davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
SHOT BY 4 FORuER PARTNER.

F. y. SWAIN. OF CHICAGO. FATALLY WOUNDED
~ HENRY VAUGHAN THE ASSASSIN
OyERroWEKED hND ARRESTED
Chicago. June l7.-F ID. Swain. president and prln-
clpal stockh,der OF the Swain Lubricltor Company,
was shot AMI fatally wounded this evening AT his
office 40 rs South Watcr-st.. 10y Henry Vaughan.
an engineer and former partner In the business OF
his victim is stated that when Vaughan was dis
CHARGED 4 year ago for alleged incOmpciency he
thre,tencl 10 XIII Swain. and that he had r"peate
The threat several times. This afternoon. while Mr..
Swain WAS sitting I'm his office talking with Everett
Ptteugcr and Il /. Smith. also interested In the
bnsinc4e vaughan entered the room. TIE was
ordered 20 leave. but. without he~lng the remark.
api,rotci.,l Swain. who arose from his chair pac-
ing the pistol against SWANS heart. vaughan hred.
the bullet entering one inch above the heart Swain.
who is fe,t inches tall and weighs 30 pounds,
frll 10 the floor. while Smith ana PittenRer over
powered and held Vaughan until the police arrived.
Swain rs a bachelor thirty three years old. and.
although rich had apartment In The building. He
Is A thirty thiri degree Mason. Vaughan IS single
and lived at 80 .33J M4chgan-aye. He was en-
gagel in business with Swain for seven years, an !
ii is admitted that there had been business troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
LIVELY DAY oN THE HARLEM

Despite the great heat. yeS;eriay was the o'sseS
law 81 this season thus far among the Har'em RIVER
o,r.rnen and about every available craft III the
,,r,,,sas. was pressed into service The Metro
n,u,,n EonpareA Daun,less. Friendship lnion'
bohemian. Wyanoke. Lone star ATLANTA Nassau
and th. numerous other clubs who's" houses d0t me
river banks from the Sscond-ave. bridge 10 WASH
r,~ion Bridge. had out barses gigs ana Sn";'s
early morning until the shades OF night mao l"r
srt nrot,, biz 40 oansmen were on the water ""'
ng some part ~ the lay 49,. ,.o,,....,
In the morning spirited race took pa oet"'sh
4 l. Maher Frank Schad ami j. bepro' OF u'
Wyanokc club IN single gigs Tor Il Kold Hr.a ~.
scntci hy william Graham. The race was "''''
contested Rri won by Maher a., t1,-,,r,
1ne CHIEF topics ~ discussion among the harien
River olrsmcn at present IS the hnnI cut IN. 81 S
Daunfless clubs protest agars' the AtAailti "ls
o,rrd crew which rowel IN the Harlem River ko,
rlfta on Memorial Day. AMI the order OF removal
served by the Harlem RIVER KalIToa! 'NNlla"S o' ~
the Wyanoke. Nonparei, Crescent "ram'r'N an"
Friendship clubs g., ,.. .,,,,,i
the Nassau Boat Club j. preparing for ms ahhulI
strng regatta next saturday. unique feature
vii BE- ne value u The prizes onerel Ior Guy
regatta They consist OF club las cups dlam1n
pine diamond sleeve buttons. field glasses anl orr
trophies They on exhibition yesterday ana
we're much admired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
SHOT BY Az OFFrCER ~ SELFDEFENCE.

indianapolis. June II (SpecaD-A mob of 30
people "A hered In South West-st this evening, at
tracted ly the attack OF gang Of young men on
Patroman Frank King. In self-defencc King was
compclcl 10 shoot and Jerry" O'Neal. one Of his
assaiants was hit In the back the ball passing
entirely through the lower lobe OF The night lung.
O'Ncll was drunk and had been put under arrest
Ills comma Mons and he then seized King and beat
and kicked him about the head and face, throwing
him through the platc-glass window. OF liquor
shop II was then King fired. King surrendered
himself 10 officer Cronln. While they were walt
ing for the patrol wagon brother OF @ Neil
walked III, and without warning struck King A
terrible blow In the face with his nst Both ON
GERS had TO draw their reviewers TO protect mem,
selves against the crowd which had collected. and
from which were heard cries Of Hang him. and
Lynch him. The patrol wagon-load Of police
arrived in time to dispense the mob ONell has a
small chance for his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
rrKS To MEET ~ cONVFYTION
DrrrG,rrs GATHERING ~ IAMEsTowN FOR TIE
rLalLLn ANNL.AL l-Nv..ArluN

prIrGtTrs GATHERING ~ JAMEsTowN FOR TIE
IlGIrH ANNrAL CoNvOcATioN
jamestown. y " June Il Gpecial-The eighth
annual convention Of the Benevolent and Protective
order ~ E.ks begins here to-irorow. Delegates
bav. been arriving FOR the last two or three days
and tonight the ci,y j. fuA ~ r'u jamestown
has taken on a holiday appearance. ana IN all Of
the priucfal streets houses are lost 20 sight be
hind drlpings % ~. white a.l blue with the
color Of the order the royal purple. In spite OF
III. Efforts ~ some Of The Eastern lodges 20 caus"
a spi't In the or Ter. e. s. beloved that the attend
arce here Luillg ,Ac week VIII %" iNIIy UP 20 inc
.xr.cfat!ors OF the most cnthusafn members
several Of the summer hotels along '!di4nquh
l..l.. hay. been engaged hy various lodges. anu
many of Them now full Th' split ln the or
ihau 10 anything else. All Of the ON lhIs a."
canning hcr. however. and while an "noft VIII b"
mad. ~ hold a convention At Atlantr 'lN, IL ~
trclIrf,I mat only q few delegates from som" or
IN. Ney- Furi1ud Sfaf"f VIII bee ln niFnpon'r
Their. Is every probability that at tn" meeting o.
ilyed M I'M such q shape that the convention mere
VIII looked upon throushout the conntry as inc
only official one Otherwise there Wih hc w" >, -
Of officers and tho courts Will Do" Appealed 10 DC
terinlnc which eet j. the regular ana core on
An elaborate programme 81 exercises mas been
arranged for the entertainment OF the visitors, ana
the people OF this husting business town nave put
their hest foot forward IN every instance pIoPI'F
Ia entertain The strangers. The Weeks Ordtr OF
lxcrci4es begins tomorrow morning with a rccrp
ton To all 81 the visiting delegates ana lodge
eneoch,s of welcome viii he made by the Mayor
ana the exalted ruler Of the jamestown Loig"
Addresses ia reply Will be made by prominent
tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
OriPtNTTyE At STiTEN ISLAND.

In consequence Of the smallpox scare at staple
ton the Edgewater Board OF Health held special
meeting NJ the village hall yesterday afternoon for
the purpose OF adopting some measures TO alay fear
of the Staten Islanders The board received q com
munIcation from the New-Yorl Board OF Health
Informing them that unless stringent precautions
vim SMALLPOX Isolated the State Beard OF Health
would be asked to interfere. Health Officer Feeney
Informed the board that he had ordered the house
No Is t'anaI-st to be thoroughly fumgated and
the patient. child and now convalescent Isolated
lie had 40 Informed President Wilson OF the New
York Board OF Health. The board indorsed Health
officer 'eeney's action. Drs. Jewett and Martin or
the brooklyn Board of Health. together with Health
ofncer Feeney made an examination OF the persons
I'm the house who have been afflicted with chicken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

THE y J. A. C'S FOURTH OF JULY GAMES
The New Jersey a. C's Fourth Of July ceieDFa-
ton promises 10 be an important fixture The all
around championship Of the Amateur Athi'"c
Union IL 70 be contested for that day. ana among
the prominent athletes who will try for champion
ship honors are l.. w. Con-. the present champion,
A. g. Mooney who has made a reputation Tor NM
self in Ireland during the past few weeks T. l.
Puffer OF the New Jersey y. C., the champion
hurdler; G. T. Buchhoz. the all-around man OF the
T. of r.. T.. +. Foster. OF San Francisco, ana sew
eral others who are not so prominent III VIII ne
necessary for the contestants 10 take part IN Ten
contests as follows and In the order named: one
hundred yards run, putting the sixteen pound sho
running high lump, sS0-yards walk. throwing SIX
teen pound hammer pole vault for height -o'yards
hurdle (ten flights feet inches high throwing
hfty-six pound weight FOR distance, running oroau
Jump and one-mile run. .,,.,
During the afternoon there will be open athletic
games and II IL thought the following contests
viii have large entries: One-hundred-yarus run
9o0 Yards run l40yar1s run. $50 yards run. three
mile run all handicap. The bicycle races are 10
no one mile and two miles. handcnps. open 10
riders I'm Glass A. and a two-me scratch race Tor
residents in Hudson County only, ana team race
between teams from the Garfield \. I. ana the
tireenville Wheelmen.
Interest is being taken In the tennis tournament.
viii he PLAYED on the afternoon OF the Fourth. and
hendsorne prizes will be given TO first man and
runner-up The final contest vii be baseball
game between the New Jersey A. C.. champions or
The Amateur I.eogue. and team from the Jersey
CIV A. c., OF Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
WINNER OF THE GRAND PRl1.
DoLMA BAGHTCHE FIRST BY NECK
IN THE GREAT RACE AT PARIS.
MATCHBOX SECOND. MANSO'k EhIhD-A ~
DID CONTEST IN TIE sTRAldII~A 'ASA
AND ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD - PFEsl-

,,,r,rupoX SECOND MANSOTR THlKD-A sPLEN-
mn CONTEST IN THE sTRAIGHT-A VAST
AID ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD - PEEsI-
DENT CARNOT At THE TRACK
,, r,,re 1.-THE Grand Prix for entire colts
1 olras foaled In 1891. was today 1t was
won by baron a. dc Schicklcr's brown colt Donna
Eaghtche. by Krakatoa out Of Aiaska SIT /. Jo'h-
s,one's BAY colt Matchbox, by St simon out Oh
Match Girl was second; Count Clermont-Tonner'
hov colt Nrarsour by Frontin out Of Merry May
,hird. Michael Ephrussis chestnut colt Gospodar'
~. c,,,,, nm, Of Ccorgna. fourth. Eleven horses
ran Dolua Baghtche won cIeveriy 10y a neck a"''1
concentrations OF the widest enthusiasm among
,he snoctators The betting was 70 against
polrna Daghtche ! 20 on Matchbox, % 10 against
Mansour. ard TO against Cospodar
The betting against Edmund B.anc's Toulours vas
IL to /. against H. De'marre's Neron'us' " 70 -
or,lnst Edmund Blancs lie Pompon, 80 TO !: egans;
Harm de Schickler's RavOh ana Nendeenhe anu
Iohlre ej t. /. against G)vcrnall, 10 70 49,, $50
Inc star, was made In fine style KaN'o anu
N,.rhboy getting at once - the front with Goter-
H Wna.eb,cse Iohire and Veronius following In the
oraer nameI There 10 change q the r",auye
ptrnigh, Tncn Ravon yielded Gradulily 20 D9ma
HaeStche Tnc res Of the race was m,gn.fcen;
ncrk-and-neck contest between tne sctngNep a.,
U,yn,cpe drew neck ahead Matchbox nnsheI
tvs lengths aheai Of Mansour and the latter one
Length ahead o. 9'o-poiar TN. - -, Guards a.,
~ noun'~i guards kept order IN he vast cr2%
4. the course President 'irn't was rfcti, %" c"'"i
is 10th at tn track and along the route
The conditions ~ the Grand Prix are. Grand
Prlx OF Paris OF 10000 francs. 1000 francs gwen
nv the city OF Paris and 1000 francs by the five
railway companies for sHre cons ana ana nounty
eGIed TO a sweepstakes OF 100 francs each; the
srooni 70 81 me s,akss, weights colts IS klos
niles ~. kIlos: distance. about 1900 metres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

-, r,css a, No 2S East Four;eenth-st
SnP ca,urdav Detectlye Peterman went 70
Thoms9n & cos Office and SAID ne wanf f1Ds a op'
- h U accented the money and. when he gave the
Gr,ectlve ticket for the amount bet was aarSs'so
"' ,n.o.,rrf,oo 20 De,ect.ve Pcterman, the hrm or
T6nnnsnn & Co swinGlcI a number OF people "n2?
he' o. horses In the Brooklyn Handicap GABRIEL
was held f)r trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
CHAIRMAN RAYMOND WILL ACT.

Chairman Raymond. Of the National Racing
Board OF the League OF American Wheemen' mas
accepted the invitation OF the Greenwich "hee-
men 10 referee the match race between w - ou'-
r,r,1y. tho chanpion OF Bermuda, and Frederick
TITUS or the Riverside Wheelmen. NJ the Green
wich Wheemen's race meet, at Manhattan fle sn
ON SATURDAY Mr. Raymond will also referee me
other races and will hold the watch ON John .
Johnsons attempt 10 lower me NoT'" one '''''
record FOR quarter track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Victor Gabre'. nineteen years old, OF No 73o East
thirty -nlnth-st. was arraigned In
Jefferson Market Court yesterday by Detective
Pe,erman Of the Fifteenth Precinct. who charged
him With violating the pool laws Gabriel Is en-
,,,inreI Inv a nrm known as Thompson x CO.. who
b,ve been making a future book on the big hand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Phelps recognized his daughter. Mrs. Won
Pnttnnhurg who had arrived from Berlin that
day although he unable 70 speak
on Saturday night his condition was so en-
feebled that all hope was given up ana MS
family awaited the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
FOR Nervous Prostitution

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. A. TRAU. Philadelphia Pa. says; i nave extern
av~y used II IN nervous prostraon and kindred anss-
ions and invariably obtained very good resui~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Headache; obstruction Of nose; discharges
falling into throat; eyes weak; ringing in
ears: offensive breath smell and taste I'M
nsired, and general debility-these are some
Of the symptoms OF CatarIh. Dr sage -
a. --orst cascs,--wiU cure you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which adss
under all conditions Il their fsvorite remedy To
get and genuine article. look Tor tho Of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom Of
sha packaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

The MIN will grind with the water that II past.
Secure while you Comic Calendar Bulletin OF
Summer Is for postage. Edition OF loCoQ
almost exhauseD. Lowell Coryell Co.. PublisherA oio
9Th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

and shape TO carry about WITH you; IHcu,
when YOU feel bilious or constipatcd, have
fit Of Indigestion after dinner or feel cola
coming on, they're always rendy for you.
they're the smallest the plenSnntest 70
take. and the most thoroughly natural rem
edy. With Sick or Bilious Headaches, sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Jaundice' Dizziness ana n,d
Bowels they give you lasting cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

OPPOSITION TO THE PLAN FOR GIVING rv
DERs IDEAS FOR PERMANENT REP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
ALL THE STRENGTH


and virtue has
sometimes " dried
out" when you
get pills in leaky
wooden or paste
board boxes. For
that reason, DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are sealed
up in little glass
vinls, just the size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
PROM 1mr REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE rau-,

RESERVATION ~ THE SENATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families.
1906 Laundry Soap.

and sunshine everywhere i was VINE incy weT
Thai thS burning of the Nice Theatre took place,
ana their friends in America, no. knowing Oh ther
departure became alarmed about them. " h'A
they reached their Florence hotel at the end OF ten
davs two t.lcsra,ns were nanic4 10 Mr. fn".pS be
fore ne had time 20 alight. The hrsi rom the HON
: l.. ChiftcnI.n. relu: Are you nlIi. $500,
Mr. Phelps must have wondered II ~ frichds ~
miles away could feel his PAINS before n@ count
The second telegram. which was nom NHI'e"i"
Reid. said: -
Nominated Minister q Austria.
This only intensified The mystery, ana great W.,
the wondcrrnemt until Mr.. John iHGeioW. VINO h'l
been wint,ring IN Florence appeared. AMI. sANins.
"If you won't say that IFS my II2'Nce IN clh,I
dispa tches thai gives ~" mysucal ore, WI . *
time Mr Phelps heard OF he burning of the thclir
and realized that MIR. Chiiicnd"ns query HaH ny
the slightest reference IL lie NsAhinS u q tO'-1I'y
unexpected nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

HE TOOK THE DETECTIVES BET

allowed ten pounds for Jockey never having ridden
winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

UNITED STATES MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.
In 1874 Mr.. Phelps again the nominee OF his
marty for Congress, but defeated by seven
majority the vote being: Phelps ll.670; Augustus
w. Cutler Dem) l1.677 In 1875 he was prominently
mentioned In the contest for the seat OF John T.
Stockton Dem) in the United States Senate. Con-
timed ul-health and the demands OF business in
duced Mr. Phelps to remain in private life for
several years although the Republicans Of New
Jersey repeatedly desired 10 avail themselves OF
his services In 1850 Mr. Phelps was one OF the
deIegates-at-large from New-Jersey 20 the Chicago
Convention Although strong personal friend
then as he always remained OF Mr.. Blaine ana
earnestly desiring his nomination. he heartily sup
ported General GARFIELD and worked for him In the
campaign until his failing health compelled him TO
On abr ,ad His health never strong, gave way
competely under the strain OF the campaign, anu
his physiclans peremptoriy required him 70 give
nm work of every kind and seek rest In Europe;
IL saied in October, accompanied by his wife and
daughter and was In Florence when ne hrst
learned that he had been nominated on MAJ 20,
iSs by President GARFIELD for the post OF MINISTER
~ Austria The nomination was confirmed pN the
SENATE on Nav g. Mr.. Phelps had not been an
anniicant for the post, but IL was generally ah-
rntted that the selection was good one anu tndt
he would make an acceptable Minister in every
way If was some time before Mr.. Phelps knew
ANYTHING about H. Al the time he and MS wire
were enjoying a journey more delightful man tnat
described in the Adventures OF a Phaeton -lor
they were driving from Nice 10 Florence aQng
the Corniche road, with palms and roses on elther
side, snow-peaks above, the Mediterranean DtIoM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
FIRST RACE wo,crwrlgh handicap sweepsiakos FOR all
ILL. q. .--h u-.1 81 900 nAAel Elve NlrlonKs

.r-olds. which have run and
si5 each. with $1,000 added.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
PoMPEIIAN BUSINESS NOTES.

A number of business announcements are
to be found at Pompeii that brisk little city
to whose daily life the energy of VesuvIus
has lent kind of Immortality. Here we
get large number of miscellaneous insclip-
tions dealing with matters of daily life, an
nouncements of Forthcoming gladiatorial
games, edicts of magistrates, wine sellers at
tenpts to captivate customers, rewards for
lost or stolen property, houses for sale or to
be let and other things of that sort.
We learn from one announcement that a
glass of wine could be got for one as-about
three farthings-while for four asses one
could drink real Falernian. Another in
scription informs US that denarious--about
~ pence-wa paid for washing tunic,
and the date. the 18th of April, is carefully
recorded by the writer. Whether she was
the laundress or the owner of the tunic
must be left undecided, but it seems at least
that she was in the habit of marking up her
washing account on the walls of her house.
There are several inscriptions on the same
wall of this particular house, all dated-the
Goth of April, tunIc and pallium; on the
7th of May, an article which need not be
particularized, while on the day following
two tunics are scored.-Macmitlon's Maga-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
ATTACHMENTS IN THE SESSIONS

In the Court of Special Sessions today be
fore Judge Rice who was sitting for Judge
Hudspeth the arraignments and sentences
were as follows:-
William Brandt, charge indecen exposure,
pleaded not guilty.
James Sullivan, charge, robbery, pleaded
not guilty.
Martin Connolly, charge, malicious mis-
chief, pleaded guilty.
John Lyons; charge, petit larceny, pleaded
not guilty.
Bella Mooors charge assault and battery,
pleaded not guilty.
Philip Reilly, charge assault and battery,
pleaded not guilty.
Louis Buff, charge entering and larceny,
pleaded guilty: sentenced to eighteen months
at the Penitentiary.
Lille Dugan. charge entering and larceny,
pleaded not guilty
Pasrick Mooney, charge petit larceny,
pleaded not guilty.
James Walsh, assault and battery. pleaded
guilty, sent to the Penitentiary for sixty
days.
Hugh TAFT, petit larceny, pleaded guilty,
sent to the Penitentiary for sixty days.
Henry Eisberg, breaking and entering
pleaded not guilty.
John Curtis, assault and battery, pleaded
guilty, fined $25 and costs.
Thomas Moriarty, breaking and entering,
pleaded not guilty.
Hugh Mccarthy, entering and larceny,
pleaded not guilty.
Charles Peters, assault and battery, plead
ed guilty, sentence suspended.
Andrew Carlson, breaking and entering,
pleaded guilty and was sent to the Peniten=
tiary for seven months.
Hugh Mcclure, grand larceny, pleaded
guilty.
Felix Dolan, alias Stone, assault and bat
terry Sentence reserved.
Frank Lyons, assault and battery, pleaded
guilty, sent to the County Jail for thirty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
AN INoENDIARY ELECTRICIAN.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. IA, 1894. Edwin H.
Oakes, manager of the Lynn Electrical
Company, in whose room in the Strout
Building a disastrous explosion occurred
July 81, doing damage to the extent of some
$4,000 and injured five men, including the
owner and two police officers, was arrested
this morning at the instance of Deputy State
Fire Marshal Shaw, and arraigned in the po-
lice court on a charge Of setting fire to the
building in the night time, grayer charge
than that of simple arson.
Cakes was represented by counsel and
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at So, 500
and continuance granted to August 20, that
the state may secure additional evidence in
the shape of analysis of material found in
Cakes room. Deputy Shaw states that
there is to his mind strongly circumstan-
tial case against Oakes. He has been under
suspicion since the explosion.
Cakes was arrested in 1889 while in the act
of entering dwelling in in Saugus and was
tried on a charge of breaking and entering
by the Essex County Superior Court in
March of that year, but was discharged for
lack of evidence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
DHED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2. Goddard, the bes
loved daughter of Walter t. and Maria
Goddord.
Funeral private.
DALE-August IS, 1894, Annie S. Dale, aged
sfxty-seven years.
The funeral from her late residence, No. Is
Magnolia avenue Wednesday, August Is, at
two PM Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
KETCHAM--on Sunday. August 12. 1854. Ed
ward woodruff Ketcham, in the seventy
fifth year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late resiv
dence, No 6l2 Hudson street, Hohoken, We'd
nesday, August 15, at half-past ten AN.
Interment private.
TUTHILL-At her residence, No. 81 Fulton
street, Union Hill. August II, 1894.
Mary TuthiIl, in the seyenty-sixth year Of
her age
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery August
Is.
BALMER-on Monday. August 1s, 1894, May
Isabelle, youngest child of Ralph and Sarah
Jane Balmer, aged five months and twenty
days.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents, No. IS Wilkinson avenue, on
Wednesday, Aug Is. at two Pm.
HILLS-At Summit, August 10. 1884.
Jennie Louise, only daughter Of Martin B.
and Cora E. Hills, aged twenty-one years
Funeral services at the residence OF Mrs
Joseph Brant on Wednesday, August Is, at
$3.50 PM Carriages will be in waiting at
Summit depot arrival of the 2'l5 train
from Hoboken.
Interment private.
O'BRIEN-Su Suddenly, Monday, August 13.
1894. frankie Tuer oBrien, aged five years,
nine months and twenty-eight days
Relatives and friends of the family are In
vited to attend the funeral Wednesday,
August Is. at three F. NJ, from the residence OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas TusrS
No. $50 York street.