davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
ALL FOR MKINLEY.
saying that he

THE TwENTY-TIIIRD WARD COMMITTEE NDoRsEs
MR. ATTERBrRY's EMPHATIC DECLARATION.
The Republican Ward Committee Of the Twenty
third Ward held special meeting last evening In
Decoria Hall, at No so Gates-ave.. Waiter H. At
terbury presiding II had been expected that Lieu
tenant Governor Saxton would address the meeting,
but q previous engagement prevented his attend
ance An address was made by Samuel II. Drew.
who spoke eloquently for Mckinley. and In the
highest terms OF Mr.. A,terbury's attitude In COM
Ing out emphatically .or the Ohio candidate.
Speeches made by various persons. all COM
mendlng Mr. Atterburys acior. m otion was car
ried indorslng Mr.. Atterbrry and his stand for
Mckinley by a vote OF So TO Is. A member OF the
Ward Committee raised the point OF order that
none except members OF the Ward Commit &c
should be allowed TO vote and Ir. Atterbury de-
cared tie point well taken. No further action was
had but IL was concusively proven that the pre-
ponderating sentiment OF the members Of the COM
inittee faVOrs Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08

rected list of names taken on Tuesday evening" as
was anticipated. but will probably do SO to.aay.
Intention of Joining the League. and Mr. Fftchie
will probably appoint four or five on the orsan s,.
cation committees in each Assembly Distr'c, st q;
H is being assisted by John @. McGinniss II. III
selecting the committees on organization. 1t
was not at first believed that 1t would be easy 70
find organizers in several Of the Worth strons.
holds. but no difficulty has been encountered III
anv section of the city In getting the names OK d
large number willing and anxious to share IN the
movement. ..
Mr.. Fitchie was jubilant yesterday when ne
heard the news from Indiana: he oec,aIea eu, III
0dentially that Major Mckinley would not only
be nominated on the first ballot. but also that ne
would be elected in November by the largest
popular vote ever cast for any candidate III 'he
history OF the country
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
TRayyJyG school coMMEyCEMEyT.

EXERCISES OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOS
PITAL GRADUATES.
Th, commencement exercises of the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital Training School for Nurses
were held last evening in the Nostrand Avenue
Methods; Episcopal Church. at Nostrand-ave. ana
ou,ncy-st James MCGEE. vice-presdent OF the
Board of Managers presided The commencement
address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. r. H. Mere
d,th. pastor OF the Tompklns Avenue Congrega-
tlonal Church The valedctoran was Miss Julia
Isabel westcott. and DR.. John Bon Bogart. sur
geon OF the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. made
the address to the graduates The metropolitan
Quartet AID Dr. Charles II. Goodrich. organ:st.
furnished music The members OF the graduating
class were: Carrie +: Apgar. New-Jersey; Lucia
Bradley New-York: Fila Briggs. New-Jersey Ar
cada S. Brown. West Virginia: Edna Copeland.
New York: Mabel O. Harding Connecticut; Harriet
II. Holloway. New-York: Signe N. Husborg New
York: Ella b. Kurtz. Pennsylvania: Mabel Mortl-
mer New-York: Alice NJ. Ranncy. New-fork: Jes-
sic N Weeks New-York: Julia l. Westcott New
Jersey and Nettie A. Whitney. New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
G4YNOR WOULD Not INTERFERE.

HE WOULD NOT DECIDE A MAGISTRATES RIGHT
TO HOLD PRISONER UPON THE COM
PLArNANTs EVIDENCE ALONE
Justice Gaynor Of the Supreme Court was asked
yesterday to decide whether or not police masis-
trate has right to adjourn criminal case after all
Of the compainants evidence has been introduced II
he thinks that crime has been committed Tine
question came up on the return OF writ or pTohpi-
tion ON which Frank H. Collins was taken into
court Paul e De Fere, the defendants counsel.
said that he had been arrested on warrant sworn
out by George w. Northbridge. accusing Collins OF
grand larceny in having swinded him In a mortgage
transaction. A hearing In the case was had before
Justice Hartman on Wednesday and the pla'ntin
and two witnesses on his behalf were examined.
After the plaintiff had rested his case. Lawyer DE
that no crime had been proved. Justice Hartman
refused grant the notion but adjourned the case
for two days, saying that he would give the com
planant an opportunity 10 put In further proof Mr
De Ferc contended that Justice Hartman had no
power TO give the complainant that right after he
had finished his Under the code. the eS-
animation must be finished at hearing unless
good cause shown why IL should be adjourned.
No cause at all had been shown In the present case,
and Mr. De Fere thought that his client should be
discharged.
rict-Attorney Backus opposed the application
saying that II really in the discretion or the
magistrate TO adjourn the case. the cause OF the
adjournment subject for his consideration. IL
the magistrate believed that crime had been CON-
mtted and that the defendant might have COM
mitted 1t, he had a right to hold him.
Justice Gaynor dismissed the writ. saying that he
hesitaed TO interfere In such case.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
COERT C1LENDARS.

Supreme court-speciai Term for motiOns-Bsfore : G
nor J.-Esparte business at 10 a. m Motion 'S'''''
e"s'sp Supreme en- couSt-special Term riaswmO smith
SNo s.,S NO al Is HSsSa RasSan as ss Mcrde 10 s -
schaifner No S+ Bur,s as, gsrS; Raas &c SOSssuy
Supreme Court Trial TsTmvpar, wvt. l. q,@PSs PsS "
Keoxh. y~shOri Cause casnaarNos as yrs:.a S''ns S
ara Murray e. al ;as 4l y,,Gr ", vs. csn.ss 50
srhifm.r pG vs vs. Nosn ass George ct al s 4 s! ~
soss sti!w.ii Miles; .ssI H0llsnS s,sao" &
kanzwesT Losa'er 'oS7 Ions >. Island and s Sss
:: A::: 6. a.; SSao n. Bernhard .s,S T. ess Cana.
@ s M:1s :sss .ss s'!s.' Batter "; snns ss al @
isibinser oehm Berwing Company c,:oa.,Hi1 y: %-i1
ss Peek Va vs. Hssss ct ct AL a. s WSsais
cormck: 42os: Ha.pern vs. Nassau H.,sas Ess" Rslt
read read Sss sss MsMsSon MssK vs. VI. DFGissn asasns 5
ss , H'ssis Hsss. ss
24o2 ebl nrookyn Queens County ,iyroos,n SnS
Ha1Ssd ana sss saoaSsa@ KsnSf E
son Electric Illuminating Company; EtV.i 'sNs Kitns
Nssn Mgss "a % rsMfer Msr ct s q X KatS hS"s ys HI
infant vs. Brooklyn Heights Railrosd; lss, infant
y. BrSohyn Msshss msrSsa Rsr0as sa 4S2S Rns
Morning Journal; c2ia seabod Ney-aTsk ,dsr iraa
No 2.2l TO 1000 not heretofore disposed Of VIII nav b
on Friday. May 3. at p. m in Part !. Nav term q
Sc down for trial ON any day ot 'ns
County court-criminal calendar-Asglnpssic ssssa.
second degree James Cassidy malicious mlssns Any
ander Moody. grand larceny secohS r Iewondsky. y
ssS sssSnd sssres cSsss
ond degree; Frank Mooney burglary ,h'Ia ssa 49,
$40 the city q brooklyn Robert &c Cole MsS MS Srsa;
Ieibingcr oehm Brewing Company; the fsp w. Ants
tamin Kipp; No. SOL, Peter D. iiea'' "'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
MAYOR GLEASON'S GENEROSITY,
HE GIVES PLOT OF GROUND TO NEW cHrRcl

HE GIVES PLOT OF GROUND TO A NEW cHrRu
Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason. of Long Island
City. last evening opened fair in Kenmu
Hall. Manhattan-ave. and Milton-st.. Greenpont
for the benefit of the First Scandinavian EvangelL
cal Lutheran Church Society. The society Is con-
posed OF people living in Long Island City and
Creenpoint who are endeavoring to raise funds u
erect a building They now worshippng a; IL
home of one of the members small army Of CHI
dren met the Mayor in the street as he was about
10 enter the hall and greeted him with cheers Hs
took the little ones in. paying their admission and
then bought something for all OF them at each
the ten booths In opening the fair he told the ~
ciety that they had always been his friends ~
election day. and told them to appoint committee
and select any site OF the ground he owned In Long
Island City for the erection OF the building Tns
offer was accepted and the following committee vii
make the selection: NJ. Larsen c. Torson. NJ Carr
sen, o. Tobiason and o. Bensen; The fair WI
continue until Saturday. the proceeds 10 De usea i@
the erection of the new building.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
ONE GUN BROKE down
TESTING RIFLES FOR RAprnr.rvr =
ACCURACY.
A BREEcHPIN OF THE SAVAGE wr..
WAY DURING ONE OF THE rRrA,s
COMPETITION Exprcrr.n -

a DAAAeAr'N OF THE SAVAGE WEAPON o.,,
WAY DURING ONE OF THE rRrArs-rx.
COMPETITION EXPECTED ro-pAv
The rife tests before the State Bo...
aminers for the purpose Of selectin,
proved arm for the use Of the Naticp., = N
Of the State of New-York were coutInr.s ~
terday at the Creedmoor range The n,,,s ~.
consisting Of Albert d. Shaw. El,nh.,-.
Bliss, Robert H. Thurston and Henrv v.
was present at the tests. and. az ths 4 ~
conditions were particularly Favorable an
off smoothly with the exception tha, a. veg
the competing rifles had to be retire6 !.
count Of the breaking of a breechpin -
The tests were for rapidity and accur...
the requirements were as follows: ~s
Fifteen shots from the shoulder a.
zine gun, beginning with the magazin A.
by an expert, or one familiar with A. ~
and the same test repeated under ~
conditions, but by one not familiar ~ i
arm.
From the shoulder for one minute as -.
loader, beginning with the magazine -
Ten shots from the shoulder with m. -
worked alternately as a single-loader and ma.
zine.
There were six guns entered in the conts.A.
namely, the Savage, Briggs-Kneeand, Which,
ter. Burton. Blake and Putnam. Each arm =.
exhibited by an expert employed by the nam
facturer, and the Board made its own t.
through William T. Crane the expert rife a..
Each gun stood the tests through which Il ~
put with the exception Of the Savage IA
which broke down during the one-mirute sins;r
loader test.
The Winchester rife, operated by Mr.. W,
Dyke. easily outclassed the other guns in Il.
matter of rapidity. but the question came n
concerning the possibility of the breech ~
coming choked in case the cartridge was pt
inserted in Just the proper manner There
much rivalry, friendly and otherwise, betvets
the competitors. which makes the tests all tn
more interesting. as each exhibitor is anYiow
to have his gun show off to the best advantac
The Board hopes to fnish the tests today
when the guns will be fred at range Of III
wards.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
PLATT MEN IN CONFUSION
THE EFFECT OF THE NEWS FROM INDIANA
ON THE DELEGATES.

MAYOR wuRsTER RETURNS TO BROOKLYN. AND
REGISTER HARTMAN GOES IN HASTE TO
WARRINGTON - CONTROLLER PALMER
REFUSES TO TALK-FEELING OF
THE WORTH MEN. WHO
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN TIE
MKINIEY FORCES
But ARE
AFRAID
Mayor Wurster had scarcely had time to
reach his office yesterday morning after his re-
turn from Albany before Register Granville W.
Harman left Brooklyn for Washington. This CO.
Incidence gave Brooklynites much food FOR
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
MANY APPLICANTS FOR THE PLACE.

Police Commissioner Leonard r. Welles has re-
ceived a large number of applications for the Office
OF property clerk. left vacant by the death Of Mr..
Seeey The Commissioner has absolute power OF
appointment, as the place is not on the Civil Ser
list OF applicants will make the selection OF Mr..
Seeey's successor a difficult one, and that he will
study carefully the fitness of the candidates before
he makes the appointment
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
PAST THE CENTURY MARK.
AUNT JANE" TO HAVE A BIRTHDAY.

SHE is 1903 YEARS OLD TO-DAY. AND is AT THE
HOME FOR AGED CoLORED PEOPLE
AUNT Jane" Brown will be 1os years old to-day
and her many friends win do her honor at recep-
ton a. the Home for Aged Colored People at NO.
zee A,antjc-ave Aunt James" birthdays have
rrown 70 he features of the quiet life of the Home
the old woman Is totally blind but she is cheeriui
and industrious and does lot of sewing every day
of her busy life She has lately peced quit ana
henomed q lot of towels. and these will be offered
for sale to-day
Aunt Jane was born in Bergen New-JefSey' 'o'
wears ago to-day This last winter has been severe
on the old woman. And this reception? Nell sne
saws Law me, don't see how can get ready Tor
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
THEY WANT THEIR FRIENDS SELECTED.

The Mayor was visited yesterday by committee
appointed at a recent meeting Of the Atlantic Ave-
nue. improvement, Association They submitted
list OF names and requested the city's chief execu
tive to appoint thcrefrom three members OF the
commi sslon OF five provided for in bill just signed
by Governor Morton for the Improvement = Of Al,
lantc-aye The list included the names OF Edward
r. Lnton, Eugene G.. Blackford, Ditmas Jewell.
Webster ri. Walkley. General A. Z. Barnes, Henry
81. Uaines and Howard NJ Smith.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
GENERAL wooDFoRp's TRIBUTE.
This was followed by an address by General
st.wart T. Woodford who said In part:

This was followed by an address by General
Stewart T.. Woodford. who said in part
NV Neighbors and Friends: The Board OF me
Rrooklyn Institute have asked me 10 speak otieny
tonight OF General John H. WOODWARD rs c'.ZS n
such reauey, from my associates Is command re
I in New-York II was the year before the incor-
poration Of Brooklyn as city, so that ms NE Was
Identical with that OF Brooklyn, lie was edlcateu
here He lived here. He was always active III on,
ia buried In our own Greenwood. His mercantile
and business le was Ike that OF mot OF us across
the river in our parent city OF New-fork But MS
boy fe his home life. Ms social life ana his Work az
n citizen were here. These Few words suggest the
outline Of all that would say.
] stood once In the studio OF great sculptor ana
saw him at work the clay moie OF statue
which now finished and placed at the National cap
itoi, has become famous found that sne arust
built nrst the skeleton OF his figure. then hlled 10
the roundness OF flesh making the nude gure OF me
man and then draped II with garments Art fol-
lowed nature The artist began by giving his statue
a backbone In such fashion let me portray our
friend and ncighbor 10 you tonight.
The backbone OF this man was his absolute SIN
cerlty I think he the tr,est man have known
IN Brooklyn. II | try to describe him In negative
words simply say there was literally no sham
about him. He never posed. He never talked for
by nattery and he lied 10 cheat opponent
II seek 10 portray him In positive words. go back
after careful reflection and repeat that he was a
sincere. true man: simple unaffected. upright down
This central sincerity was clothed upon by a
strong persistent w.l and made beautiful by genial
hearty manners. And both sincerity and Will were
informed and directed by good sense
! shall not tarry 10 tell OF his business standing
or commercial work. The credit OF his house, the
extent OF his foreign trade the success OF hts enter
prises demonstrate his good judgment, his integrity
and his ability as merchant. Indeed. he was one
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
WAR VETERANS PROTEST.

A pro,est against the execution OF the Americas
captured on board the schooner Competitor BY To
Spaniards was drawn up in the form OF resolution
at a meeting Of the War Veterans and Ther snf
Association, held al No. l3 Willougnby-H g
Wednesday night. Resolutions were also pesa
calling the attention of the Common Councn y 10
fact that certificates promised TO the holdersaW
medals had not been delivered.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
iJDFPUAN SCHLUSSER BURIED.

The body OF Alderman John Jacob Schlusserw
Yesterday buried in Evergreens Cemetery. on
night previous the funeral services were conduaa
BY the Rev Horace Porter. Of the Mayfiower -
sion. at the home OF Mrs. John jackson, In sun
st. where the Alderman died on Monday Aag
friends OF the family and men who had xn0"
Schlusser In political life were present.
The Board OF Alderman was represented q u
funeral, and the members of that body also sew
floral chair. which was among other 'oAenS
fhI-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
SMALL GAME FOR LOTTERY CHASERS.

Justice Walsh yesterday held Mns. Winfred Bo-
berg OF No S6i Atantc-ave., to await examination
on the charge OF maintaining a lottery. repre-
sentative OF the Anthony Comstock's society said
the woman had a table In her window which she
was desirous of raling and had advertised II %
cents a chance.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
THE CAPTAIN KEPT THE DOG.

James Grimes Broad-st. (New-York) pium0e
who lives IN Forty-fourth-st. South Brooklyn. aas
James Donnelly Third-ave. saloonkeeper tnea
vain to prove the ownership OF big Newiou0e'
land dog yesterday in the Butler Street cocH
Grimes says he paid 800 for the animal In Nes'
York. and Donnelly says he has had tne cog ~
seven mcnths Justice Tighe dismissed the case
Captain Kenney, Of the Fourth-ave station ~ ass
the dog now. He says he will keep 1t unth ~
owner can prove his right to II: Policeman W
tillion found the dog in Donnelly's saloon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
NOT TO BUILD A NEW HONE

r,s arsc,ors ~ the Industrial Home for the 80
q, Me- o. a. Isslnston-ave have renewed the - :.
on on M ,he building wram Berri. presided. o. !, ~ ~
Home said Yesterday that there was no trgs% rgoms ~
printed statement that a new site ior o
been secured on Long Island
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08

fanman was thirty-two years old, and had been
WORKING on the island only two days. His cothins
caught in ny-wheel near the engine, and before ne
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

ard will shortly return to her studies at
Wilson College.
Mrs. Henry Noise will give a tea at
her homo, No 800 Delaware avenue, this
afternoon in honor Of the Misses Bonnell.
Mrs. Frank Garrett will give tea this
afternoon to introduce Miss Marion Me-
KIN. OF Milford
Wizard Smith. Of Dslswere City, is
registered at the Cla3 ton Hou'e.
Miss Mary Rumssy, Of Salem, N J. is
being entertained by Misc Mary Janver
in this city.
Theodore W. Cavender, Of smyrnA,
was ia this city TO- day.
Tasmay B Moas han spent to-day in
this city He ia now pleasantly located
IN Philadelphia
Water Commissioner Porter and Miss
Julia have gone to Bsauford, s O., for a
week or ten days.
William NJ Byrne went to Philadelphia
to-day.
Mscomb Baxter formerly OF this city
bat now studying electrical engineering
in Plttsburg, Pa Is visiting relatives IN
this city
Mss Lydia Hall ia visiting Miss Mary
Willis at Chesapeake City.
Mrs, Daniel Smith. of Atlantic City, is
the guest OF Mr. and MIS-. l. II. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Calsb, Of Newark, were
in this city last evening to see mid
summer Nl9hts Dream
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
AmussMENrs
stIll L,vaa nr the abIle. 3

Lovsrs OF Shskasp paaras csmsdy had a
treat at tie Gsend OHa Hsuss last
evening. "A Midsum a.. Nights Dream"
being interpreted ~ jan Craig sud Miss
Sybil Osrisis ThsreFere some elegant
costumes aud good stgs settings Tails
old comedy. st the APPS and jests aud
funny situations ofwh,eA Coed @ leen
Bsss" laughed ia t. days Of hsr own
love. making with LMd D Dldley. Earl Of
Leicester moro tan two huBdred years
ago, has lost nee Of It's hold upon the
public affection.
A large and fshionsble audlsncs gath
srsd to witnos'the presentation
There wsre.Wo very faany incidents
never dreamA Of By Shakespeare nor
anticipated " the company Oas was
the insnbadinatiOn OF ? fox terrier
which hsdosen borro we'd for the occS-
sion Il ieeame stage struck aud In It's
endeavos TO slip the leash, snapped at
one Of rae actors The other WAS tbs
sc.ion II large portion Of the audience
becoming imbued. at the aenclusIsn Of
the fiurth act, with the idea that the
playwas ever, the acN and scenes being
so confusing as to lead to that impress
sim Bat for the presence Of mind Of
member Of ths orchestra, who was sff
iuty and in the gallery, ths fifth act
would have bssn played to nearly empty
eats Hs arose and yelled, sit down
There's another act They sat.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
First AnnIvsrsary oelebrslloh.

There was g jelly family reunion at
the pleasant home OF City Treasurer
aud Mira Joseph K Adams. at No 707
French street, last night. The occasion
was the first or cotton snniver-
ssry OF tho mRrrisge OF their
SOD, Harry o Adams The dscora
tions were all Of cotton aud fAvors 10
the shsps Of rad osJl0G rosas we're
presented 70 sscb guest The napkins,
even, were OF cotton, and hand scallopsd
Muzle and daucing were indulgea
in, AVID a lusicrous burlesque WAS given
by William Adams, as Uncle Rubs,
II, z Klund az Duke OF Marlborough.
Ray Q Linvllls ss Simple Slmon, aud Il
@ Adams as 81 nple Simen's Sister LIZ
Atterward an elaborate supper wss
served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
lanes NJ Thomas. Miss Elsie Thomas
Mr. aud Mrs Joseph K Adams Mr.. ard
Mrs Wlllism Adams, Miss Carrie D
Adsms, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Klund. Jr.. Harry E. Kuud,
Ray O. Linville, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Rowbotham, Miss iAnelia Bsckerle, MiBs
Anna Taylor and Mr., and Mrs. r. O.
Adams.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
WonderIan . Mnsee Theatre.

Next week will be q weak OF general
surprises At Wonderland Every act RRa
fsRturs Will be new to Wilmington. The
lssdilg card ia tbs lecture hall will be
the appearance OF tho famous German
beauty, Nine Yucca, known as the
woman Sandow. She introduces an
exhibition o. otdarlng strength snd aklli,
coming with the hearty endorsement Of
the leading New York papers SidenlA,
an Australian tattoed man, will intro.
ducs q series OF equilibrlstic fsata on
slsck wire Master Koppsl tia cham
pion boy club swipger, will alsS Eppear,
and new esilectioR of cycle
r&mlc views will be presented
fer the first tine Ia this theatre
the following hlgh.class people will
appsar: John and Nellie Healsy, in a
travssty sketch depicting Renee end
Juliet;" signor D'Alma's troupe OF per
forming monkeys make their rsappsar
ancs after an absence of eight weeks
These remarkably trained animals ara
great favorites in this city. Dick Mack
aud Emma Golfer ia comedy sketches
Francis Herbert, the European squii
6rist; the Brown Brothers dAncing 2
nsrvels; Miss Lizze Johnstsns,
sescriptiSe vocalist, and Jshn Lard, the
minstrel star Tksse artists will appsar
every Afternoon and evening during the
week and also ct the popular souvenir
matinee on Friday.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
nTrrl.


BALDWIN-On Janu'ry 49, 1876 John R.
Baldwin, aged 3i ears.
BAXTER, January i2 1866 Sarah j +,
wife of James r Baxter. aged 50 years.
BRADFORD -On January Is. 1896 Eliza,
wife Of the late John Brsdfcrd. In her S0th
year
BROOKS.-On January l3. 1895. Isabella
Nay. daughter Of John and the late Isabella
Brooks, IN her 10 h year.
HuRCHMAN.-At S anton Del, on Ian
nary l3, 1895, henry Z. Churchmsn, aged IS
years.
CoNNFLLY.-In Philadelphia on January
V, 1895, Elizabeth o.. daughter Of Mary and
toe ate John Connolly. agea l6 years.
HEINEL On January l3 1896. Press, son of
Harry a and Maggie HciLel, aged year and
10 month";.
MATTHIAS. On January l2. 1895. Ellle P =,
wife Of Joseph A. Matthias. aged 90 years.
MEWSOMt On January l6, 1895. George
Wilton, grandson, of GEORGE w. aud the late
Amelia Bates, aged months
McKAY-On the 10Th inst Abbie Mckay
widow OF the llts W. IL. Mckay, In her 50th
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited tU after her funeral from the residence
@, her son. George Mckay, No. lslg West;
Third street, on Saturday, January Il; at 2
O'Clock. lnterment IN Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery.
MERWARDr--At Dobbinsville Del Annie
Merwardt. daughter Of hllanora Merwarit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in Philadelphia on
January l3. 1896 William j., son Of William A.
and Fliza j. Newkirk, aged 81 years, Z months
and days.
PIERCE.-On January 18th, 1896 Walter r..
son OF Thomas q. and Leola Pierce. aged
year ana 10 months.
PIERCE. On JRnuRry u. 1895, Jemima
widow OF stephen $. Pierce, uged "A years
PUSEY suddenly, on January Il, 1926, Lea
Pusey, aged i5 years.
SGAL-On JRnusrg l6. 1896 Joshua Seal
SHILES-On January l5. 1896. John H.
Shiies, son of Anne and the late Jesse shiles,
in the 2ist year cf his age.
Relatives and friends also Delaware Coun-
eli C. o. ?. o. u. A. M.. aud the employees of
the y. q 0. railroad are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of
his mother No. sO6 Brown sheet. on sunday,
January ~. AZ 2.tO O'Clock. lnterment at
Riverview Cemetery.
SCH0RAH-In this city on January u. 1895.
Hannah e. cchorah. aged is years. daughter
OF Joseph +. snd Mary NJ. schcrah.