davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

~ ysrs Nov. ei.-The total sales
S.t. today were 2SS.l0G shares, in
XXI American sugar, $500; Bur
i.le y el0. Chicago gus, 500; Lou
-s y, "a Nashville. $500; Manhattan
stiated. 1000; New Jersey Central,
y Nsrihwestern, ii,l00. Reading,
n, 1Srt island. i3.l00; st. Paul. AZ
A sonthem railroad, 200; southern
I'd preferred. SiOO; Cordage. 2600;
.is,n Union, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Bacon and dry sailed meats Quiet
at previous Qvotatlons
Eeceipts--Fiour 1000 hArrSs, wheat,
100 bushels; rorn $1,000 bushcis. oats.
90l) bushels,
shipments.-Flour 2oc0 barrels, wheat,
1000 bushels; corn. 1000 bushels, oats,
4O11 bushels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

nrownBvllle Tex, Nov 2l--N party
/ \ K0slowsi,y, O.. w. Gibson, of 81
Louis, and W. II. Ilrooker. Of san AM
tonic. have arrived hero TO mako q
propostlon to the citizens nj lirownA-
vle To construct a railroad connecting
this city with the railroad syetem NJ
Tho atntc, The bonus Of AGONOO raised
TO secure The Corpus Christi railroad
last year will probably bee oncrod for
this road
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

OKLAHOMA city. o. r.. Nov. q. --Jno'
MilIgan. the negro who IN November.
isss, murdered Gabe Clark ana Wiz
s,rspd cblld was yesterday sentenced
20 be hanged in this city on Friday.
january II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
WHEAT DECIDEDLY wuBBLY.
II LOST NEARLY \ CENT rEsrER-
DAY.
The Opening Wa. Fairly strong but
IL shaded on All Day-corn and
Oats About Steady -Provisions Low
cr-rhe Live stock Markets.
az , \. 9. MeFeak : ~. commI.sIon

To =. O. McPeak & Co, Commission
Merchants;
Chicago, Nov. q. Wheat opened ac-
i've ana higher and for the moment
u dii have the appearance Of an up
MARKET News and Influences. however,
wore against the price. and regard
less OF the heavy buying by one or
Two professionals WHO are credited
with taking in the nelghborhood Of
wv million bushela. The market grad
ually gave way, sinking 3-Sc under the
low point Of yesterday. The market
was held steady Mt the decline. but
got no help In the way Of supporting
orders. The heavy receipts both In
tne northwest ana at primary points,
exceeding those OF last year, indifter-
eht cables and mcagre total clearances,
A,VOO bushels wheat anu flour were the
disappointing features. Continued
liquidation OF long wheat Inns been
The special feature and q ~ quite evil
dent the wlre-edge Of the bu,l market
mas been taken on for the present,
We do not look for any material ad-
Vance this month
Coma fair trade has been trans
acted In corn. hut prices have ruled
At lower range. Receipts continue
n be the factors today. The aggregate
81 cars with $40 extimatcd for to-
morrow Those primary points today
foot up $4,000 bushels Local specu-
lators continue To- favor short side and
but with little demand from the out
side prices have suffered LOGS " l2c.
A temporary reaction was experienced
towards the latter part OF the session.
hut the close was heavy at near low
point % the day. The belief Ia cur
rent that any cessation In the move
ment Of this cereal will be but tenn
pornry
Provisions have shown little firm
ness, though prices Lave ranged a
trinle under the close yesterday Ther'
has been no special feature to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. 2l.-At the re
,e,,t eisctIon the people Of tho strip
counties voted on names for The eeun-
,iss county win be called Kay,
county Grant. II county Simpson,
X county woodward. o county Gar
neld county Noble. q county Paw
nee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

,sacn. NV 2l.-Canadian Pacific,
Ia, Erie u is: Erie seconds, 10 -;
I'M, Central. 90; Mexican ordinary.
! Il Paul common, 81 Is; New York
slal 100. Pennsylvania, 20 is; Read
4 i n. Mexican Central Az, SO Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

County Judge. " d. Ballard, Pop;
eountv and district clerk. James
brown. pop: county attorney y. y.
Nattheys Dem: sheriff. 3 II Title.
Dem. tax assessor T. y. Russell,
Dem, surveyor. W. l.. DlclSey. Dem;
inspector. j. W Rose. DEM; treasurer
j. l.. Sweet, Pop,
conmissioners elected are one Dem
ocrat and three Populists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

loaion. Nov. 9l.--Money. IA per cont;
|ir silver. q rs per ounce: consols for
-ag and the account, 1902 rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

nh, Nov 2l.-Three per cent rentes
|lsii9 for account exchange on Lon
Ia * Y lie for class.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

laia, Nov. 2l,-Cane sugar dul
n laersed; centrifugal Java, lis Cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

u York, Nov. 2l.-Cl aarings ,li.-
US, balances. S5.230,S sos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Peoria. M, Nov. l.-whlslSy-F Firm.
High wine basis, Sl.2J.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Free Doctor Brings the Message
from a Helpless Mother.
Early Operation of the Fund Work
and Gratifying Results.
Thc subscriptions.

There is a message for all the readers
of The Evening World" in the following
letter written by a Fund doctor:
Please do something for baby: don't
mind me. | have been told that | cam
be curedR
"Thi Is the answer l received to-day
from a poor woman when asked II l
could do anything for her. The little
home was wretchedly furnished, but
clean. Two children and two widows
mother and grandmother-comprlsed the
family. Tn father has been dead eleven
months, and such support as 1t has comes
from II girl nine years of age, who minds
| children for women who go out to work.
II gave necessary medicine to both
baby and mother, bought some nourish-
Ing food for the little family, and came
away with prayers and good wishes for
all the readers OF The Evening World. 4"
Any reader who hesitates about accept
Ing this benignant and gracious acknowl-
edgment as his or her due may deserve
Il by becoming at. once a contributor to
the Sick Babies Fund. The Fund Is the
pride of '"The Evening World readers.
and although all have not contributed to
It's support this year, each and every one
is expected to do so at his earliest con-
At this moment the Fund has more
than $500 to it's credit, which makes 1t
not only possible. but a positive delight
to the free doctors to relieve the distress
In which they find so many Of their little
patients. The work hes been extended
and is being prosecuted with unusual
viS,r. This is the only year in It's gra-
cious history that the Sick Babies Fund
has employed doctors to minister to the
poor during the Spring, n as more work
Is being done mo!e money will be needed
to carry 1t on through the Summer
months.
Those who have been In the habit of
sending contributions and donations
during the hot weather are earnestly re-
Quested not to delay their favor Let
the dog days take care Of themselves.
Send what YOU can spare now, and II
later. The babies and young children
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Coming Events.

The Clifton Tennis Club holds its annual open,
ing to-day at the club grounds. Arrocher, = l.
A tea and reception will be held from = uhul
o'clock.
Rev. Henry Evcrtson Cobb win speak on "A
Young Mans Religion In the Young Mems In
stitutc, 2s2 Bowery, at I p. NJ. Tomorrow.
Rev. Charles l.. Thompson will speak on The
Ssiosn and Municipal Reform" at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Madison avenue ana
Fifty-third street. tomorrow evening.
yigilant Clubs excursion and outing to Idle
wild Grove. Long Island Sound, tomorrow.
Annual excursion of Koltes Post. No. -, G. A.
r.. up Long Island Sound, landing at Whitestone
on the return, tomorrow.
Good Government Club + will open its club
rooms at 52i Hudson street Monday evening.
The first excursion Of the sumner Women's Re
lief Corps. No. 2, OF which Mrs. Mary J. Hurn-
ham IL President. will be held Monday at Coney
Island. .
The Washington Heights Progressive Association
WI have an excursion to Iona Island June Is.
The Eureka Club will hold its third annual
outing at DCrine's Grove. WestChoster, sunday,
! June "a. Some weli-known sprinters Will take
| part In the races. and there will be a baseball!
match between the Eureka Club and Michae
| Sherry Association teams. Splinter Henry SterI
| will be the starter Of tho games.
The annual excursion Of the Thomas F. McCor'
Association will take. place Sunday, July /, t
| Cornwalton Grove, Long Island Sound.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

be presented at a full mass to be cele-
brated upon the occasion of the Festival
OF San Antonio, at Padua, next year.
Little Ruby" Johnson, the baby
lancer from New England, has taken
Old E~ngland's royalty by storm, and is
the leading attraction of the small army
of infantile wonders at present before
the British public. The New England
baby is about three years old. and about
a month ago might have been seen turn
ing "cartwheels' on Twenty-third street,
between Eighth and Ninth
New York, where her parents presided
over a large clearinghouse.
Ruby is described as being the pref
test little dancer, for her age, now on
the stage. She began dancing almost so
soon as she could toddle, and seems TO
have been dancing ever since. She can
kick, over her head, do the spit WIN
Startling effectiveness, turn head c
heels, 'cartwheels'' around the room and
then continue dancing, apparently. as II
such exercises were nothing to her.
Skirt dances, Spanish dances ana Ameri-
can dances she eNcels In.
The tiny American wonder has already
had the honor of appearing at MARI
borough House before the Prince and
Princess of Wales and their family. and
h fore the Duke and Duchess of Teck
and other members of the y iarhiiS'
in addition to %delighting crowds of mem
bers of the aristocracy In the most us
tinguished salons of the metropolis.
Little Ruby who halls from Hart
ford. Conn., although she has done her
raining in New York. may be consratu'
lated upon having given London an 'uea
of the large amount of animal spirits,
pluck and skill, which car be contained
in one little American girl. She Is really
n wonderful child and deserves the sue
cess she has won.
There has been a perfect glut or con
certs this season. with the result 'na'
artists other than those OF the Patu
Paderewski and JOACHIM order stano
very little chance of receiving more
than casual notice in the papers,.
OF future concerts. two OF the mos
interesting are to be given by Haydr
Coffin and Arthur Somervell. on June II
and June 20 respectively. The first o.
these takes place at st. James, han
and Mr.. Coffin will have the assistance
of Miss Marguerite Hall, Miss Agnes
,Janson and Messrs. Edward Lloyd
Plunket Greene, Lawrence kelhe ant
the little ~'cellist. Jean Gerardy.
Arthur Somervell, who is well know
as a composer of graceful songs, Will b.
assisted at his concert by Miss Fam!
Davis, Mrs. Henschel, Miss Marguerite
Hall, Mr.. Leonard Berwick and Mr.
Shakespeare.
The manager OF Abe Independent
Theatre Society a play 70
next season by Edward Fordhan
Spence, the dramatic critic of the West
minister Gazette and other papers. TIL
play deals with the marital relations o
n young girl who is driven into mar
The evening world., 1894-06-09

riage with a wealthy old man. and the
subject is handled with some audacity
In a realistic style, There may possibly
be a little difficulty with the censor,
but Mr.. Pinero has now opened the door
30 wide that "a Concentrated Bar.
gain will doubtless get trough The
author In one of the younger school
of critics, and has cached an important
position rapidly. He is the son OF the
late James spence, OF Liverpool, whose
book OH the great civil, war, entitled
! mense discussion and resulted in his
appointment with the late Beresforl
Hope as the English representatives OF
the Confoderates.
on June q a matinee in aid of the
| Theatrical Choristers' Association is to
! be given Mt the Lyric Theatre, .whicr
has been kindly lent for the occasion by
MIR. Horace Sedger.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BEGGED FOR AN APOLOGY.
lie Got II. His Girl Was Made Happy
mud the L%onfers Smiled.

A young man left his girl standing on
Fourteenth street in Union Square
about theatre time last evening, while
he popped into n tobacco shop to get II
cigar
While he was gone three big men
ranged themselves against the building
near the waiting girl. n remarked In
chorus: Good evening. sweetheart" to
which they added fervidly, Wow,
mamma, Ain she IL peach!'
The young man came forth to find his
girl boiling over with rage.
Make those %loafcrs apologize: they
insultod me-" she half s%hrieked.
The yOun man glanced hopelcssly at
his companion, upon whom. 1t was too
evident, he had been laborins to make
an Impression.
will make them apoloEiae.' she insisted.
Very we'll" he exclaimed in a III
die-for-you tone. and he strobe over tn
the three men.
lady?" he roared, so that she could
hear. and then rapidly under his breath.
Nix, now no scrap. This is a blum.
we didn't insult nobody's lady
friend the biggest one growled with a
grin.
then hastily. soto voce: Help me out
for Gods sake Apologize"
The three laughed together. and final,
Ihyatt. the SAID inllo to Sttsse e slrf out as sn E nf to Sa III,
made you think we were trying to in,
suit you and then aside to the youth
How that. cul?"
Your apology is accepted, and here,
my hand loftily replied the younl
man. and then he added to the by-play o.
the scene with You've saved my life
old top. See you later"
S1utChlnn the nrn, IF thu nnu vp0lltHa,
young woman, the young man sailed
airily away with her.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
The LONDON STAGE.
Melba Creates a Furore in Faust"
and Lucia di Lammermoor."
American Baby Dancer the Sensa.
ton Of the Drawing-Rooms.
The Wonder Did Her Training In u
New York Boarding. House.


LONDON, June 9.-Charles Thursby
gave his expected special matinee
at the Prince of Wales's The
atre, on Thursday, n produced
the new play of the two youthful
members of the Oscar Wilde school.
John Grey and andre Ronalovich, en-
titled 1.-The Blackmailers." The play, in
its preliminary announcements, was de-
scribed as being of STRONG dramatic in
terest," and turning upon the vagaries
of a young nan who, under hypnotic
influence, blackmails people. The per.
Torrance, however, turned out to be Il
most ediou and purposeless presenta-
ton. The repulsive story outlined by
the disciples of Oscar Wilde was with
out merit of any kind.
The run of Utopia Limited" at II.
D'Oyley Carte's Savoy Theatre, comes
to an end to-day. The new opera which
is to follow Utopia Limited" will prob
ably be produced on June 16 or June %.
The title at present selected is that OF
'Mirette." The libretto. which has
been translated by Messrs. Fred Wealth
erly and Harry Greenbank, Is the work
of NJ. Michel Care, author of LEN
FAINT Prologue" The music is by NJ.
Andre Messenger, of La Basoche" fame.
The Princess of Wales and her daugh-
ters and other members of the royal
family were present at the charming
entertainment, Jonotha's concert, al
Days Theatre, on Tuesday, Hobbe
and Moore's Journeys Enc In Lovers
Meeting" was exquisitely acted by
Ellen Terry, Forbes Robertson and VIII,
( lam Terriss, and met with an en-,
! thusiastic reception.
Two pretty songs, the words by LORD
\ Beaconstield and the, music by Princess
Beatrice Princess Hepry of Battenberg)
were sung by Mines. Amy Sherwin and
I Antoinette Sterling.
Nine. Melba has created a furore al
Covent Garden in Faust and "Lucia
di Lammermoor." The latter was re
vived specially for Nine. Melba.
Verdi's next production will be a new
departure, consisting of a series of eigh'
prayers to the Madonna, for chorus anC
orchestra, words by Boito. They vii
The evening world., 1894-06-09

are suffering from tn. Dat inc stomach
troubles peculiar TO I'll weather: they
have colds and cram ~ and growing
pains In their delicate ZONES. Scores of
them would feel jolly AID look pretty II
they had some new clothes. II might
not be an altogether bad idea to turn the
closets inside out. bundle up the aecnmu-
lated small clothes and express them To
22S East Twenty-ilrst str get. Mrs. Rob
erts has more room thar anything else
In the Fund wardrobe; several orders
from the free doctors remain untitled.
These Offering, bright nj ternoors Mad
ison' Square II alive and growing with
babies and little oilers. They walk on
the grass under the very noses of the
Park and city policemen; they ill most
Of the benches. block every turn. space
and crossway, and consum" more. water
At The fountains than he drausht horses.
Visitors and guests from the n%eig"lbor-
ing hotels remark on the sickly ap pear
ance OF these rollicking tots.
Poor little KIDS. gentleman was
saying. TO his wife Thursday, Afternoon,
they look as though they had beer kept
In the cellar nll Winter and whitevSashed
to get the cobwchs on"
OF course. h. was " stranger in New
York. and didn't lino what he was
talking about; the youngsters, as n mat
ter OF fact, were very Euld-loOking. The
real poor little kids don't 30 To- Madi-
son Square and try to drink the fountain
dry ana tramp down the young grass.
II he wants to know about the babies
who really do live IN cellars and dark
rooms, and are so tI!n-hlOoicd that they
look like little ghosts. he has only to talk
to one OF the stan physicians OF the
Sick Babies Fund. Their patients don't
go to the fashionable parks, Many Of
them don't go out Of doors, and the ma
jority are to III to care what becomes OF
them. That these doctors sent out by
The Sick Babies Fund nave postponed
indefinitely several funerals this season
there Is not the shadow OF II doubt.
II you would like to be instrumental in
stopping "A few. and curing a few small
invalids. send II letter containing n few
dollars or dimes to the Fund. Address
1t to the cashier Of ''Thc World" and
be blessed by the Fund babies relatives
and friend NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Is from Ohio and !. Crazy.

s. NJ. %shockey. n young man Of Ada. o., who In
Waiting New York on husincss. is In Chambers
Street Hospital suffering from demcntia. lie was
received at the hospital last night from the Eliza
beth street police station.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

n. Walsh. Of 72s Eleventh avenue, was driving
a horse attached to a light wagon last night on
Kingsbridge road. hear One Hundred and Eighty
nrst street. when the horse ran away. II was
captured at One Hundred and Fifty-third street,
by a policeman. No one was hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
NELLIE BLY, AT A CURE"
Obliged 10 Co to u KeeIey Institutc
I'm spite of Herself.

could take even "A small drink when i'll
without making a wry mot rye) face.
But the Sunday editor of THE World'
decided tina she must take the Kcelcy
The evening world., 1894-06-09

ment given by the young people OF West Ninety.
nrst street for the Sick Babies Fund, "a Flag
OF Truce was the play performed, characters he.
ing taken by Master JOHN W. RANSOME,
ALEX SClILISESGER.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
No Clue to n~osartis'. A.saiIant.

There Ia no clue to the assaiiant OF Nicholas
norartir. a peddlcr, Of IS Oak street. who was
knocked senselcss in front Of 10 Madison street
last night by an unknown man. Bogartis spent
the night In Chambers street Hospital and was
transferred to bellevue Hospital this morning.
II was not known at Chambers Street Hospital
whether BOgartis's condition Is serious.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
want IN owner for n pocketbook,

The police Of the West One Hundred and Fifty
second street station want an owner for q pocket
book picked mp In the street. 1t contains checks
and two photographs
The evening world., 1894-06-09
From n Carpenter.

To the Editor
Inc;osed please nnd 81 for The Evenlus
Worlds Sick Babies Fund. 4 CARPENTER.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Deborah Sewing Society.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md SO, amount OF contribution
to the Sick Babies Fund from the Deborah Hen.
cvoient Sewing Society.
BERTHA GrtSONt. Secretary,
IT'S East one Hundred and Second street.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Use
.Wyse's
NeW
Remedy

II tho physical powers are broken and decaycd.
1t restores vitality in either sex and gives new life
to every muscle. ligainent. nerve and tendon. II
is a great rejuycnator. 1t stimulates the gcrrr-
tions throughout the entire system. 1t stands
highest fer the cure OF Iiright's Disease. Diabetes.
Diseases Of the LIVER BLADDER
and URlNARY ORGANS. Recommended by PEG.
pie we all know. Sold by all druggists Price
si.CO
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Central Park Concert To-MOrroSN.
There will be music on the Mall. Central Park.
to-marow at I =. NJ. by the Seventh Regiment
hand. The following la the programme;
HART
The evening world., 1894-06-09

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find s. for The Evening World
Sick Babios' Fund. Please a~ctsnowlcdge under
name OF BABY ELSPETH.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
A Itlne nerernrn.

H. is the opinion of competent critics
that Wilmington stands az the head Of
the list Of cities in This community FOR
the excellence OF its beer, and Stoockle's
beer stands st the head OF all our local
beverages A pure beer is y wholesome
and heaithfui drink, aud in that pariicu.
lar Stoeokle's pure lager beer is pre-
eminent The greatest care Is exercised
in It's manufacture, and in this fact lies
the secret Of its popularity. The season
Is approaching when some heallhful ia
vigornting and cooling beverage will bo
In demand, and the one drink that fills
the bill is Stoeckle's pure ager beer,
brewed only by the Diamond State Brew
cry. lt is on tap at all the leading
hotels and saloons In The city, or can be
had Va bottles Of Peter Ebner, Fourth
and Union streets, or the Foord BottliDg
Company at Sixth and Orange streets.
Stoeckles Celebrated Porter Is also
fine beverage that IL not excelled by any
brewing of its kind in the country.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

favorlte here and Mr. Rey bold, his
associate, has frequently made hits in his
musical act where he plays "a dozen
different instruments.
Fred w, Hoffman has been appointed
foundry clerk In the Delaware Iron
Works and assumed bis new duties to-
day
Colonel f. G. Boyd, Captain J. +.
Phillips aud Trustee James B. Toman
visited Wilmington last evening. Mr.
Toman is meeting with splendid success
in his shrievalty canvass.
Don't miss the big minstrel show tonight.
You'll laugh. Every feature refined.
Large rock fish are being caught here
this year by the shad fishermen. It Is
claimed that these ish are less trouble
some than any that got in the hshermen's
nets
Visitors In New Castle ofton wonder
what race of people the men belong to
whom they frequently see hurrying mp
or down the streets. They are shad
fishermen bronzed almost to the color Of
Indians by Old Sol.
Figures and dolls win talk tonight ia the
Opera House for NentrilOquist Buzine.
Miss Ella Churnside will lead the Ep-
worth League meeting tomorrow night
The subject will be What is Man.
Miss Addie Hazard, Of Middletown,
was the guest of Miss Lucille Martindale
yesterday.
Misses Louise and Mamie Rodney are
In Philadelphia to day.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

DAViS.-In this city, on Ap' N 20, Annie NJ,
wife of Wilson L. Davis ag Il 81 years
DANIs.-ln this city. @ the 18th instant.
Adclla H.. daughter OF George ID. and 4
MclvinR Davis, aged d years.
FLINN i'm this city on Sunday. the c2i
instant, Maggie, daughter of Thomas Fiinn,
aged 8 years.
FUNK.-In this city. on April 2l. Mary j
wife of the late br. Andrew j. Funk, aged 90
years
GlLES.-In This city. on the 2}d Instant
Mrs. Mary j. Giles, In her slth year.
McALEER.- ON Alril 21. in this city. James
NJ, SON OF James and the laic Margaret
McAleer, aged l3 years.
McGOWAN.-ln Chrisiiana hundred, on
April %, Charlts Clifton MCGowan, aged 80
years.
MORGEY.-In this city. on April 2j. ls9i.
Malvina. wife Of William Morgey, aged ~
years.
ODONNFLL-In This city. on the 25th in
tant, Mary O'bonuell, aged as years.
ROOP-On April 90 ls f.Mart ID Foop.
Relatives ana friend. are invited 20 attcnd
the funeral from The rgsideuDe of her istee,
Mrs. Anna d. Cam. No. .0i East Eighth
street 90 Monday. 3Oth instant at n O'Clock
a. M. without further notice Intounent
private.