davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
Protect Your Homes

Every night some house in our city is bur.
glarized
BUY A PIANO, borrow fiddle. rent
mute employ music teacher, and be pro-
tected from thieves
PRICES UNCHANGED. No advance ba.
cause OF this new Burglar Projection I'm.
provement, which is found in all our Pianos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
SAVANNAH AND ISLE OF HOPE
The Old Board of Directors Reelected
With One Exception.

With One Exception.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Savannah and Isle of Hope railway
was held yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing board of directors was elected :
D. G. Purse, DR. L. A Falligant, w. G..
Cooper, j. NJ. Warfield, u Fl. McLaws
j: II. Furber, j. L. Whatley, B. II. Levy.
The only change from the old board was
the election Of DR.. Falligant to succeed
Mr. W. b. Stlllwell, who resigned some
time ago, A meeting of the new board
will be held to-day to elect officers.
Our store was packed with eager buyers
yesterday. Whyl Because the people
know when Collat's have red letter sale
y means money in their pockets. Our
$40 mems suits $lL49.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
LUDDEH q BATES s.My

WEATHER PROBABILITIES y I1 mn,
pa; Generally fair. followed by Io 81
5 SD"sd pSgoay afternoon or evening; con.
mostly southerly. WIGS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08

having received the highest number of
votes cast, consecutively. The new board
was sworn in at once, with the exception
of Mr. Doyle, who was not present at the
time. The new board held its first meet
ing last night and elected Mr.. Nelson
chairman. Mr.. Mulligan vice chairman,
E. J. Mcintyre clerk and Henry Ambos
treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low ss 10 consistent with
sound business principles. Apply st the of
c. for terns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-20
JOINT STATEMENT
0F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.


Jan. 2, 1894.
To the Honorable Board of County Commis-
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report Of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1893.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS,
Auditor,
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-20

" Business kours fron { A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
THE END OF Az ELoPEMEy1.
Suicide OF the = edi-h Coachnan who Mar
ri-d Dr. Trn's Daughter.

Suicide OF the = edi-h Coachnsn who ~ IN
| rird Dr. Trn's Daughter.
Herman Ludberg. the Swedish coachman
| who eoped with a daughter OF DR.. +. b. Teft
| OF 1853 Central avenue. New Rochelle. last May.
killed himself on Thursday night. after having
! tried to shoot DR.. Teft and his lawyer Charles
Young.
DR.. Tets family consists OF his wits and
three daughter. About two years ago Lud-
berg arrived in New Rochelle looking for
work. and DR.. Teit hired him as coachman.
He proved to be steady. industrious and OF
pleasing manner. II was his duty to drive
the family out when not engaged by the Doe
lake fancy Tor dTiSine soon after Gudberg
arrived; Her parents Were pleased at this be-
thought tho iresh air would hensht her In
this way size was often alone with the coach
man
1t is not known how long the courtship
lasted. one day in the early part Of May last
DR.. Ieft and his family Were shocked when
drive and calmly announced that they had
been married
The young couple lived at homo for short
along with the rest VI the family. Then they
moved 70 New York. whore they lived until
i.udberg turned out badly. He found him.
self unable 20 earn enough TO support him and
not being able to get money from her fail her,
he took TO drinking In consequence OF his III
an want bnne Her ,nmiIy IVut psc,sd , tg9
tn. man would try 10 regain her and ssnt her
away with her mother Whither .hsy win moi
Iudbsrg mads seyeraI attampt. 70 ,ss Dir.
TAFT hut Aid NOT mi him hnma IN Th"rSd. H..
night abomt x o'clock The sx'coachmar 1"ng
the heII nf the house The noctor nnsnsd ths
door himself and az once rseoSnized Ills sono
in-I.W - " ~ ''S 'OA
II want n sss Won and vour l,wx.r cb.rIs.
Young said iIIdIere
ne hac an excited look In his eyes and the
his yonnDest dsnphtsr for 49, !, Vounr Shn
nyes across ma sTraat and ran.irsJ IaitinS
the girl soon and asked what Was wanted. WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
DISCORD ~ THE TWELFTB.
The Omeers OF the Regiment and OF It's Ath
Ietie Associate. ut Odds.

The Omee-s OF the Regiment and OF It's Atb.
Ietie Associates at Odds.
There Is said to be . serious split between
the Board OF Officers OF tho Twelfth Regim ent
and the Twelfth Regiment Athletic Associa-
tion. and that some Of the officers Of the ath-
letic association talk OF resicning. Some even
predict that the trouble will end in breaking
up the association. one OF the most successful
reRimental associations IL this city. The
trouble. according to the discontinued party.
has been caused BY an effort on the part OF the
officers to get control OF the association and
use its money for regimental purposes.
The athletic association is governed by Of
1cers elected by Its members. and these Of
ficsrs control It's w1ole policy II is optional
with them whethert they consult tho Board OF
Officers or not.
They arrange the events. select dates for
their games. and control the spending OF all
moneys in their treasury. A year or two ago
the association gave $500 TO buy new uniforms
ior the drum corps , o. the ,o regiment The
number OF young men. helped TO gain many
recruits Tor the Twelfth.
eomplished without much work on the part OF
the active members and officers
cred a movement on the part OF the Board Of
Ohlcers Of the regiment to supersedo them In
control The imme iiate purpose OF this move,
IL was said. was to get control OF a considera-
Bile sum OF money in the treasury o. che asso-
citation and spend It for reGimental purposes,
the money for u stag" and did so about
three weeks ago They held the party at the
Lyceum Opera House. instead OF at the ar
something has occurred which seemsto con-
firm the suspicion some OF tho Athletic Asso-
citation men have that tho Board OF Officers
and Col Dowd are against them.
Tho association usually gives Its spring
In the armory. aud permission to hold them
must Re obtained from Col, Dowd. Trepara-
tions were being made to hold the games.
learned that permission to hold games in tho
armory on March ~ had been granted 10 the
Pastims Athletic Club OF this city. This they
say will ruin the chances OF success for their
own games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

Prssidsat Hereby Says that Hoorabsek
Caused TAsB-A Poker Game Up Stairs.

Presidsat Hereby Says that Hoorabsek
Caused ThsB-A Poker Game Up Stairs.
Patrick Hsrlehy. President Of the United
States Naval Club Is the chief mAster-at-arms
on the receiving ship Vermont. He made this
statement last night In reference to the
troubles In the club described in THE SUS
yesterday:
II there has been any trouble In the club II
has all been owing TO this man Loeswick
Hoornbeek, who has been Treasurer and Sec
Rotary. He has been running the club TO suit
himself He located It away once In Van Nest
place in New York In a 81 POO n year house.
far out OF the way OF the members. | was
authorized By tho governors three weeks ago
to remove the club to Brooklyn. and We
s ssTs rs1.sd aIArief dS,r right here at -
Rotary. and Timothy sullivan, who 10 the rep
Tesentative from the Vermont In the board OF
HoyeTnors, has been appointed TO succeed him.
Nr. HooInbeek has refused to show US tho roll
OF membership or his financial statements.
and have consulted a lawyer and will prohA-
big bring suit to compel him to do so. We
know that he spent $500 at least in furnishing
the Van Nest place house. There IL no truth
whatever In his statement that have been
keArsarge. would not care TO do SO in view
OF my position IL l did. / would be court
II artiAlled and driven out Of the navy"
Mr. Synott. the steward of the club. said:
This man. Hoornhsel. has been conducting
his private business In the club house There
was poker game conducted up stairs and
non-memoers we're allowed to play there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
LIVE WAsHIN0TON TOPICS.
The Call for = House Dsnocrate Gaseous 20
Ahead the Males.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The call for the
House caucus to be held on Tuesday evening
next is signed by 120 Representatives. 1t is
addressed to Representative Holman. the
Chairman OF the Democratic caucus. and reads
as follows:
The undersigned request that upon dIspo-
sitioh OF House bill 1886 the Bland SeiGnIor-
age bill now pending. either by It's passage.
defeat. or postponsment. you call q caucus OF
the Democratic members OF the House OF Rep
resentatives to consider the propriety OF
adopting rule changing the present method
of ascertaining quorum"
The total number offourth-class Postm asters
appointed to-day was 90. OF which Al were 10
I'LL vacancies caused by designations aud
death. Among the appointments were the
Camiiius. Onondaga county. vice BENJAMIN
s.. lawrence county Vice IL f. Milss, removed;
j. h Slocnm. at Copenhagen. Lewis county.
vice 4, J. Noyes. removed; q. W. Burman. at
Last Elma. Erie county. vice q. W. Hatch, re-
gus county. vice I. &. BoeaT. removed: NJ IT,
Donahue at Marcellus. OnonJaga county. vice
waSfSp eoaSty h' res St
shaw removed
No message was sent to President Cleveland
last night about the passage OF the Bland
seignioraGe bill. for the reason that the Presi-
dent's exaetlocation was not known Private
pocretAiy lhurDer SAID TO-DAY that he did not
know where to send such a message. and he
thought there was no telegraph station in the
neiEhborhood where the PRESIDENT spent yes
not expected back in Washington Isiore Mon
viii not return before Tuesday. il viii take al
least three DAYS for the little tender TO make
sound region OF North Carolina she will be
Obliged to anchor ever, night. and a clear run
cannot be made until the open waters OF
Chesapeake Bay are reached.
First Lieut.. Joseph L. Gustin. Fourteenth
Infantry. was placed on the retired list Of the
army to-day with the rank OF Captain. Lieut.
GuStin was eligible for promotion on account
OF the retirement yesterday Of Col, Montgomery
Bryant. butths m ed eal eSAminAt isn developed
That ne was physically disqualified for remain
ing In active service; HE retirement was
teenth Infantry. who becomes a CAPTAIN.
Mr. Bryan Dem. Neb to-day introduced in
the House bill 20 consiTus that provision OF
the sherman Law which gives the Secretary OF
the Treasury the right to redeem coin obliga-
70 make Il clear that the Secretary has the
right TO redeem in either metal The bill pro-
p" That all obligations heretofore or hereafter
Incurred ~ the Government OF the United
states. whether such obligations bear in
terest or not. which, according to their
Be- Says6ls m sSld H0 or sF,e G01 coin sAa "
present weight aud nnsnsss at the discretion
81 Sas seSsrshlA H OF the Treasury snd the
demand payment IN . particular Kind OF coin
whether geld .. silver, is hereby expressly de-
Is directed 70 maintain gold and silver coin "a
q PARITY with each other upon tho present
iss9l rate or such ratio ss may be pfovidsi
eItminAtion AGAINST either meial 10 payment
81 All publle duos customs aud taxsA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
ouise SEES VICTORY IN the arr.
Sc says the Rspusuesu- Cau Carry Four Of
IN. Cs.ere-s Distr,st- n Thi- C,ty.

Sc say, the Esppsnesu- Ca- Carry Four Of
In. Cs.sr.-s Distrtsi- .. Thi. CuJ.
wAsHISoroS. March 2.-Concrsssman Quieg
OF the Fourteenth district ri New York has re-
ported to Judge Caldwell. Chairman OF the
Republican Congressional Committee. that at
least four OF the ten Congress districts In New
York city can be carried next fall for the Re-
publicsna Judge Caldwell and Mr.. Quigg
have been In frequent consultation during the
last few days concerning the cam pairn 10 New
York. and It IL said that Mr. QuigG's expert
onces during his late campaign in organizing
the workingmon Of his district will lie Avaed
OF to mako q red-hot canvass in every district
where the Republicans think they have a
chance to win
Mr.. oulRg was asked in which districts he
thought the tight would be made. lie said
that the question OF men az m uch rs majori-
ties would enter into the termination Of that
point. No man" he continued can como
voted fof the Wilson bill L do not m en- n to All:
NIT that every New York Democrat who voted
against, It will tread a path OF roses by any
Sir. Qulgg was asked what effect the i,spub-
lican factional controversy In Now York city
".Wsii" he replied. 1t was going on hot and
our ticket any great damage: ! don't think !,
candidacy. / should greatly likely 10 see il
composed. for We Republicans are not enti.led
he dnsy pSSn Sentiment n' may
In. my opinion there will be at the very
city i q New YoTt In the tR Cone On:
DO you calculate to be one OF them1' -.
be elected to represent the Fourteenth district
that's sure thing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
JOITISGs ABOUT TOWN

Nine. Atsina Pst, is at the windsor Hotel
County CLERK rurroy ha. sppointsd James ,.
f fsTs to u o'', OF Supreme Court special Term
Cant! Martens. poIs. I.idsd .n0u.. in EA., Twenty.
ana on. m.n. ""sH
oa.n.s people: .:..o,sn. and grocer, n.. been
Relief C0mmiitse " "
,,sE..t.r G.org. R s.lby +. a. the Finh Av.nu.
and s.Soa IS At the Murray Hi nots '''P0s'
Levi. W sanditoTth. Ts.nIy;thrd district Demo
:lsIk IA the city rAynAsIsTi Bureau at sAAfy u
rresidsnt Patton Of Princeton College will preach to-
maTToS norniaE AID afternoon IN the RuIEsrs RIVER
sids IIsshy''rIAh Church. seVenIyEh;rd street And
on the last day o, their exhibition. which. BY the
slTT11y. sssP !as Assdtmy Of Design open from A u
. %II:f n IN t0S ~ i Fs:!
wh1 .Aysh sA~ Nelson going IbTOugh tTaaE sio;si
Dr. , + S:s!OG wei..5..d q sls West Forty eighth
sophis zoos .I5 fIst fh street charged aiIh NAL
son Marx Police cOSft yssis1d.y' ~ 'l' 'sH'''
TSs Ts- n9Is GS;s: Of sa.s vi ave soHs:r,
neEs Ausie hAli on March Is n aid u the Nsw Am
ira water DSmrOIch. conductor All sSsiiL
The slsvsn'ysAI old daughter Of Henry FlGhsrty
terribly baTnsd al Der hon. yssisfday Dornis. ~
gf vas sil alone Ia The house. aud IN nay her
HO'pi., sGd wiii PrO6sSy de assn 20 . ''A'sA''
John Meyers ITofeastonAl sh0llifteT held 10
ira lbs 900 bail Jefferson MARI FOltcs CouFt va
t6 Ii ssaSd iHy pres JaIls o. ~. Solth sl2
OF ,rand ana i'rsshs streets hsyers a. years Nd
and says he lives a. 2s1 HEdaon street lIs -. -
Tealsd yesterday a. ne vas leaving tee store
iooas men dssiroas Of acquiring a knowlsIEs Of TIE
DO 90 b. rssiSisrns next aondSy or iag,Sn 70
a. he EAAt side INeulng High school horsok E.rseT
heAF Grand street wheTs free cOurse Is about H. ~
gn under cue eh.TEs Of NAKimus a. Lesser senior IN
Of p0leAl science ~ the tue BOaId
Annis DaEL eolorsd Who formerly work ed in U.tt,.
Adamss house pleaded EuIty yesisTdAy IA tis tisi!-
sral Hesslons before judge MARITIME c-sng arr.tly
M me second fszrss- Her Inods stealing Was 10 al
a. boarding houses and that she had ssut ~
arss.mAsef 70 get = dIsss hrionginz ons Of me
bNaF9ssH Tor stpalrt hen sts . OF ~
uH1IaeT SIC stole whatever ale couiI yer haulg
sue ga seat 10 state PRISON Tor ttFvs yssFs and
nshnis 81 TERI Sha strusk John Ahsrasim. beer
nA1nn ttifgr on tue cad Win mon. 81 xrsn,l On
bhgfsqsy. me oloS esusing tLs n'An- drath EfsS
houfA lAt-F surrendered 10 The police Yesterday ~
Ihs oL. vie POLICE toaFt slsttsry bel o. -
AhllAhnh Ibe nght thAt FrsuItsd ifi araFr-.rs-.
seAih tosA place on ths adsWAk front o. rstua
Nihoh saloon. az as hat TNentl 0ai street ani
AtsFy ran away afteT ARIA fatal blow Janaas
Oesas h1sns bartender EAs hsld Wilataa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
THE PERSONNEL or the NAVF.
Secretary Herberr- Plan 10 Relieve The
Present Gen :-stios.

Secretary Herberr- Plan 10 Relieve the
Present Gen :-stiOs.
WASHINGTON. March The mos. I'm portant
meeting OF the Joint Com omission appointed by
both Houses to consider the question OF the
personnel Of the navy was held yesterday. at
which Secretary Herbert appeared and was in
closed session with the com ittee for over two
hours explaining an exhaustive measure
which he has prepared and submitted. en-
bodyinG his views as to the best remedy for
tho present congestion in the line o. the SER
vice- After appearing before the commit
tee. the Secretary said 20 THE SUS re-
porter that he had prepared bill provid-
ing for a complete reorganization OF the
line and that II was accompanied with long
communication explaining fully the salient
points and setting before the committee the
plans that seemed to him most advisable for
the betterment Of the condition Of the line. In
his bill the Secretary treats only on the copdi-
tion OF the Lac and touches none OF the stan
present, and require little action by Congress
e. terminate any stAGnation. which many Of
The secrstary's bill. which was made public
to-day. eontemplates selection In promotion
Sossvs ere VII non .Ss1scs s ssi:o'ion
rather those OF higher RANK. The Junior OH
GERS such as hnsigns iunior Lieutenants. and
present system according TO seniority. while
officers above this grade. IN TO t,ommodore.
includes provision for the retirement Of ON
GERS who have completed thirty years service
higher grade. This would include all Officers
who participated in The war OF the rebellion.
and would at once quicken promotion ali along
the line
ON saturday the Commission will begin TAX
ing testimony % officers and hearing what
they may suggest as practicable relief Tor
the line Commodore Ramsay Chief Of the
Navigation bureau; Commodore Sampson
thief Of the ordnance Bureau, and Tart
Fhythian. Superintendent OF the Naval Acad-
envy, will appear then and give their views on
the present condition OF the personnel OF the
navy and the best means Of A1ording some
remedy. Secretary Herbert will also appear
again before the Commission The Commits
sion. which Is con posed OF three members OF
each House. Is said to be in harmony. and
recognizes that something should be done
promptly TO check the slugg ishness In Uromo-
ton and place the line on a more substantial
basis. where there will be = more even hoW
from the bottom to the tor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
THE CARNEGIE COHPANF FINED.
OmeisI state.e.t or Secretary Herbert Re-
gsrding Defective Armor Plates.

Omeisi state.e.t or Secretary Herbert Re
gsrdinE Defective Armor Plates.
WASHINGTON. March THE Secretary OF the
Navy tonight made public some interesting
facts In regard to the armor plate contracts OF
the Carnegie Company for the new ne ~ ves-
sells. Tho publication was called out by Wash
ington dispatches to the Ner York Tribune.
asserting that defective or inferior Armor
plates to the value Of some millions OF dollars
had been imposed upon tho Government at
the Carnegie works. notwithstanding the pres
ence there OF IN officer OF tho Ordnance
Bureau. who inspected the plates. and that. the
matter being discovered Mr.. Carnegie and his
managing man. Mr.. Frick. were sent for to
como to Washington last December. and had
an interview with the President. which re-
suited IN tho i'm position OF a heavy fine upon
them; Secretary Herberts official statement
Fairly In September last the department
resorted to By some 81 the employees Of the
Carnegie Steel Company. Limited. at Pitts
burgh, Pa. in the manufacture OF armor Tor
the Government. and that these Irregularities
had been continued for some time A thorough
investigation was set on foot at once II was
featured for the Government was good all
exselina the lowest limit OF tolerance in the
up 10 the highest possible mark Of excellence.
which; by their contract. the company was
After some time spent in negotiations the
Carnegie steel Company appealed from the
secretary OF tho Navy TO the President. who on
Jan. 10 assessed the damages against the COM
pany at $40. 4S4.e ~. and the CON pany on Jan.
II. 1884. settled with the department. There
was no evidence showing or even tending to
show that any OF the officers above those i'm.
mediatsly superintending the tempering and
heating were at all cocnizant OF these irreGu-
laritios. but. as the company was responsible
for ths acts OF its employees. damages to that
the contracts continued. The departm emit has
taken such precautions at this and all other
points whore contract work Is being done for
the Government that IL 10 believed to bo i'm
possible for any Irregularities to occur In the
futurA Without I'm IN AdIafa datnctiOn.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

NsrsdIth's face, who stti had bic arm up
lifted. stand By that here and elsewhere
The uproer was now ct its height and the
shouting Of the gentlemen could not be un-
derstood ~ the desk. but In = moment OF two
Speaker Crisp seized the Rayel and called
upon the SerReant-at. Arms TO restore order.
Col Snow ran into the midst OF the crowd.
com 10 endinC members TO take their .seats
VI. Meredith withdrew 20 his own aide and
stood demanding recognition OF the Chair I'M
I'll ordered by the Speaker TO take his seat.
When order was restored he was permitted 70
proceed. lie said he vas not excited. and that
nothing be had recently witnessed over on
that eide indicating by a m otton the Repub-
lican sidel was calculated 10 excite him. There
was way, however. in which he could be eN-
cited, but he opined that no gentleman on the
other side would take that way upon the floor
~ tho House. and he therefore would dismiss
the recent Incident. In response to the gem
item an from Illinois mfr. Punk he desired to
say that he WAS not required TO act az Spy or
informer. and that he would refuse to act In
that capacity.
ON motion Of Mr.. O'NeIl the committee rose
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Meredlth's remarks.
and the House took A. recess until = o'clock:
the night session TO be for the consideration OF
private pension bills only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
E. o. THOMPSON
TAILOR, cLorHIBB AND IMPORTER,
245 BROADWAY,
Between Park Place and Murray ST.
THE 1ABkRNACLE's DEB1s EASIER.
Dr. Tsimsge win Not Preach TT. Farewell
Sermon To-norrow, as He Intended.

Dr. Tsimage VIII Not Preach Hi. Farewell
Sermon Tomorrow, ms He Intended.
No reference was made last night at the
prayer meeting in the Brooklyn Tabernacle to
che more favorable outlook for the church and
the prospect of retaining DR.. TalmaCe as pas
tor. The news that the financial difficulties Of
the church had been made easier for the time.
and that Dr. Talmage would PROBABLY remain.
was confirmed. Trustee Leonard NJ. Moody
said.
We have arranged with Russell Sage for
. three years extension Of his SIZE. 900
mortgage. and Mr.. Willis has also agreed not
to press his claim. Our financial affairs grow
brighter every day. All We now want is to
prevail upon Dr. TalmaRe to remain with US.
emergency. can state OF my own knowledge
that he will not preach his farewell sermon on
Sunday as he intendgu."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
TIE FRANKLIN PARK CRIME.
s<EER. JHB ATENeBR OF THE HUR-
DER or mrs WIFE, DELIRIOUs.


The noetes OF the Two Negroes TskeH
c-.- a.. Sees late wA,eh Thsy Hss
80
Bee. Thraws asa Hsriea witheat Cers-
r.. r...-., ., an. M..,...s w.
y ~ "
EEw BRUNSWICK, n. j.. March 2-Mies Luz
.r.,i. rv.n. -. ..oountod he IN. manila Of
$1,000, Ms, - ~ ,.a...... 81.
FranElln Phrk one OF the most fortunate ElIls
that ever came to that village. She was the
do,ch,.r a, Andr.v II rvap. M prooelrn
, " a., ~. a. a. =.
VINO was engaged In tne nat Uusiness IN 'hc
Astor House. and who served for several years
a.. Tho t,u.tea Of tho prootlrp Tahernaele
-, 49, -. - r....i.
Miss Evans was member o. the Iabernacle