davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22

SPELL it grip not grippe, nor la
grippe. The former is English, and at
the same time much more expressive
And besides, when it gets you it's got
vOu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
20 Per Cent Off Wall Paper.

70
grippe English and
artistic than All the latest it's 60
roll Samples
furnished We will not How ,Irp of Mansfield an
uhuorSou o"n ""u PC ~ of GAINESVILLE hav
line ever SHOWN she county tn
@AI oNo0.NND w. broken inhealth some
THE rates and record prooe that what
Franklin College, New Athens, O, the Auctions
Furnished rooms 3c
per 40; of N Clark o.
books &C. Diplomas fore courses Normal Cairsvile 9S 6m
'o0''' " - e " AN appeal fors sOOOOO has
meetings will be held United
night of by missionary
The big
regularly quarterly meeting will be held in Rome
Saturday week. ana n 1T
following Sunday .men and improvements of the Be
SEE Crossand Spring
buying elsewhere that will hinder the cheap nroduc
cent off last years low of the instruments
prices Co. 222tf r roh carries stationery s
Il FAIR gathered comme
Wednesday night of by three under years OF ag
The stolen found und
of Worlds The pictures fresh the Musee Ihea
en the minds OF those VINO Vu
the FAR its sightS anu SCENES Cocke
SERVICES will be Also Burbank see
Wednesday, Potatoes ASA H. HoGE
evenings of 1254t Shepedown o.
night OF next week. Leading up 10 n WOMAN
communion anu LOTUS supper ~ follows De
lon ouhuV. Sir husband had
CABINET days Please send
NICHOLS Photo divorce by return mall
graph Gallery. 222H AN aged man in Harrison county la
81 had large umor removed
was last week eanployed for swelling
efficient inches diameter ana "egneo
engineer electric light There pounds Inc operation was
were several other applicants for te
e place. death said that he had gone to happ
pleasant forbe home Now the widow magines
speaker the Battle OF the item cast some %
sued the editor Tor hoe
ertanng Courthouse Hall Monday PoETcAL Georgian
hgn" Peacere performed the
party follows Jack DO you
OF her friends at her home In the Bet without ee ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

denies. She says in the persons OF
Capt. Trenchard and President Mum:
I'VE don't want to take advantage
OF crippled foe, and II Yale Is not In
condition to play at her best five days
after the Harvard game we are dis
posed to give her time to recuperate.'
This manly stand Is sportsmanllke. but
nobody familiar with Yalcs diplomatic
history, supposes Yale would be so mag
unanimous were the positions reversed.
The plea that the Yale Faculty were OPP
posed 20 having the Princeton game
played on Thanksgiving Day was received
with 81 outs of laughter at the Murray
Hi Hotel meeting last night, and capt.
Trenchard was asked II he did not at
once attribute this mHnoeuvre TO the
crafty Yale Swans, who had prompted
the Faculty to assume such a stand.
which, indeed. has not been made public
officially.
At the Stock Exchange yesterday an
Evening WCrld'' reporter casually men
toned Nale's purpose to have the Prince
ton game played on another date than
the annual holiday. The brokers were
aghast and would not believe that Yale
would disappoint her friends and ad-
mirers.
why. w, have already engaged our
drag as usual and twenty OF us are go
ing up to Manhattan Field, the same as
last year" said a wealthy broker.
When told that the game would prob
ably be played In Jersey or Long Island
some day In December, If Yale has her
way. the brokers were incredulous and
WTOthV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
THE GIANTS TESTIMONIAL.
Eminent Talent Nolunteers--The
Temple CUP to lie Presented.

The Temple Cup. for the possession Of
which the New York baseball team con-
quered the Baltimore Orioles last week,
will pass into the keeping of the local
club next Sunday night. Dlstrct-Attor
ney John r. Fellows to-day accepted an
invitation to make the presentation
speech.
This event will be the feature OF an
entertainment to be held at the Broad
way Theatre, the entire proceeds OF
which will be divided among the players.
DeWolf Hopper and Digby Bell have
assumed the responsibility OF disposing
OF the tickets. and yesterday upon the
floor of the Stock Exchange they sold
three boxes for 800 each and several
hundred seats at IS each.
Nearly every theatrical celebrity in the
city has volunteered to do something to
make the occasion memorable. Della
Fox will be on hand with the Little
Trooper" company. Henry Clay Barna-
by and Eugene Cowles. with Miss Jessie
Bartlett Davis. of the robin Hood"
company, have volunteered their aid;
also Maurice Barrymore, Wilton Lack
aye and Marshall =. Wilder.
A unique feature OF the entertainment
will be the appearance of DeWolf Hop
per and his entire company in the school
room scene OF "Dr. Syntax," in which
the regular costumes Will be discarded
for evening attire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
CAPTURED IN A RAID.
Secret Service Men Round Up a
Gang of "Queer-shovers."
They Handled the Dangerous 81
Hancock Head" Bills.
chief Hazen Hot After the Leaders
of the Counterfeitcrs.

william i. Hazen, Chief OF the United
States Secret-Service, came ON specially
from Washington yesterday to superin-
tend one OF the most important arrests
of counterfeiters made for some time
by which almost the entire number OF
thoroughly organized gang were cap
tured at midnight last night and locked
up in the Church street police station.
Headed by Local Chief Agent George
Il. Bagg and Agents Callahan and
Esquinvell, strong force of Secret
Service men raidcd the house at Ill
West Twenty-sixth street, and after a
most desperate fight. during which
razors, pistols and clubs were drawn
by the prisoners, secured the men they
were after.
The arrest OF AIphonse Sperloza, who
nominally conducted barber shop at
the above address under the alias Of
Alphonse Durant, was the most I'm
portant made He Is the wholesale
handler of the now famous counterfeit
81 silver certificates with the Hancock
head. with which the lower downtown
districts have been flooded.
The counterfets are most dangerous
in their excellent imitation OF the gen
uine article. and but for the absence of
the silk fibres in the paper would de-
ceive almost an expert. Sperloza strug-
gled desperately. but finally was over
powered. He is "A man OF property, and
owns considerable real estate In Brook
Ign. He has wife and two children.
Underneath the barber shop is a base
ment in whicn, ostensibly. a wood and
ply mask for rendezvous of the
showers or passers of the counter
feits, employed by Sperloza. In this
cellar the officers found quite a number
OF the gang. They resisted vigorously
but the hand"uffs were finally placed
upon them
Abbott and Joseph Goldwater. These
three are the showers" They gave
their address as III West Twenty-sixth
street. James Haas. Joseph Rubife and
rested. They have not yet been recog
nized as Showers" but are undoubted-
ly connected with the gang. Rublfe
made several efforts to slash the OFF,
GERS with a razor.
Domenico Farsolonlo, who was ar
rested yesterday. and pleaded guilty, as
told in THE Evening World" and An
gelina, his wife. and Joseph Moro, ar
rested In Albany, are also members of
After the prisoners had been made Sc
cure. thorough search of the house was
felt 81 notes found. The Secret Service
men refuse to state what the amount is.
They also found that although most of
the counterfeits bore the Hancock head,
there were several with the Window
head. Search as closely as they. could
the agents could not find any traces OF
the plant used for the manufacture of
the spurious bills. This evidence In what
the Secret Service people most need.
Chief HaZen said this morning that
unusually energetic efforts are being
made to get the higher men In the
Thnrn M hnt Iu ~ hoe
spurious 81 Hancock head bills in cir.
culation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
BLAUVELT'S HEAD FALLS.
l.. A. w. Racing board Declares
Him a Glass II Rider.

Chairman Howard F.. Raymond. OF the
Racing Board of the League of American
Wheelmen, failed to create the panic
among the class A men that was ex-
= acted, and as result OF his investiga-
ton only one head fell into the bask ct
this week, that OF u. Leighton Blauvelt
of Newark, N. j.. who had for some time
past been under suspicion OF violating
clause e. OF the bylaws.
The Racing Board has made several
important suspensions, as follows: Will
lam Helmquist, of Salina, Kan. liz sus-
pended from all track racing for one
year from Oct. g. 1894, for knowingly
competing in IA novice race after having
previously won a prize.
The following are suspended from Oct.
6 from all rack racing for thirty days
for competing at unsanctioned races at
Pleasure Island N. Y: Messrs. Daniel
Morcy, +. ]. Ry IN, James Doherty. John
Bulmer, all of Troy. N. Y.
Messrs. A. Sargent, A. o. Higlnbotham.
Robert Barnes and Frank Fuller of
Windsor. Conn; Arthur G. Glover, Henry
A. Ball, Reben #. Gardner Joseph l..
Van Kirk, OF Windsor Locks, Conn,
have been suspended for the same length
OF time for co lpeting In unsanctioned
even.s at Windsor. Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
HIS NAME FORGED TO PASSES.
supt. Shepard, Of the N. Y, N.
H. & H., Has a Clerk Arrested.
A Chirographist Says Wynkoop Is
Guilty of the Charge.

on a warrant for forging the name
of o. NJ. Shepard. Superintendent OF the
New York Division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, to
railroad passes, Benjamin Wynkoop, n
clerk in the Companys employ. was ar
rested by Court Detective Tooker this
morning, and held in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation tomorrow by Justice McMa-
hon, at the Yotkville Police Court
Wynkoop was n trusted employee of
the Company for years, and is said to be
well connected. He is thirty-eight
years old, and lives at 100 East One
Hundred and Twenty-second street.
According to the Superintendent, the
missed four passes from book of
fifty in his office about Aug. !, number
ed $685. S9ll, 1928 and S,939. The stubs
had also been removed.
Supt Shepard said that from time to
time he has missed passes from his
Office aGgregatinE fully two dozen.
When he discovered the loss of the
four passes. he became convinced that
one of the clerks was the thief. and
he set an investigation on foot.
He issued a bulletin to the conduc-
tors on the road to take up and report
on any of the four passes when offered
by passengers. on Aug Conductor
II. p. Woodward turned in one of the
stolen passes, bearing the number S,9l1,
which he said he had collected from II.
Il. Towle. This pass was dated July
IS. 1894. and was issued to C. II.
Sprague. To make the pass good 1t Is
necessary to be countersigned by the
| Superintendent.
The pass bore his forged signature. An
expert chirographist concluded yesterday
that Wynkoop was the guilty person.
Supt. Shepard then secured the war
rant for Wynkoop's arrest.
| Wynkoop refused to make any state
ment. but Lawyer Max Steinert said
II will prove his innocence when the
case comes up for examination"
Lawyer Henry w. Taft, who repre-.
scented the Company. was just as firmly
convinced that Wynkoop was guilty
At the request of Steinert, the hearing
was adjourned, and Wynkoop was
locked up, being unable OF secure bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Harry Won Der Horst, of the Balti-
more team, renews the pettish action
OF his club with a strange announce
ment. He is convinced, he says that
the Temple Cup series was farce and
Will ask the League to return the
trophy to its donor. While II is natural
that Won Der Horst should consider the
post-championships series a farce from
IA Baltimore point of view, just how
much of the National League he carries
around in his vest pocket or under his
hat is not quite so universally appar-
ent. Mr. Temple has already been treat
ed shabbily enough. after his very fair
and sportsmanlike gift of challenge
cup without further insult emanating in
a jealous spiteful and isappointed fit OF
childish temper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
DIED IN "WALLED-UP FLATS"
Thomas McMurren's Body Found In
Ryan's BOx Pile,

Ryan's BOx Pile.
Another man was found dead this
morning in the "Walled-up Flats" men
toned by Supt. West, of the French
steamship line. before the Lexow Com
mittee Tuesday. They are situated
along the river front at the foot of Nor
ton street. and consist of an accumula-
ton of packing boxes and trucks, be-
longing to Box Manufacturer Ryan.
In the Summer the tramps sleep on
the trucks, and in the Winter they take
to the boxes because they are warmer.
Three months ago. man was
found dead in 'ne of the boxes, and
since that time the police have kept
closer watch. and the Flats" have been
vacant most of the time. At 3 o'clock
this morning, however, Policeman All
rens found man asleep, as he supposed,
in one of the trucks. He shook him
and ordered him up, but the man didn't
wake up, and when the policeman
looked at him more closely, he found
that he was dead.
After the body had been taken to the
Charles street station, 1t was identified
az that OF Thomas McMurren. He was
slXty-flve YEAR, old, and was looked
upon as tramp His wife and daughter
live at 200 West Tenth street, but the
man has not lived with them for many
years. and it has been months since
they saw him.
McMurren Is supposed to have died
from natural causes. His body was sent
to the Morgue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
ROBBERS IN A POST-OFFICE.
Failed in nm Attempt to Hold Up II
WIlkesbarre Clerk.
By Associated Press. }

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Oct. ia
daring attempt was made to rob the
Post-Ofiice in this city early this morn
ing by two men, who had secreted
themselves in the building
When the night clerk. Lewis d. Gar
ney, opened the door leading from the
mail-room proper to the main entrance
to collect mail from a box in the CORR
dor, burly man thrust II revolver into
his face and told him to throw up his
hands.
The clerk was badly scared and,
jumping back, slammed the door in the
face OF the burglar. The assistant
night clerk blew IA police whistle and
several officers were soon on the scene
The burglars had fed, however. Frank
Charles was arrested later on suspicion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK.
Several Santa Tc Railroad Cnrs De-
rallied Near Denver.
IBy AssOClRtcd Press. J

DENVER, Col. oct ll.-Soon after
midnight a bold attempt was made,
seven miles south of Denver. to wreck
an eastbound Santa Fe passenger train
for the purpose of robbery, 1t Is be-
lieved. Spikes were pulled from the
rails, and the engine. baggage-car
coach. chair-Car and sleeper ran off
on the ties The damage was triflng
and no one was hurt hut the track
was blocked about i've hours
The ground for the robbery theory Is
that man called at South Denver
the train was to be wrecked and robbed
orders We're given for IL to proceed
slowly, but it was not supposed that
the attempt would be made 80 near
the city. and the train was running at
speed OF eight miles an hour There
Is yet no clue to the miscreants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
TWO NEW RECORDS.
Pacific Co"s, Bicyciers Make Ia
Mile, single and Tandem Marks.
ny Associated Press ,

NY NhsOVIhItu FFtHhT
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 1.-two
worlds bicycle records went down at
Agricultural Park In this place yes
terday. One was the quarter-mile, fly
ing start, unpaced. class A, the record
OF which was % seconds. N. s. Upson
OF the Sacramento Athletic Club Wheel
men. covered the distance In u 80
The other record lowered was the
quarter-mile, unpaced, class Il. tandem
record of ~ Id. which r. s. Long, of
the Olympic Club Wheelmen, and Tony
Delmar of the Garden City Wheelmen,
wiped out by beating the mark at "a 3-5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
PASTOR TO GET NO SALARY.
Chicago Minister Organizes a
Church on Unique Lines.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct. II Rev. T. G. Mil
sted. pastor of the Unity Church. has
organized a unique church. patterned
on the lines of the early Christian or
CARNATIONS. The fundamental principle
will be the absence of the pastors
salary. all the funds of the congrega-
ton being used for charity.
A large number of wealthy people
have Joined the movement. No money
will be expended on church building or
music.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
ACCUSED MAYORS ANSWER.
Fitzpatrick Saws Council Author
lied All Expenditures.

NEW ORLEANS, oct, ll.-Mayor John
Fitzpatrick yesterday filed his answer
In the CNil District Court In the i'm
parchment proceedings taken by the
Citizens Protective Association.
The Mayor makes general denials OF
all the allegations, and asserts that he
VIII show on the trial of the case that
of the city, not a dollar OF public money,
or of the funds Of the city, has been
disbursed or paid out without the az
tirmative action OF the city Council.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
MATCHBOX WINS AGAIN.
baron HIrsch's Colt Captures the
Lowther stakes at Newmarket.

LONDON, oct. ll.-At Newmarket to-
day the Lowther Stakes, of 20 sovs.
each, with 500 sovs. added were won
by Matchbox, three years old, bay
colt by St Simon. out of Match Girl
owned by Baron Hirsch.
MIR. Roses Ravensbury, a four-year-
old bay colt by Isonomy, out OF Peni-
tent, was second and the Duke of
old, was third. Thea distance is one
mile and two furlongs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
SHOT BY A FOOTPAD.
Reno Man MortRIIy Wounded and
Two Women Attacked.

NY Associated lrcSS)
RENO New. Oct. Lice Hawcraft,
twenty-siN years old, was shot and IA
tally wounded by footpad early last
evening. He was waylaid by man
with handkerchief over his face, who
demanded his money. Hawcraft said
he had no money. and the man pulled
a pistol When Hawcraft grappled with
MN, the robber shot him through the
breast and escaped The town Is fun
of desperate characters. and half an
hour before this occurred two women
were attacked at the depot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Thomas MCGOWAN, twenty-five years old OF 1854
West siSteth street employed as a driver on the
Sixth avenue surface road held for trial at
the Yorkville Police Court to-day on A charge
Of having assaulted an Italian named Constantine
l.ahidiotes, thirty yeNs old, by hitting him on
the head with clam, LabidIotes's head was
Swathed In bandages and his clothing was drench-
ed with blood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
warden Durston Improving.

SING SING PRISON. y. Y, Oct 1.-THE con.
dtion OF Warden Charles W. Durstou, OF Sing
Sing Prison, In Improved this morning He
passed comfortable night and this morning his
fsysr seemed to have sons down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
SAYS MUNYON DID IT.
Judge Neu Makes a Posi-
tive Charge.
Ills Evidence Corroboratod by t-OGi-
cor James Miles.

,.,,.. ,..,,, 49,, -, a.. u.ooI,vo cuv Hall
r,,I r,,,,, 4. u.o,,.L,ox,r citizen whose popu.
,a,r, ,.. ~ .,,o.,o, n, h,, .,or,,o,s me.
II. =, a.. ,,,I,. nd .on,t,r,,, ~ unir,.
..i.,,. -. ena.LI,. -, u,,vo,.s pbo,.
tic, ,,,,., ~. .a,.. ..trs ,ho Zoe, c,,a in M.
a., ,a, I, Ill 90. on. Il,
-, n,t. -, ,,Lt,u !, .,o, mas
~, .I, .,,ha,, a.. atd n, ,rn,chos ana
~ -. 49,. : -, ,h.n, ana, rvo aoy.
;" '," ,. =, p,a,.,,,,.,a .rs, na,o
=. -, u,,,,o,,s pbo,r.,i.,, ,,,,o :, NV ,or,,
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Cnromed Into the Gutter.

John peery, OF 100 seventh avenue. Was nned
81 this morning In the jefferson Iarket Police
Court, He WAS found In the gutter on sixth
avenue last night Deery is said to have been al
one time great billiard player lie paid his
nne and left the courtroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
AN ACTOR ARRESTED.
Wanted IL. New York by the Grand
Jury.

tBy Associated Press)
SYRACUSE. Oct. ll.-Detective ]. f.
Valley, from New York Police Head
quarters, arrested Jimmy Carroll, an
actor in The Summer Blizzard COM
pany, here yesterday.
Carroll is wanted in New York for re-
fusing to appear before the Grand Jury
there to explain how a cab he and his
brother had hired, had mysteriously dis
appeared. He and the detective left for
New York last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

The Jockey Club listened TO Ally Lake
land last night, the latter pleading for
reinstatement. John Dowi ana George
Qulntrill also applied for reinstatement
The Jockey Club reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Matt Allen has a yearling half sister to
iurkville Belle, who covered half a mile
in tfty-three seconds a few days ago
This Is rafting good performance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

McCafferty was very much in evidence
yesterday. Nero and Derelict both bad
ly beaten when last out, won easy VIC
tories. The difference in the going was.
OF course. responsible for the change in
form.
Poor old Banquet was badly beaten
yesterday. He must be In poor shape
indeed. when he could not finish better
than NTH In the field he met yesterday.
Every man at the track yesterday had
Nahma for good thing. She had
worked "A great trial and was believed to
be the softest thing OF the day After
were very bad that she has a bowed
tendon and was, in fact. walking
corpse.
that the constitutional amendments will
be voted for favorably by the people.
They have decided TO let Fred Littlefeld
go. on the plea that the stable is too
jockey. 1t is not likely that there will
be any fierce competition for Littlehelds
services
heavily backed by NJ. +. Dwyer yester-
day, The Brooklyn plunger had a very
bad day
Matt Allen did not think Bassetlaw's
race was his true form, and offered to
back him against Nero for s.. 500 n side
The sooner Mr., Allen reaches the CON
clusion that most of the talent have
arrived at, the better of he will be.
The talent believes that II Is an eX-
travagance to feed Bassetlaw
ii. II. McCalmont, the owner OF the
famous English thoroughbred Islnglass,
has Just come into possession OF IA for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

III. II. McCalmont, the owner of the
famous English thoroughbred Islnglass,
has just come into possession of d for
tune OF SeOOOOOOO, which his uncle Hugh
McCalmont who died in 1887 left as a
trust. TO end in seven years in his favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26
DIED.


FISCHER. On THURSDAY, May "a. 1894. at
Quo Fischer. aged twcnty-nne years and s,z
Funeral from her fathers residence. Mr.. Feadi-
nand Lambrecht, No. 231 New Jersey avenue
northwest. on SUNDAY. Nav %. o'clork
Pm Relatives and friends are respectfully In
copyD y
GRAY. AT Oakland, Cal. on May .. 1894. Rev.
r II. GRAY. DID. formerly OF Washington
ID c, aged eighty !eaH.
Daniel Ryan. 1926 Linden place northeast,
ALBERT FRANCIS ISERAI- aged thirty yean
General from his late residence Monday May -.
ISs+ at sl5 am Mass al Church Of the
Holy Name al $50 a. m. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited attend. %
LAMBEIiT. On Friday. May .. 1894, at his
reslden,'e SS street southeast. NM. ~
LAMBERT. in the forty eighth year OF his
May he rest in peace
lnterment in Pomonkey. Charles county, Nd
T. oREM, adopted daughter Of Martha Z.
Pyles, aged eleven years. five months.
Funeral from S24 Mclean avenue southwest. SUM-
day. May p, at pm.
Seller. Departed this life May =. 1894. c. II.
SELLER. after long and painful Illness, In
Funeral Monday. May -. from her late residence
1905 Half street southwest, at O'Clock \. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
WEST. Departed this III. on May 3. 1894, after
short illness. which he bore with patience. nc
ington. FREDERck WEST. beloved hass aaSi
Of Elizabeth West. in the sixty year Of
his age
Funeral will take place Sunday May n. at .
pm. from Ebenezer A. NJ. r. Church, . street
between 9th and 2Sth streets. -