davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE latest in regard to Hawaii was
that movement was on foot there
which might result in the annexation
Of the islands to the United States be.
fore year passes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21
AUTHOR CT "AMERicA" DEAD.
Rev. DIR. Smith Succumbs Suddenly to
Heart Disease.

BOsToN, Nov. lS.-Dr. Samuel F.
Smith, the composer of America"
was on his way to Hyde Park, where
he was to preach Sunday, and was
taken i'll at the New York and New
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-21


about the river while the work of res
cue was being prosecuted were pathetic
in the extreme.
A RIOT took place in a camp of char
coal burners south of Durango, Mex,
resulting in the killing of ten men and
the wounding of several others. The
camp had a population Of about 100
people and all took part in the riot,
which grew out of u factional difficulty
that had been waged for some time.
THERE has been trouble for some
time between the white and negro
laborers at Moss Bluff, tie camp on
the Ocklawaha river, about 80 miles
from Ocala, Fla, and on the 10th
whites surrounded the cabins in which
the negroes were sleeping and poured
in volley after volley from Winches.
tiers. The negroes fed in terror. 1t
was reported that three were killed
and several wounded by the fusillade.
The whites resented the importation
of the negroes by the contractors and
threatened to drive them away.
SECRETARY MORTON has made his an
nual report and dwells at length on the
work of the agricultural department
in the inspection of meat He says also
the exports of horses to Great Britain
has steadily increased. In the exports
of cheese the United States is at the
rear OF all competitors and the trade
was still falling off. In butter we are
out of the race, supplying less than
per cent. of the British demand Tho
secretary closes with discussion of |
the future of farming and predicts |
bright future for it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26

J. II, Fitzpatrick huslness representa-.
Tive OF Lillian Lewis Ia la the city making
final Arrangements for her appearance at
the Grand Opera House Monday night
Sept, I'd. tlabor day,) Mr.. Fitzpatrick has
been billing the barefoot ballet and the
following letter from Miss Lewlp TO him
explains Itself Your announcem ents
regarding the barefoot ballet In the
Lillian Lewis production OF Cleopatra do
not meet my approval at all. lrecogniEe
the tact that barefoot dancing is charac.
teristic of Cleoratra's time and In keep.
Ing with the voiupiuous sensuousness OF
OF her character. 1t is not, therefore. the
barefoot ballet itself that object to, but
your manner of announcing it. cannot
sea why you should advertise the bare
foot ballet at all; II 1t 10 In the production
TINT seems to me enough. You know
anu know that barefoot dancing was in
vogue In Cleopatra 8 time, that 1t 10 the
Oriental custom at the present time to
dance in bare feet and that those oriental
dances are q Worship sort OF religious
eloQucnce, IL may Rny q class OF prayl
with the feet, which the dancers do. But
your announcements seem To me to con-
vey the idea that there Is Trilby dance
In Cleopatra, and that Ia why, object to
In fact do not wish IL done. My produo
ton OF Cleopatra IL grand dramatic
SPECTACLE. You have surrounded ms with
truly q star cast OF classic artists, for such
actors as Edmund Collar In Mark Antony
and George Wessells in Enorbnrbus. may
be surely termed star artiats. and there Ia
no need Of these announcements VI the
barefoot ballet. wish you to conform
to my wlshes."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26
Mics Name Skinner 10 visiting friends
In Philadelphia
Rrx. ChnrIan namiih Lnid Ia Rest.

The funura, OF tn well know man d
ex en- plary Christian took place ct Soh-
tinel O. NJ. e church. on Sunday. Aug. IL,
at 10. 80 O'Clock. The ceremonies ana dis.
c,urse were conducted by Rev. j. W.
Williams the presiding eide. The air of
eadness that pervaded the occasion was
impressive, and attendance was marked
by the presence OF those only who knew
aud uiiy appreciated the noble element
OF Character which marked tho life Of the
men 10 whom they had come to pay the
last bonors.
The discourse OF Rev. Williams abounded
In a biographical sketch and recital of
Incidents connected with the ministerial
career OF the deceased. In those 1t was
shown that he was q man OF deepest de-
votion to the cause OF christianity and
the salvation OF men. He never failed to
impress example as well as precept. His
work for the church and his pure life tell
OF his usefulness, and hls death creates a
vacancy that will be hard to I'LL. The dis
course OF Rev. Williams was followed by
remarks by Mr.. j. II. Rcsemond, who
knew the deceased we'll,
1t was cons ation TO all to hear the
emphasis placed upon the fact that the
deceased was q Jealous worker one who
trusted ever In God. and ceased not to
work, aud who had no time or patience
with double dealer or liar.
His remains were borne to Evergreen
Cemetery for interment The pail bearers
we're: Messrs. Vim. Robinson, Thomas
Robinson, Edward Williams Joseph
s. s., Caily and J. s. Henry. The Presid-
Ing Elder gave NOTICE that the pit OF
Sentinel Church be supplied within week
oreo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26

James II. ChapoeIl, OF the Rockford
team aud the leader In tho gold watch
contest, is the only SOB Of a veteran In the
contest.
Niles Bessie Cooper, of West Chester,
who has bsen visiting Miss Evans retui n.
ed to her home today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. N. r. Benson with her son vii.
mon, aud daughters Leila and Catherine
has returned home after a two months
residence at Rehoboth.
The hands al the Pullman shops have
been given holiday. The shops are.
being repalnted and prepared for add.
honal work IL any shall ever come that
way.
Mrs Hiram Spencer, of Newport. N. j.
with her grandsons Clarence Hsndrlok
son and Hiram Spencer, 10 visiting rela.
tives In this city.
Mrs. John T.. O'DonneII and her sons
William and "Berzle' are visiting Phila.
delpnia and the mountains Of Pennsyl.
yaDia.
Miss ArmIe Holland. of st. Louis, Mo-,
Is visiting har cousin. Miss Jennie Mux-
well Of tnis CITY.
Mrs. Harry j. Everson and children ar.
rived home this morning from Dover,
where they have been spending several
weeks.
Miss Estelle Chandler lie the guest of
Mrs. Jacob 1. Cochran. at Middl clown.
Mrs. N. NJ Browne has been Visiting
Mrs. III, B. Burrls at Middle town.
Mr.. Edward Buckley Is the guest of Mr..
W. u. Stevens, Seaforj.
Mrs Wesley Byrd Is The guest of Mrs,
Aaron Cox, Seaford.
Miss May Unrub Is visiting W. 8. Lsth.
e-bury, MIddletown.
A, b, Goodwin, car account clerk OF the
r., W. IL B. II. Il. has returned to his desk
from two week5vacation spent at Beach
Haven. He returns much improved in
health and reports having grand time
yachting.
MIR. ]. Pussy Smith. Asst. Store keeper, Of
the p, ". d b. car shops spent his annual
vacation at Atlantic City. He reports that
the Wheelmen are very hoplstable and eK.
erted themselves to show him good time,
Lie returns to his desk today, wheel and
ALL
Mrs. Harry Z. King and son are visiting
friends near Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robt Ferguson and children are
amending some time with friends at North
ktng spent Sunday with friends near Bay
View, Md.
:, Mr., VIM. Rolly Is visiting relatives In
Trenton.
Miss Nellie Hasson has returned from a
Welt to New Castle frienda.
Miss Helen Slaughter of Dover, is the
guest OF Miss Ida Perkins.
=. Miss Geneyleve Kelly Is visiting rela.
tiyes In Now York.
Miss Lola Nessler isspsnding two weeks
with relatives In New York.
Edgar Chandler is stopping near odessa,
Del. lie Is enjoying his vacation on his
bicycle which he took with hi Inn
Beujaman L. Cause returned home To.
day from trip 10 relatives at Odessa, Del.
lie reports the crops needs, T; IN as every
thing 10 burning up.
Mrs. ]. Wesley Vernon is yleiting the
family OF Edwin Reese. OF Philadelphia.
Ambassador Bayard ie a good PLAYER of
golp. He takes his recitation In playing
the game.
James J.Corbett has authorized John II.
Clark. Charien McKeevers's trainer To post
$1,000 and challenge any llgh. W light for q
light.
sketch of Miss Clara Boyd's rrsaob.
Ing at Asbury Will appear tomorrow.
Register of Wills Cooch this morning
granted letters testnmentary upon The
estate of William p Richardson to John
and Joseph Z. Richardson and Alfred ID.
Warner
James II. Chappell, OF the Rockford
team aud the leader In tho gold watch
| contest. is the only son Of a veteran In the
! contest.
Niles Bessie Cooper, OF West Chester,
who has bsen visiting Miss Evans retui n.
ed TO her home today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26

Adjutant.General Garrett ]. Hart has
issued tho following orders:
Special Order No. 4.
1, by the direction Of the Governor and
commander.in.chief the general stalf will
assemble at the armory at Milford, Del,
on september 10. 1895. at ii O'Clock q. In.
for the purpose OF close imposition.
ii. Full dress uniform will be required
OF each officer OF the late regulation.
Ill Officers will wear fatigue uniforme
enroute to and from said inspection.
~. Colonel W. NJ Ross, asslsted by his
assistant. will be present and conduct
said inspection.
General Order No. IL.
l. II Is desired that all company com.
manders take up the regular weekly drill
with the close OF the present month, which
will end the summer recess.
ii. Better results than ever heretofore
will be looked for ut the annual lnspec.
tion OF 1895. In numbers. drill and dlsci.
pline. s.ni
Ill Company commanders will cause
to he prepared in duplicate monthly 70.
ports OF weekly Attendance az drill, one
to be forwarded to the lieutenant-colonel
commanding and one to this Office upon
the ilfst day Of each month commencing
on Oct, ], 1895
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26

The Kiamensi Wooden Co. has made O
change In the firm, Mr.. John Pulling and
son Withdrawing, MIR. Thomas Pilling and
son taking entire charge Mr., Anderson
Smith. former oarder coming from Phil.
adelphia. to assist In the management.
The rolling mill is In full blast.
MIR. Geo. SpiGer has moved back TO our
village.
Two Of our fair maidens have been
claimed as helpmeets.
The children ore looking forward to
school and the new principal.
Great preparations are being made for
the annual harvest Homo to be held on
Thursday. Aug Goth. line program
has been prepared.
The MarshaIlton Choral Club, the band
at MarshalitoD and the band from the
Ferris Industrial School, will furnish the
music. Those who were present at the
Changers picnic and heard the boys from
the school play weTs Delighted with
their playing. Excellent SPEAKERS from
Chester Philadelphia and down tho state
will DO present. Those desiring to attend
from Wilmington can ride Co lhe grove
for i've oents from the station. The late
express can be stopped at nlghtut KIM
menai for persons desiring 10 stay i, r
the evening eAerulses come from city anu
country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26

Last Saturday evening our town was
echoed by the cheerful and willing voices
of about 30 MASTERS atd mlsssee who had
assembled at The home OF MISS May Sch
postmaster. The event was watermelon
social in honor OF Niles Beokie Meyer, OF
Norristown, who ~ Waiting her grand
parents. Proprietor Legg. Those chill
dren enjoyed themselves In various games
and everything passed away PLEASANTLY.
You know school children can have school
beaux and have q good time and this Is
juHt what our little folks had.
Later came the ireat OF tho best water
melons and eantaloupes that the markets
could provide. for Papa Charles Ia just AZ
good judge OF fruit as he Is OF those
elegant shgd last summer. The lawn was
beautifully lighted BY Chinese lanterns.
and a large table was spread, and you
may be sure the boys and girls did justice
to tho ladened tablo. II we. mise our
be found In town in Pennsylvania for
when Miss B. started for her home he
looked rather sad, as II he would like to
go to. Among the number were:
Msses May Sehwendeman. Alice Chan,
dior Leila Chandler. Bessie Banks. Jessie
Banke. Hattie Jones, Essie Browny, Ella
May Robinson, Mamie Hawthorne, Martha
Chambers, Elsie Hubert Beekie Mayer,
Bertha Turner. Mabel Wright, Emma
Smith, Nellie Banks, Elsie Banks, Mary
Pugh. Helen Ruth.
Messrs. Lawrence Schwendeman. Don
Robinson, irwin Sehwendeman, Ed gar
Hitohen, Herbert Kitchen. Harry Measi-
mer, Robert Southgate, Willie Bradley.
Johnnie Bradley, Archie Campbell, Samuel
Jones Charles Hubert. Joe Barlow George
Barlow. John Barlow, Lindsey Kitchen.
L. @. Schwendeman. Robert Brown. Rtoh-
ard Jones. VIM. Chandler. John Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwsndeman.
Some of our papas are rather cute to
t,cN
the time they think The melons and oanta.
loupes are about.
johnny, when you take the young
ladies out driving you should no more
careful and not hurt Oh, ey O. That
Wilmington chap might have i,.tle chat
with YOU
1t would be we'll enough for your dude
reporter to call oil the western side Of the
town and let us Stanton people know how
the eye ls getting.
Mre. Esher and children from Phil adel-
pblu are visiting Mra. Galloway.
Mrs. Robinson. Dan and NJ ster Caas.
Is visiting Mrs. Frank Morrison Of 0gle.
ton.
Miss Mary PuHh ls visiting Mrs. Chas.
wendemaB.
Blre. Mary Lloyd and daug hter has 10.
turned to her home. Philadelphia. from
Visiting her sister at Stanton and Kiamen.
si
We heard OF young man near Ogleton
who took bag to o neighbours to borrow
the corn shelter. Was he In love and the
one who got left or who was hep
Miss Emma Smith. OF Wilmington, Is
whiting Miss Nellie Banks.
Miss Beekie Meyer, of Nnrristown. has
returned to her home after spending two
| weeks with her aunt Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Geo. Crookham and daughter,
jamie are visiting her sister at Oxford and
| expect TO call upon many friends during
I her stay from home. and after her Penn.
eyIvania visit is completed she will make
| trlp to Florida,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26


st. Johns Commandery No. l, Knights
Templars. accompanied by their wives.
daughters and friends. left this vity this
morning in E D icial train over the F., W.
& b. railroad Tor Boston where the Sir
knights will take part In tho trlenniai ses.
zion of tile Sovereign Grand Commandery.
A short street parade was made previous
to the departure. The Fret Regiment
Band led the line and also. accom- panied
the lodgemen on their trip. Those In the
party were:
George H. Ash, j. Asa Adair. R. L. Arm.
strong John Brear, Jr.. b. +, Bartrani,
Robert W. Blrnie, the Row Ii. L. o. Brad.
don, W. L. Crossan, Charles Card well, Ma.
thaniel b. Culbert Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Call. Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Clark. Leon
Crawford, Joseph L. Cahali. Or. and Mrs.
T. Harvey Day. Thomas J. Day. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Erlomehl. Levi H. Farlamb,
A. II. G. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark. L.
Garrett, Mir. and Mrs. George W. Greene.
Harry }. Guthrie, Mrs. William I. Guthrie,
Harry Galbraith, Miss Annie l.. Hannum,
MIR. and Mrs. James A. b. Handy. Charles
NJ Handy, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Hutton, Will
liam IL. Hanna Mr.. and Mis-. V. V. Harri-
son. d. M. Hitch. Miss Phoebe Hayes. Mr..
and Mrs M Howar Jester, John w. Jolls
Miss Annie Jones. Miss Maggie Jones, Jno.
B. Johnson, John P. Jones Elias IL. John.
son, VIM. W. Knox Fred. Klund, Jr., J.
Paul Lukens, Ovid Q. Langrell, Mi: and
Mrs. H. W. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Lew.
10, MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Lenderman Eu.
gene Massey p. W. Mcdowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. G, W. McCaulley. Mr.. ana Mrs. 8. D.
Mccullough, Edwin Mcbride and lady,
VIM. Marshall. H. e. McNabb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enooh Moore. James 9. McComb. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas II. Melvin, MAUD Mrs.
George Mcintyre. Mr.. and Mra. Joseph
Mcbride, Thomas OConnell. Harry Oven
chine. William II. Csmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Pllling, MIR. and Mrs. W. f.
Porter ]. Parke Postles. II. L, Paige. Mr..
and Mrs, Robert IL Reed. VIM. L, Reynolds,
Thomas Reardon. James Reese, Miss Grace
Reese, Daniel Ross, WIN, j. Randolph,
art, Lewis sasse. Revert ". Smith. John
L. sparrow, s. w. Taylor. Mrs. e. X. Tay.
lor. w. W. Ward, Jr.. ". H.. Weeks, MIR.
and Mrs. W. Fred Weller. MIR. aud Mrs.
Thomas Young. n. Harry Young, Henry
& Young
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS.
AN INTEREsTINe.a 0D.FEAisINa PEu-
FILE WHO HAVE GIVEN THE
WORLD MANY IMPOR-
TANT ,DisCovEB- J.
IEs.

We may not accept their peculiar re !.
Mglous haiiefs nor can we enter into th Q
spirit OF their sacrliiaes tits not necee .
sary to believe as they do. but We can and
do respect their sincerity OF purpose and
the honor and uprightnssslwhlch marks
all their business dealings.
The Shakers have always been success.
full inventors and some of the greatest OF
tho convenences OF the present day found
origin In tho settlements.
In one particular they excel ali other
men or classes OF mon. and that Is In the
cultivation OF medicinal herbs aud plants
and their preparation for use. Thoy have
made 1t study for more than a hundred
years. 1t is one OF their peculiar indus
tries. Their lives have been devoted to 1t.
Their latest anc greatest achievement
lie the Shaker Digestive Cordial. IL is not
offered as o cure for all diseased. II does
not pretend to BIZ. but one disease it will
cure, and that ls indigestion. ~
It Ia SO effective In curing those who
use the remedy that they are loud In their
praises of 1t and In consequence large
demand for tho cordial has been created.
Sufferers who resort to Its use have not
long to see the result. The effect IL oil.
most Immediate. The first dose usually
gives relief and II continued permanent
cure will follow.
1t not only contains already dIQested
food, but 1t digests food us well. thus
toning up the general ystem. An inter-
esting pamphlet ls now being Issued by
the Shakers and eau be had for the asking
at almost any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26


OCEAN GRovn N j. Aug, 25. Sunday
was the biggest day Of the camp meet
ing. Tbs large auditorium was iilled to
overdowlna. Ten thousand were seated
insida and nearly five thousand stood up
on the outside OF the large bdildlng dur.
Ing the services both morning and even.
ing. Bishop Malialieu preuohed la the
morning. The Initial service was the con.
secration meeting which opened az the
sun came up at 5.45 O'Clock. The Rev. g.
J. Andrews OF Janesburg spoke.
Family devotions were observed at the
different hotels at Z o'clock.
The holiness meeting In the Tabernacle
was Tiled to OVERLOOKING and wus led by
Rev. j. A. Domltiss. Evangelist Yatinan
and Rev VIM. franklin led the Young
Peoples meeting. The altar wrs crowded
with penitents seeking salvation.
The love feast took place IN the udltor,
lum at o'clock and was largely attended.
II was the livsliest love feast ever held In
the Grove. Dozens spoke at onos OF what
Christianity had done for them. The
meeting continued for one oar.
Bishop Mallalen, Of Buffalo. preached
nses In nature and morality, Overflow
meeetinge were held at Ross and Llilay.
sr's pavllons on on the beach front.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Bro wn, OF Merchant
villc. N. j.. and Rev. A. L. Ballard, OF Pit.
man Grove Camp Meeting, Association
prehcneu at LlilhyhIs. An lhs hlteInuon
| DR., Wightman of Baltimore. preached.
He took for his text 1.-THE Goodness OF
man"
resolution was passed at the Bible
Conference apprsoiatlng the efforts OF the
New York reformers. Police Com mission.
OF Roosevelt Mayor Strong. Recorder
Goff aud others In bringing about more
rigid enforcement OF the excise law. Some
| five thousand arose to their feet and voted
for the resolution. The Beach meeting at
o'clock at the foot OF Ocean Pathway
was attended by several thousand persons.
1t was rousing affair." The services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Stokes and
took up an hours time. The services
/ consifttd OF singing, prayer. reading OF
scriptures and speeches OF five minutes
duration from evangsllsts. The Rev. DR.
Potter preached In tho evening.
Ocean Grove 10 packed with people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26

DR. B. r. yeasey hae on elected medl.
cal examiner for the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen.
The Sunday school of st. Andrews
Church will open on THO second Sunday in
September. The rooms have been reiitted
and will have q new carpet, A leader for
the singing will be- chosen in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Archer Richards celebrat-
ed their thirteenth Anniversary on Batur.
day afternoon at Oreston Heights.
The Hiiles w. q. L. q. hold harvest
home at Rocklund on Saturday afternoon.
Temperance speaehes were made and tenn.
perance songs were sung.
William Kirk captain Of the Whining
ton Bicycle Club, has been appointed pace
maker In the limit class for the century
ruiz OF the Time Wheelnen of Philadel-
phia on Labor Day.
Forty,flve memb OF the Wilmington
BicPele Club went on the run to John.
sons farm houae near Chester yesterday.
with the Chester Bicycle Club. ALI had
splendid day aud voted this tho most pop.
uIat run OF the season,
Many visiting wheelmen from Chester
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
aud Trenton were In Wilmington yester.
day,
Lots OF reaches are shipped to Philade'.
phia and Baltimore by water. The steam.
er Narina carried two thousand two hun.
dfed baskets OF peaches to Philadelphia
on Saturday week. On last Saturday it
carried three thousand bhsksts.
Kent county raises big calves. County
Treasurer Garrett Eoxwell sold a pair of
twin Calves weeks old for s26 so to a
dealer In Philadelphia. Tho mother OF
the caves lie worth owning.
The new Delaware County Telegraph
and Telephone Company Ia running In
opposition to the Chester Telephone Tx
change. Tho telephone rates will n 10
exceed $50 year. Wilmington woulu be
good, luce alive field for this company. to
operate a branch ollfge in.
Mrs. Charles D. Morris Is visiting her
parents OF Georgetown, Del.
Mr., Edward Armstrong lie visiting
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde returned home
on Sunday from week's visit to Mr..
Edward McIntyre at Bridgeton. N. j.
They will leave on tuesday for weeks
visit to ocean Grove.
Mr.. Norton left for Loon Lake on Sat +.
day to spend Sunday there.
The Eddystone Print Works above
Chester are having an addition built 10
cost Si5 900 1he works arb very busy.
AIre. A. B. Enlriken of CentrevIlIe Ia
visiting the family of Taylor q. BIrk At
Chester. Pa,
City Solicitor Hartman aud Horace G.,
Knowles returned home today from Re.
hoboth
]. N Kates Division Operator of the
Delaware road returned home from RI
hoboth today after Two weeks trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-26
DEATHS.

TAYLOR-Near Christiana, DEL. on Aug
25tl 1895 Sophia Taylor. nged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invite OF attend
her funeral from the residence of her son.
John H. Taylor near Christiann Del. on
Tuesday morning. Aug. eth. Services at
the house at 10 o'clock, Interment at 81,
Georges cemetery.
NELsON--on August %. 1895. Margaret Nell
son. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from her late
rcsdenc'. No. IlOD Tatnall street, on W ed
nexday afternoon at 2ocloek.
REED-on August 2ith, 1895 near Glasgow.
Del. Mareu widow OF tho late Robert
Rerd, of Wilmington. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence. near
Glasgow. on Wednesday next. TO start at IL
o'clock a. Ia. Services at tie house. Inter
ment at Nimington and Brandywine GENE.
terry,
GOSIEY-On August 25th, 1895. Rebecca,
wife of Wnllam Gonley.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No, COS
Pine street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2
oioiock. Services at the house. Interment
II; luverview Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy,
B0lSsON-On August Roth, widow of the
late Peter Boissoi..
Relatives and friends are Invited TO al tend
the funeral from her late residence. Du-
Points Banks on Wednesday afternoon at
3d0 oeloek. lnterment at ST. Joseph's Ceme-
terry, Brandywtne.