI
NIniy ~ pneumonia IT the residence OF his brother
Wines Aenew No 325 West 56th-st
t,,neral from above address Thursday. at D. IN.
rApR-At l55 West 1O3d-st April -, OF dphthsria,
Helen Gertrude Barr; NAM am ''aD9''''' " ' "
and Gertrude Trcmbley Barr
Funeral private - - 49,, -, ~,
nEIplNc-n Poughkeepsie. April %. Charles W. Beld-
rh.-..,.,, Arrti NJ 2.lO
crr1res waiting to meet train from Grand centra
Depot.
ROCKovER-At No. &c Torest-st. Montclar ~ j.: on
SUNDAY evening April 80. Mary lnsley. widow OF the
late Jason II. BockOver. Of New YORK cry.
private on Thursday. Zoth NJ " H.
interrnent al convenience OF family.
DoDGE-At Glen Cove. l.. l.. on April y lsot cara F.
vie " Jordan G. Dodge and daughter OF james D.
Kirby. ,,,ur.h NJ, .
Funeral services on lhuisiaS II '"1 "a - ~
arr,yss will be in waiting depot arrival OF train
leaving Hunters Point at II o'clock a. m
pOr-GurY- Suddenly at Jenersonville. New-York, on
Monday April -. Elisha Cullen Doughty
rACI.T,S-On Monday April o. 1894. Thomas FREDERICK
n,Iosf ~ Thomas and Henrietta b. Eagles
peia,ves and friends invited attend the FUNERAL
residence No li3 Rosevllle aN -
Newark n. j.. Thursday the 10Th inst' at s'So
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
I DOTBLE ELL At THE OPERI.

"Cavalerfa Rusticana' and Il Paghacci were
sung last night at the opera before large ana
very dernonstrative audience. Nine. carve came
q, for the lions share OF the applause ana Sishor
Ancona. after he had finished Tonios prologue
70 Leonc.yallo's clever dramatic pastacco. haa 70
repeat IT, 50 noisy was the applause Mime. Jaw
was not I'm the best OF voice. but sang ana ac'eu
with overw helming energy. SantuzZa Is her F'ons-
ogt role. all said and done Nisnas was SICK ana
his place vas IN nlicd 10y NJ. Guile whose voice.
.,r.s.a... and method are too timnutNe ior 'he
huge auditorium OF the Opera House lie ac'eu
and sang with an earnestness that almost oordered
ON IN. grote.quc. Bovignani conducted Mascagni
music Manclneln directed Il PagliaccI ana re-
ceiv,d curtain call. ,- .ho
nimsy "Rallatela" brilliantly. De Lucia gave a
rrrV performance Of the deceived Canio lie - a
yoritahl. singing actor. II his voice was on par
WIN his histrionic efforts he would rank very
high Ciromzcski was the Silvio ana apbearea 10
I.ft.r advantage that at any tine nllhtrt,V,.
The chorus sans ahominably IN 'nayalerlaa
pustiraua" and much better In Il FagiaccI
There vere many flowers and 'hraNos tQr the
women after the fashion Of the students OF ltalian
who crowd the Hobbies. Tonight -Eaus' Will De
given with Eames and the De KeszKes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
TIE WINNERS At MONTGOMERY PARK.

Memphis April 2i-The racing to-day at Mont
rorncry Park was not excellent but SIX larry
good contests were run off, the talent getting
the worst OF the day The one and one-eighth mile
race. between Hume Maid Marion and Chimes was
declared Of Tomorrow there Will be the chiet
race Of the meeting. the Montgomery Stakes a.
one and one-cighth miles. The new Memphis Jockey
club has added 81 00O 20 the original amount OF
added rnoncv and the winner Will carry or ABOUT
g. 100 The starters az sold tonight In the poohhs
VIII be clifford. 70 Tambicn. Carlsbad. King Lee
and hawthorne clifford sold favorite In the pool
ing tonight. To-days summaries:
First race thrcc-quAricrs Of a mile heddler' ~"
n olc>o, Q 10 3 won: Cass, los W0odaIe)' 10 70 j.
s.r,,I. Miss Mamie, 81 C. Weber,, ID 10 l. thllu'
Time III. ,.o ,,-
Second race onc-haIf mie-Carric -. JOS ,'iooi
.i., TO won, Woodsicd, loS Marun). 10 p
"'c1nI: Modcrico, IL C. Weber,, - to o. third'
Tine. l:Oii4. .,
90 IfIr'n To g. won; SaXophone, ITO 3d.. liliI,'
20 to l. second Francis Pope, IL How')' > To l.
third. Time l&2's M
I,,ur,h race. one mile. seing-raylor HAYDEN l1
r. Inn 20 to l. won: captain spence. y 90. TayloFl
~ , second: r0otrunnor ~ 81. Gardner) ~ 10 l.
third. Time, l:i,'-.
E'lrih race threc-quartcrs of a mlleml.Ady h3r,
rain. lO6 o. F.shcr 10 ]. won ~. nran ,oh ~
dilD to 10. second; Lcton lOi g.. MD " 10 J.
third Time. lIo's . -, -,
sixth race thrce-quarters OF nile MISS
q, H,arkins, : To J. wOn H. +. Fly, u yciooda"l'
"a "a I second: Jim CornweI, lVI d. MattheWS'
50 TO /, third. Time, LIZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
PRANK HILTON SERIOUSLY III.
HE SUFFERS FROM a STROKE OF PARNfSIS-
STRICKEN WITHOUT WARNING.

HE SUFFERS FROM sTROKE or PARNYSiS-
STRICKEN WITHOUT WARNING.
Washington. April 2i-Frank Hatton. Editor OF
",-he Washington Post" was Frustrated to-day by
a stroke Of paralysis which came upon him WITHOUT
any premoniiion. To all appearances ne ma pee'
I'm the hest OF health for days past. He went -
q b,x Marty at the theatre last night WIN MS
business mariner Beriah wilkins. and this morning
shortly be fore the attack came upon him was on
,-.ged in pleasant conversation win llchaii
Vni,>htman. one Of the editorial writer's u ID"
POST" in regard to editorial matters
When the numbness began T. steal upon NM -
,.as alone but manage. to reach the "p0fh To-
,,h. and whistle TO Mr. wilkins. who hurried Ip
and sent for medical assistance At THIS iIne MI
It,+,o, was able to speak, though somewhat IN
articulatelv and intlmate1 that he believer d"
was stricken with paralysis. Ills surnise pIoF'I
correct he became unconscious ana was removed
in an ambulance 10 his home. where III ''"'''
and " W Johnson took charge oi The case l''
right sid. seemed 10 be chiefly affected Later '
the dav his condition became somewhat e'Hl'I' I'
anueared 20 recognize those about him. anu S,'"',e
bl,os wore entertained by his numerous iTl',la
80. cot1-'cfe recovery would result .>,F'' ia.
10" ,rlv son who Is at Princeton '2l"S'' W.
sent FOR and anxious inquiries pDu!cd ]" 1'''"
IT, 49, was received at the Capitol ana IN or
ci,l circles with general expressions oi i.t -. ~
lie successful administration OF the ioslo'n I'm
,+artroenf under President Arthur, ana III ms
pc orn sncccssful editorial management "l ~
D. IN conjunction with his drVottI II'iIp ~
representative Berah wilkins. Mr ilt'o s," I,
cured friends and admirers, VINO WI nl IhI"b"if
III ~ from mis- home to his condition con-
timed favorable tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
DIED.

EcCLEs- Suddenly on Monday evening April 20 "''''"
X. Eccles 80 W., ,eo,b.s,
Thursday April 26. at IL m ~ MN,
FERRis-At Orleans La on April 70 ss Murray
and ai@ Caroline ,i,rahf@Y' Murray SiI Ferris.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. q.
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Albany y: " on H nnrdnsr or
Margaret s Gardner widow Of the Rev. John 'afa"e''
Funeral seryces on "wednesday II 30 a. m at the
Reformed Church HaTllngen JUor. o, 10 A. m
Tor Belle Mead. where carriages will be In watins'
into rest az East 10 or p S Dixon
Gray, .....,... -o.,,o.oo % rI,wthorne-ave.,
East orange n j. on "wednesday April % on arrival
OF $50 train from Barcayst via D.. L. and W. H. ~
sarah Elizabeth wsshburn wife Of Daniel A. Heald In
runera services at her late residence on Thursday Apr"
rival Of the 30 p m train from New;York via De'a-
ware Lackswanna Western Railroad
HUTCHINsON-on the cath inst. Samuel Hu'c''"''"
friends invited to -, a'' we., "a d On
Thursa9y evening" n AprlI III -c os ar Hall Sfi0'N
Incrment IN Greenwood Cemetery al l. noo"' ''~''
April o. ..,
Notice . funeral hereafter. ,,.,..w..
psc;a ndford ~ Eoise Elizabeth wife q Rev
Lea Luquer ana daughter OF the late lha''"e' -
rg' from 1o 81 Matthew Church. Bedford on wednes-
Ss A a, 6aRwoo Mount Ksco cs cenys
will 1879 a train rom oifl" ~N'-
station via Harlem r. r.. at Bedford s'aioh .
MISUNDERSTANDING at his residence. Tarrytown ~ IT,
April II. 1874. Ebert Il. Monroe. cAuroh sou,h-
E,rdrai services the Congre2atona 'hutS"' ''"'"
nort Conn Wednesday. April p. al ?. m. ..a
Trains leave Grand Central Station al i-o' noon '"'
p. for fra
win he attached the ] p. m. train -
R~turnng trains leave Southport at 800 and soi T. m
| pApNIY-On Monday. Apn' p. I@vinia d. seoheid,
| widow Of Samuel W. Parmy. In the I'D year o' "e'
4 Vast s4ths t
Funeral services hcr late residence -'S west
| IN Wednesday April -. al ii a. H.
! Kindly omi; flowers ,,., o.
| PECK-suddenly April o. aged ~ years freoe''" -
| Peck. -,c
| Wednesday at .. IN. -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April %. at Coronado Beach, Ca''
! Jesse Selirrlan.
| Notice Of funeral hereafter. $3.50, a.
stIIIvAN-At Montclsr y j. on TUESDAY 5NPr Elza "a.
| rS0l AOoen chilp or ThcoooIe u All" i''~~
beth Cox sullivan, in her Sih year ., -,
| Funeral services Thursday. Apil - at il a. III.
N-A>- RF<ssE-IAFf.-.r colorado springs. sudaenIy on
Anril % George Griswold Van RensseaeI oh.S % "A
n - ant IN. Iae Schuyler Van Rensselaer, ana saha
son Of the late George Griswoid. IN inc '''" ''' VI
| his
| Motto. OF funeral hereafter.