davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
.-----.--,--. s.....,..,.-..s.-.s
~ is5ks fts

ndu1A durante muohbs og Ngadoa DENY
Meco otroe p0ses pemte ofecer pfbico - u 49,
Pasds s1 pastsd epa bao -
Petr6leo Refnado 1us soas S2s5ls cssa AZ Ia .,c
Lug Brante extrafna "E Eeante' 81 as issno %
UV la den de idem idem
assonna a s oe 40 a dea deidem iden
cee 0e 400
que actuamente rjgen 80 s1Tr4ss - venta
Ri mpueao de $3.50 pr cada 100 k6eramoa atab.,a =.
caude. = - wy = Ee.
4gsntss geawas para isia SOBRINOs DIE HzoIrrAnA
san IN DP erto Rico Gale de IL Fortse san6mero IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
UNGgnNTo HoLLowAy.

Nste maravilloso b6lsamo sano
! mia blemente les heridas anti9uae
las llagas, y los males de- piernas Z
de peoho. Por medic dd Al Al.
!fiuencia las 6lceras viralentas q.
man muy pront0 un aspecto cOu4
yaleciente y desaparecen.s Jams
deja, este ungnento feErigeranto.
de producir una Cura perfecta a
las atecciones de ie 1nial,. los eone.
ltipados, las toses > 81 EenmatiGmA
atn Cuand0 se ha apelado "a vanc
g todos los denAa remedi6lS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
TlNT'AS PARA.ESCRIBlR Y
GI la IEPRHNTi DIE "BOLETIN EBRnNlL.'

Las t1Dtas para esCTlbi1 que van1b eyta CASA
procedentes de Las mdOres FabriCas del mundo IN.
pustr'al. no admitan eompetanoia "a 81 marcado.
Sus nermosos oolorss 50 durabilidad, sus solec.
tas clases las sarantiza1 dandoss patante de pro.
duGto superior 5..ls. s AS 81 s'1as,.'V
Anadase este Ia ganga de una baratuys gtn
igual SO oonvendrd en- que nnestras ti1ltas nara
ssChiT tianan Jon perf6OtO derecho conouistada 70
rrafaren0i8 General III s1I7 rS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
; 1INEA DE PUERTo.RIoo. 4

Ealsr ios diss 10 = 20 los, vaporsa
que hAcen 81 servieio de OoEreos. as
El del dia 10 toca On Nusvitas, Giba-
n, Bsracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Oabo
Haitiano = Port-au-Pr Prince Puerto Pla-
to, Ponce, Maysgus8, Aguadilla y San
Juan De Puerto Rico. Al lretoruo harA
escala en- Los mismos puertoa.
III del diA 30 ir& por Nuevitas, @-
bars, Baracoas sGuantinamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua
dilla = San Juan de Puerto. Rico, Vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos. III
RetoFnaz&n saliendo de Puerto Rico
Lon diAs 33 , 5 Eespectiyamsnts; tocR-
i'm en- Cuba los diae 30 , Q, llegando
& la Habana On laa fechas corr0spon.
disntea d 4 = Il do cada mes.
NiIgunoids estoa dog vRpoEss tosarA
1 y rstorno On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
Ealida'de Puerto Rico los dtGs 4 o
Sq15 de C0dG mes.

SssxpIdea rasajss do da > vaslta csn -
pST ciento dc rebaja. I.
A Ias fsmilias qas paguea L. squivaiencl1
de q pasajss snteroG, % lee hard b rcDaJs de,
rs nor oIonte. lgta r0baja ne % aplicaDie .
'oD biIlotsD do ida y yuelta. i.
IN ID l.sy r olass. On AI1e msner 90 .
saos en- cads fAmilia, gratis. Les domas me-
nores de 9 aGos / do pasaie, do u aAes 10
slmplldoa 1 Paeaies DO Il aAes csmpnoes p
- 0s rrasersncis y s. crdIpsria. On ptne
sssts sho, rrasla. Be = 81 iHo6 / pashje,
Do u IL anss pasais, do IL amos q edelAA- eill
q pauaiO OHtOro. NVt q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
LINEA DE CUBA,

LlegarAn SOLO hasta Santiago de Ouba
los vapores que saleR los dias s, Is J IS.
Los de loG diss s y IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, Gibars, Maya
n, BarAcoa, Guantanamo , Ouba
El ldia Is hard Las mismas escalas,
4 exception de ID de Mayari, y Ademis
tocAcA en- Sagun de Tknamo. [.
Todos retornar&n verifcRndo sua sn.
lidRs do Cuba los dias 13, 23 y s, sfec-
tu&ndose Las sntradas en- L. Habana
On Las fechas eorrespondientss Do 10;
80 70 Do cada mes. '.'
Ninguno do estos vRporea tocarA 1
90 FetoFn0 en- Guantanamo. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

Obra soclol6gica y literaria,
por D. Fernando Lopez T1ero;
edici6n elegante en- un tomo de
221 paginas. Sc vende en- es-
ia CASA q i peso Ell ejemplar
LA REFORMA AGR1C OLA.
DEL M1SMO AJ10B.
se,vends tampien 4 / peao 81
esta Casa. iis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
VAPORESo oo.
xORRaOs.HSR A002A9
paELA nnKPANIA ERAsAfLAN1I0A
IWTM Y| a
..DE.A. LOPEZ - Go.
ssrvisiu para Pusrto-Riso ' ID Habsas

SsFvisiu para Pusrto-RisO y u Habsns
SALIDAH.-Do Barcelona les dias 5 , 3s
10 cada msu.- Dc Malaga 81 2 y S7-Dsoa'
dis ol 10 y. 90. -.
Sc oxpcndsn bflIstes dirsctos para Haysg9 9sz
Ponce, Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitai
Sabanilla Y Colon. con trasbordo en- PGer
to-RicO Habana.
vi IN DIRECTo DNsDE PTo-RIC0
A CAD1Z'
Y en- 6peca cuarentenaria
ALA CORUNA 7 SANTANDEE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

Leyenda de los Reyes, no
vela historical, por DON
Torcuato Tarrago, | to-
MO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
Q0LQRES EN- TUROS

PARA La PINTURA AL OLEO Y
LA OUARELA, SE AOABAN DE
REOIBIR, EN- ESTA IMFRENTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

De vents, en- Ia Imprsnta del
BOLETm MERCANyIL. II
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
PRISONERS sim AT LARGE.
shertfr's Posse Securing Sussex County
for the Thirteen Prisoners who Escaped
From Georgetown Jail.

sherin's Posse Securing Sussex County
for the Thirteen Prisoners who Escaped
From Georgetown Jail.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 26 Although a
sheriff's posse has been securing the
country for two days, they have not
caught any of the thirteen prisoners,
who escaped from the jail here In broad
day light on Friday afternoon AS
Turnkey John Anderson was entering
the jail from the yard he was struck
over the head with big club, in the
hands Of Walter Sanders, colored, who
was hiding behind the door when
Anderson entered.
As soon as Anderson was knocked
down thirteen prisoners who were In the
iail corridor ran out into the back ward
Of the jail, and then out through the
gates, running across lots to the tracks
Of the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
railroad, and then going south along
tracks.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Truxton
received word that the men were In a
sand pit about three miles from town.
The posse immediately started out, bat
when they reached the pit the prisoners
had depssted Three OF the prisoner
were convicted In October Of robb.ng and
setting fre to q store in Milford aud were
serving a three years term George
Stuart, Harry Polk, Andrew Wooten and
Charles Haman, well-known offenders
we're among those who escaped Polh
was in all awaiting trial for attempting
murder
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Young Son OF Chancellor wolcott Meets
with n Cunning Aoeldent-New sherim
In Ofnne-AmonR Dover Ohurohmen.
speefal Correepondence Evening Journnl.

Young son or 0hnncellor WOlcott Meets
with Cunning AocIdent-New sherim
In ONCE Among Dover Ohurohmen
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 90 On Saturday after
noon Joseph o WClcott the Is year old
son OF Chancellor James l. Wocott
Of Dover, narrowly escaped what may
have proved to have been q fatal Reci-
dent Young Woloott, in company with
other young friends, left the town early
IN the morning for days cunning.
After they had tramped around for
several honrs they concluded to stop for
q while and take rest As young VOL
cott was in the act of placing his gun
on the ground he dropped 1t and in
stantly It was discharged The load
passed mp his right side. disfguring his
garments, and tearing off one eide Of h,s
hat His face was badly burned with
powder and his right eye was greatly
affected, but fortunately no shot entered
his body.
The term OF Alfred @. Dunn. sheriff OF
Kent county. expired on Saturday morn
ing and Luther M Shaw, his Republi
can successor took charge of the office,
including the possession OF the county
jtMs buAlnk . boAul Vi hlutb
no complaints have ever been made con
cerning his administration, and hin
management Of the jail has been emil
nently satisfactory The prison has
been kept very clean and there has been
no unusual sickness among the inmates
who have at ell times been made as COM
Portable as possible Mr.. Shaw, in as
suming the duties as sheriff of Kent
county, does 80 with the best wishes OF
his friends, both Democratic and Republi
cRu
The annual Thanksgiving services will
be held this year in the Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. A. d Carpenter, OF
the Baptist Church. OF this town, will
preach the sermon.
The Rev Mr. Bartlett, Of vii
Jamestown, Mass, conducted the
ervices at the Christ P Church yes
terday and the parlshi oners we're vel
pleased with his DISCOURSE The con
gregation has extended 8 call to Rev.
William j Wilkie, OF New York. who
comes highly recommended.
Love feast will be held In Wesley NJ
E. Church next Friday evening and aftei
the services vote will be taken by the
members as to whether women shall be
admitted as delegates to the General
| Conference.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
HgR FALSE TEETH.

Newark Woman In an Alarming Pre-
dioamentNo Football Game on
Account OF Railroad wreck-A Bold
Forger
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov. 90 Miss Rachel
Robinson, an aged woman residing on
Main street, met with a dangerous acci-
dent Saturday. She swallowed her false
teeth A doctor was summoned who did
the best he could to dislodge the grinders
that were sticking Ia her throat At
this time there is very little hopes Of
getting them up or down and the life Of
the woman is despaired Of
The University of Pennsylvania football
team, class OF '95. did not reach here Sat.
urday until o'clock. A wreck on the
B 4 0 railroad above Chester detained
the train The crowd was much disap
pointed News reached here about every
five minutes to the effsct that the train
had just left Wilmington. and this kept
those present anxiously looking for the
U OF p boys
The hired man on William Cullen 8
farm. near Thompson station, has been
passing forged paper on the National
Bank here. He bought bill OF goods at
/. +. Armstrong; store and offered a
check In payment Mr.. Armstrong, not
knowing the man, would not accept the
check unless the bank officials first in
spected H. A messenger was sent TO the
bank with the check and the officials
gave the boy the amount Of money called
tor $40. A day or two later Mr.. Cullen
was In the bank when the officers told
him about the check, when he declared
that he knew nothing of 1t and never
gave the man the check William Ken
nedy, Of MoClellandsville, has check
for like amount The man has not been
arrested yet, but 1t is likely he will this
week, II he can be found
A woman by the name Of Catherine
Budton, made application to Town Coun
ell for lodging Saturday night. She was
on her way TO Washington to see the
representative from Germany as she
wished to return home
There was a civil suit before Magis
trate Smith Saturday afternoon. Burton
Messick brought suit against Samuel
/ Deputy to recover a sum OF money that
MIR Deputy had collected at the osnnery
for tomatoes sold during the Summer.
The case was tried before a commission
who after hearing the tes stimony
awarded Mr. Messick $50
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
lml

BALDWIN.-At Coatesville, on Tuesday
evening, November 20. 1894. Mrs. Lucretia
Baldwin, daughter Of the late William w, ud-
ward, formerly of Unionville, Chester county,
Pa.
EVES.-ln this CITY. on November %, Amos
Ferris Ewes, ia the l4th year of his age.
HAGN Rim Atlantic City, on Friday, No
vemher % Annie NJ, infant daus hter OF
George q. and Jennie II. Hagner
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
KOHLERMAN.-Novem p, Anna NJ,
widow of John 6. Kohlerman, aged 65 years,
MCKEE y. p. Mckee, suddenly. November
81, 1894.
r PETERS ON.-November %, at the Home
for Aged Women, Rachel A. Peterson, aged
So years.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
phmnir 10 Go 20 New Ca,tle.

The Phoenix Volunteer Association OF
the Phenix Fire Company, will 60 to
New Castle to night on visit to the
win go fully equipped AMI escorted by a
baud, leaving the P, w. & B. station at
$50 The company will march from the
engine house a. g. 10 and will return
from New Castle at 10 10.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Personal Events .

Miss Annie Sherwood, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of friends in this city, her
former home. yesterday.
Miss Maggie Anderson, Of Chester
town, Nd is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs j. g. King
George w Nswlove, Of University Of
Pennsylvania, spent yestel dayWlth rela-
tives here.
Charles Jester, of Jester & Mcdaniel,
Of WILMINGTON, was in this city last
evening, the guest Of e. A Dennison
samuel w Stewart, OF Kirkwood, is
in the city as the guest of bis son, S
Atwood Stewart Mr. Stewart may
spend the Winter in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
IN THg SPORTING WORLD.

Much Disappointment in This Section
over Haarvrd's FalI-"Old Penn" VIII
. sstin BE snupbed.
Twelve to four has been given out as
the corrected score OF the Yale Harvard
game on Saturday. University of
Pennsylvania as well as Harvard lost all
hope OF the football championship upon
the Springfield gridiron II the wearers
of the crimson had only borne off the
laurels from the boys in blue the sons of
Old Penn would have battled on
Thar ksgiving Day for the virtual sover-
eIgnity of the football field II Penn
sylvania should outscore Harvard the
lustre Of Yale would also be dimmed.
Harvard fought fiercely Saturday. how
ever, and her novices at the pigskin
sport fell as half victors, kicking goal
In the very teeth Of defeat With
crippled Brewer in his old time trim at
half back the Thanksgiving contest
would prove battle royal
Fine Game Between Local Teams.
Saturdays contest between Warren
and Y NJ. c. A. at Rlverview was the
most interesting football contest Of the
year and at It's conclusion much regret
was expressed that with two such skilled
teams AS the Wilmington rivals, It was
un fortunate that the football season was
30 near an end
Both teams played great ball and the
200 people on the field cheered Justify
when their fsvorites would gain any
advantage But Warren did not have
any success with it's borrowed University
| tricks.
The frst one tried was In the first
half, when Captain Mcdaniel cried
ENDS out" and Yellsenek rushed away
from the line across the field McDan-
nell seized the leather and instead Of
kicking it, passed 1t across to Yellaenek,
who had a clean field ahead Of him. But
1t didn't work Rice lesped into the
air ard stopped the oval running at
breakneck speed down Warren's field
to the twenty-five yard line. Here Nc
| Dannell overlook him and grabbed his
shin guards, and the Y. NJ. @ A got ten
yards farther for the foul tackle. In
almost the next play the ball was
snapped back to Rice. who made a fine
drop kick scoring goal from the field
and which, owing to its difficult nature,
counts five points.
In the second half, Warren scored
After pushing well into the Christian I
territory, Mears made attacks on centre
for ten yards, and Mccartney helped the
ball along for two yards Mears got sil
more Mccartney two, MeRrs ak anC
seven yards to three yards from thu
goal. Just here q rush was made By
Mears on centre, and he scored a touch
down. Prentiss kicked a goal. Score
to 5 which stood at the end of the game
The lineup WAS as follows:
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Acadamr ofMusIc.

Walter SRnfords latest scenic produc
tion. "A Flag Of Truce" opens at the
Academy OF Music to night Toe play is
by William Haworth, author Of "The
Ensign, and many other successes it
deals with an old subject-tbe love Of
one man for smother mans wife aud the
contemplate villsiny Of the scoundrel.
who, through the mssnest deceit. endeav.
ors 70 gain The object Of hts affections
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
A a. Picture Rool, for sI *

We have secured q job lot Of ffty
bound copies OF Famous Paintings Of
the World. which was originally issued
in parts and sold only by subscription for
50 We offer them TO our readers at
$L75. This work is q suitable holiday
present for man, woman or child. and
when these fifty are sold no more are TO
be had Get one now and lay it away
for holiday present
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
EIther 4 rourist oraHoax,

A bloyclist stopped for dinner in West
Chester yesterday and said he had come
from Kent Island, Md. to Elkton, thence
to Wilmington and to West Chester. He
started off for Reading, saying he
expected to start from there for Tampa,
Florida As none Of the local wheelmen
learned his name they think he is more
of 3 aoax than Tampa tourist.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Incidents Of the Day.

For the first time In the history OF the
Opera House, q band OF over thirty pieces
played a concert on its stage on Saturday
night Il WAS the HtnR Band, Of New
ark and the City Cornet Band OF this
city combined, and the combination WAS
a decided success.
The united choirs OF the Presbyterian
and NJ K Churches will meet for re
heArsal for the Thanksgiving services at
s 80 o'clock, Wednesday evening, In the
Presbyterian Church.
Sixteen bales OF cows hair aud 5S4
tons OF beneA comprised the cargo OF the
schooner Lucy A. Davis, which anchored
of here on Saturday, and passed up the
river for Philadelphia
A sister ship to the Inflated steamship
Allegheny, now In the bottom OF the bay,
the Broadmsyne, struck reef of Nor
way and II she can be rescued, there are
no dry docks sufficient to accommC d late
her.
There was larger crowd Of people at
the Opera House fair on Saturday night
than have attended any similar exposi.
tion since the old successful Masonic
fairs here.
Michael Faino. in the murderers cell
OF the county Jail, condemned to die on
aAhunly So has hlh4t Whlu AlltHQ III
Rev E i Brady, Of St. Peters Church,
who can converse with the Italian In
either his native tongue OF In French.
To morrow evening, the regular meet
ing Of the Board OF Education will be-
held and important business among
which Is action on the Christmas and
New Year holidays, will come up.
Job lot cups and saucers &C.. plates 4c.. larg,
bowls &C., agate coffee pos 60c, agate wasf
basins DC. J. I. Stoops.
Two steamships, bulk oil carriers from
Shields, passed up the river disabled
from storm tossed voyages. The st
Helens bad broken propeller, and th'
DuHield had her bridge stove In b,
heavy seas
There was large attendance at thl
county jsil services yesterday Afternoon
and most interesting service unde
the auspices Of the w O. 7. U iaI
committee was conducted by Rev f. NJ
MunsoD. rector OF Emmanuel Church
Rev. " g. Collins preached for tn
members Of the Bear Station Sunda
school at the school house, yesterda
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Some More successful aunners.

Every incoming train from the Dela.
ware railroad on Saturday was GRO sded
with gunners Il is a great cunning
year. this Most OF the gunners had
rabbits in their game bags, but Frank
Corbit and Joseph Cross, OF this city,
had a string Of seventy seven quail, one
a speekled bird which they will hays
..l..llnI
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
MflE ana uream.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to al parts Of the city. j..
h Porter. Seventh aud Madison streets
Phone Gal
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
veraiot of Aooidental Death.

An inquest was held Saturday evening
on Michael DeCechi. the Italian quarry
man who died at the Delaware hospital
OF Injuries received from premature
blast OF giant powder, in the Fourth and
Rodney streets quarry. The verdict was
death by accident
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
MARRIED

SNOW-ABEL. AT 1.-THE Union parsonage,
No. 5l3 jefferson street, on Wednesday,
George Snow and Miss Ella Abel, both Of
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
EIeofIonisOvsr,

Order your coal and wood from H. T. Ser.
geRut, office Seventh and King Phone
545 Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

If you have not smoked Sen Auben
cigars try them. Durstein, E. 2na st.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

THE WORD That Sixth and
Market is right
Is GOING up to date on
Clothing, Hats
ROUND and Shoes. 1t
takes an awful
effort to sell some kinds, but
you have not noticed any un-
usual means taken to get you
to come here; we want you just
the same though, and are glad
to say the old customers are
coming as usual and sending
their friends. No effort here
to sell you anything you won't
like; no effort to get you to
take anything that won't give
you satisfaction. Goods cheer.
fully exchanged or money re-
funded if you prefer. We
want your trade, but we want
1t all the time; and the way to
get it is to deserve 1t by keep
ing the popular things and
making popular prices. The
goods and prices advertise
themselves; the wear and salts
= faction prove that both are as
near right as can be. Come
and look through anyway, and
then you will know what there
is here.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
Archbishop Satolli and Promi-
nent Churchmen in Town.
ON A BRIEF TOUR OF INSPECTION

Prominent CAthoIc OlafkS cpohN eHo
Morning in eye Ancient Town"
Funeral Of MR.. Etoheils Largely At
tended Funeral Party Goes to Chester
on Special Gar.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov &c This neighbor
hood was greatly surprised this morning
by an unannounoed visit of the celebrated
Archbishop Satolli, who not only saw the
city on this bright November day, but
dlned at st. Peters parochisl residence, as
the guest OF Rev. K. L Brady.
Accompanying Monsignor sasolli were his
secretary, Father Papi, Bishop Curtis
Rev Father Carey, Vicar General Lyons
and several other prominent Catholic
churchmen Of this diocese They came
here on a visit OF inspection.
How Company H visited the Columbia
A. @.
II is evident that not the very best
feeling exists between Company h and
the Columbia Athletic Club, New Castles
two enterprislng organizations Of yonng
men. This was fully illustrated on
Saturday night when the company oi
ffty soldiers stayed away from the Q A,
G q fair after unanimously accepting Al
invitation to attend. One Of the dis
appointed members In uniform said little
but submitted the following note fol
publication on Saturday night:
s'At the receipt OF an invitation from
the @. A. &C @. B. fair committee *
a. Company. First Regiment to attend
the fair In q body, the company, OF
Wednesday evening, voted to attend th'
fair, unanimously. And In order tS
convenience every member. Saturday
evening was set with the expectation Of
having a large atteEdanc Bat when
the company assembled at It's armory
II was found TO consIit of several new
men two or three old ones and no more
Some cbrysAnthemum dudes, who were
aehsmsd 10 wear the uniform OF theii
state. wsited outside to follow the hand
ful Of loyei men who did turn out, ana
by idlotic expressions of contempt
endeavoreo 10 cause the representatives
Of the National Guard to fall still further
ia public esteem. Happily they have moi
succeeded as the mai ority OF persons II
attendance at Satw day nights fair mad
merriment OF tb lse baoksliders behinC
IHtiT UhNkH AAANc AA1h AANnNs al
explanation certainly should follow.
MIR. Etchalls Buried at Chester.
Samuel O. Etchells, late superintendent
of the Triton Mills, who died on Friday
was "a years old. Funeral services were
conducted at his late residence, on Wash
ington avenue, this morning, beginning
ct o 45 o'clock. Rev. Munson, of I'm a an
usl Church, officiated. A large procession
OF friends moved from the house to th'
p, w & B station, where the fuuera
party boarded the II 07 north bounC
train. The party's destination Wal
Chester, where interment .was made II
Chester Rural Cemetery.
Mr. Etchells his two married sisters II
Chester, Mrs James Mackey and Mrs
Robert Rigby E
This funeral services au the house thi
morning we're made very impressive b.
Rev. Munaon's high tribute to Mr.
Etchells's life rs citizen. manufacture
and ather The pail bearers wsr
Edward Challenger, David w Elkinton
George w Dickerson. James g Shaw
Jr., Frank Csrswell, John McFarlin.