davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Equal to e1s,ooo Full Moon..

MOOnA.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Many people suppose that moonlight DOS
sesses great potency and has a wonderful
influence on or over animate and inanimate
things on our planet. Such persons should
remember that moonlight is only reflected
sunlight. and that the quality and quantity
Of the light thus reflected are not what ia
generally imagined. IN fact. 1t Is a truth
which has often been demonstrated by tho
speculative astronomers that 1t would take
61s.OOO full moons to afford an amount ~
light equal to that emitted by the sun. and
Furthermore. there Is only sky space for
as, coo such discs.
1t has been noted that some heat comes
from moonlight. However, 1t Ia in .auanti-
ties so small that 1t cannot be measured bv
ordinary instruments. Flammerion sags
that the amount Of heat emitted by a full
moon while at the zenith cannot be more
than one eight-thousandth Of the amount
that the sun supplies when standing on the
meridian on favorable day In July Such
being the case. 1t is really surprising that
Intelligent people should consider that the
moon has such a wonderful influence
over terrestrial affairs. -
Evening star., 1896-11-14
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE November 14.-Flour inactive
western super. 81 75aS300; do extra. s.. .35a$3 30
do family. 81. 25as4e5: winter wheat pat-rt.
$4G5a$4.V: spring do. 81. .S5a$4 30; spring whea
straight. $iioaSi. .65-rcce!ps. % I42 barrels:
poris 9.1us barrels; sales, 275 barrels. Wheat
weak-spot aud MONTH 9la9lL; December, Sys.a
80; May, WAsa.0ls: steamer No. . red. $50, asked
receipts. 7.i3i bushels: exports. 10000 bushels
stock, oiSd6S bushels-sputiern wheat by sample
92ay4; do. grade, ssL,a32ia. Corn quiet and
easy-spot. month. November aud December. new
and old. spaa2a3s; January. 3G1.a30as: Fetrua ry,
3la3lh: steamer mixed 21a.a21js receipts 72.e53
bushels; exports 52.9so bushels; stock, .227 .260
bushels; sales. 1000 bushels-southpn white corn.
29a30; DO yellow, ~ b.d. Oats steady-No. red.
26aaGI1; No mixed, 3a23Lg-receipts, 1l.077
bushels; exports. - 4aS bushels; stuck, .1o3 PAL
bushels. Rye iirm-No = nearby 43aI5: western,
A-r,ceipts. 1856 bushels; exports. 2S7l4 bushels:
stock, .3. PSI bushels. Hay firmer-choice timo-
thy. Sl3G0aSi4.c0. Grain freights and sugar
steady. unchanged. Butter eggs and cheese firm.
unchanged Whisky unchanged
Evening star., 1896-11-14
TO PREVENT IMPOSITION.
Emergency Hospital Executive Com.
mfttee Takes Action.

The executive committee Of the Emer-
geEcy Hospital met yesterday evening at
the Institution and a large amount of rou-
tine matter was transacted. Before ad-
jcurnment a committee. consisting Of Col
Henry F. Blount. DR.. Swami NJ. Burnett
and W. c. Whittemore, was appointed to
take into consideration and report back to
the executive committee what steps can be
taken to protect the dispensary from i'm
position On the part of those who are able
to pay for medicines and treatment. -
1t is possible that some arrangement
will be made with the Associated Charities
by which necessary Information regarding
the merits of applicants for assistance can
be obtained.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Rather a Warm Di.cusston.

DETROIT. Mich, November 14.-Rather
warm discussion is in progress in to-
days meeting of the general missionary
committee Of the NJ. E. Church over the
question of admitting the Wesleyan Meth
odists in Germany to the M. Z. Church
body Bishop Foss averred that the En-
glish Wesleyan general conference is ~ery
willing to get rid of the German Wesleyan
body as being too expensive. He warmly
opposed admitting them.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Moro Cases.

The noon mail brought to the health Of
flee reports of four additional cases Of
diphtheria, making total of six cases re-
ported today Two of these cases are in
one of the infected houses where one of the
Peabody children is sick. The others are
in the northwest section of the city. One
of the private schools in which there has
been two cases of the disease has been
.fumigated
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Gov. Atkinson wfthdra,xs,

Governor Atkinson's withdrawal from the
senatorial race was announced in the DEM
ocratic caucus which met at Atlanta, Ga,
yesterday. A letter from his friends to the
governor was read, and Mr.. Mefdrim of
Savannah stated that he was authorized TO
inform the general assembly that the gov.
ernor was out of the race.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Republican,. Give Up South Dakota.

Republicans Give Up south Dakota.
A special to the New York Herald from
Sioux Falls. s. D.. says: The republicans
have surrendered the state to the Bryan
electors by about 400 majority. but do not
give up the state officers. although they are
willing to admit that the state ticket ran
ahead of the electoral in all Bryan strong
holds.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.

DStA EaTtAcB VIII c1t6Dl1Sn Fefm0.
nent Headquarters Here.
1t is regarded as practically settled that
the republicans will establish permanent
headquarters in Washington for the ra-
tional executive committee. 1t is as
asserted that Mr.. Hanna has made that
decision.
1t is the intention Of Chairman Jones to
establish the democratic national executive
committee here permanently. The pros
poets are therefore that the work Of the
next campaign will go steadily and quietly
on from this point.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
An old Chief Retire..

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November 14-In
reorganization of the fire department to-
day the resignation of j. H. Webster as
chief was accepted, and Assistant Chief
Thomas F. Barrett was made his successor.
Webster has been in the department since
1850. and since 1872 has been assistant
chief and chief - :,
Evening star., 1896-11-14

Charles Linsinmeier. forty-1ve yccrs old,
q resident of Prince Georges county, Md,
was seriously injured in runaway acci-
dent os Good Hope Hill this morning. He
was thrown from his wagon and sustained
broken nose. iii addition to severe cuts
about the face The injured man was taken
to Providence Hospital by the police
Evening star., 1896-11-14
To He Hanged for Wife Murder.

NEW YORK, November 14-Dayid Will
son (coioreD convicted of wife murder,
was today sentenced at Morristown. N. j.
to be hanged on December Is. The crime
for which Wilson was condemned was
committed on June 5 of this year
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Divorce Case.

Judge Cox today disposed of the divorce
case of Sarah Ward Ellis against E5enezer
Ellis, filed the 18th Of last July, by grant,,
ing the husband a divorce on his cross bill,
in which Mr.. Ellis charged his wife with
deSertiOn.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

The following are the opening the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices OF the
New York stock market today, Al reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 80 Broadway.
Open. High. Low. Coss.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Ex-Lieut. Bauers Killed,

CHICAGO, November 14.-Ex-Lieut Chas
E. Bauers of the United States navy was
knocked down and killed by a cable car to-
day.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
IN MckINLEY'S STATE.
The Republican Plurality 51,1O9 b,
the Omclal Count.

COLI MBUS. Ohio. November 14.-McKin-
ley's plurality in Ohio Is 81 .1O9
All parties except the republicans and
democrats failed to cast 1 per cent of the
total vote. and cannot be placed on the bal
lot at the next election except by a petition
OF per cent of the voters. Heretofore the
prohibitionists and populists were able to
cast more than 1 per cent of the vote.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Grain anil Cotton Markets.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1421 +
street members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann e Co New York
Evening star., 1896-11-14
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be.
low will show that the. circulation.
sworn to is a bona fide one.
It is easily possible for nsWs-
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive Adver-
tisers, by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands. which are re-
turnable, and which are In fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement Of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however.
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star is
many thousands in excess OF any
other Washington paper. and is be-
lieved to be fully five times that Of
our afternoon contemporary.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

Circulation of The ''Evening STAR"
SATURDAY, November Z, 1885,. "a ,1OS
MONDAY, November 9, 1895. s2S, 1853
TUESDAY, November 10. 1896. as, ,377
WEDNESDAY, November II, 1885,. .s8, ,7a8
THURSDAY, November II, 1896. .... eS, ,913
FRIDAY, November IS, 1ss6. ss6.............. .aS, $751;
IotaL..... .177'OIS
1 soemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies Of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday, November IS, 1sse-that is, the
number of copies actually sold delivered, furnish
ed or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona
hde purchasers subscribers, and that none of
the copies 80 counted are returnable to or remain
In the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fourteenth day Of November, A. d. 1895.
JESSE W. RAWLINGS,
Notary Public, D. C..
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREWTLEs.

Severe storms have done much damage
in Kansas and Iowa.
General Lucius Fairchild, formerly gov
ernor of Wisconsin, died at his home in
Madison.
Seventy six cyclists, including women
rode from Vienna to Berlin about 500
miles, in five days
1t is reported from Mexico that arms are
being supplied to the Yaqui Indians from
the United States.
Henry Seelig, who is supposed to be the
head of the swindling firm Of b. Blank,
brokers' was arrested in New York.
Moderator Withrow's sermon before the
Presbyterian general assembly in Sara
toga was a strong plea for peace in the
church.
Spain has yielded to the protest OF the
United States and oil existing contracts
between Americans and Cuban tobacco
growers will be respected.
Rev. Francis Hermans is accused OF
numbering his hancee IN his church In
Salt Lake City, and the authorities believe
he has killed six other persons
Bob Fitzsimmons, the prize fighter, was
arrested at the Hotel Bartholdi, in New
York, on a warrant sworn out by u tall
or. S. Rosenberg. with whom be had
quarrel. Hs is charged With assault.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
ATTACKED A CHURCH.
Rev. Francis Bueno and Family Driven
From Cuba by General Weyler.

Rev. Francis Bueno and Family Driven
From Cuba by General Woyler.
TAMPA, Fla, May 25.--PasseDgers ar
riving here on the steamer Mascotte from
Cuba report that General Weyler released
all the Spanish prisoners on the island
last week in honor Of the birthday of the
king Of Spain. No Cuban prisoners were
released, however A battle between Gomez
and Colonel Segura on May 22 at Palmen-
to is also reported. I.ev. Francis Bueno,
his wife and child were among the pas
Bengers to oome over, and they were fee
ing for their lives Mr.. Bueno has been in
charge Of Baptist church at San Miguel,
while his wife had supervision of large
school, in which he was also hard work
er. About two weeks ago band of GEN
eral Weyler's friends attacked the church
and completely wrecked it and made an
effort TO kill Bueno and his family because
they were Protestants. The unfortunate
family sought refuge In nearby oaneield
during the night and next day walked to
Havana where they were secreted by
friends.
DIR. Bueno wrote to DR.. Tichener, score
tary Of the foreign mission board, in At
lanta. He was advised to come to Tampa
at once as it was evident that he and his
family were in peril. DIR. Bueno is not an
American citizen, but was engaged by the
foreign mission board of the southern
Baptists for this mission work.
Information was also received that Al
fredo Laborde, one of the Competitor cap
tiyes, is being very badly treated in prison
by the Spanish authorities.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25

to study the European and American svs-
tems Of government, with a View to the
Introduction OF reforms into China.
The distinguished Chinese statesman
formally denied that any treaty had yet
been concluded with Russia, as has been
so often asserted in tho last few months.
He also said that he had no projects for
the conclusion Of treaties with any power.
Russia and China, he averred, were in ac-
cord on all points, and it was Chinas
wish to maintain the same excellent rela-
tions with France.
Questioned as TO the relations OF China
with Great Britain, ii said that IL was diifi-
cult to make himself acquainted with this
point till be had visited England.
The Grand Duke Vladimir, in behalf Of
the car commanded the grand church
parade Of troops. The conservation OF tho
new imperial standard, in the presence OF
the czar and czarina. the grand dukes and
foreign princes and the general staff, was
performed in the throneroom, together
with display Of the banners and arms Of
all the territories and the historic events
of the empire In the palace armories, ac-
companied by interesting ceremonies. The
conseoration occurred at the Novaia Oru-
ioinaia palace within tho Kremlin. Part
of the ceremony is the swearing OF al
legiance by the czar to the colors. The
higher clergy, arrayed in sumptuous ca
nonicals, took part in the ceremony.
After It was concluded the czar and
czarina returned to the Alexandrinsky
palace, where the imperial pair will pass
the period intervening before the corona
tion at their devoticns
1t is stated that the sultan has invited
the car TO visit Constantinople. but the
car is not likely to accept this invitation.
United States Minister Breokinridge
and wife and General MoCook were pres
ent at the English church, where special
services were held in recognition of tho
queens birthday.
The influx Of tourists continues, and the
Muscoyites are coming money from the
sale of souvenirs. Rooms bring exorbitant
prices Three Englishmen have paid 400
($2 000) for small house during the fetes.
The Duke Of Connaught will probably
get Russian colonelcy.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
CHINESE AND RUSSIANS
The Significance of Ii Chang's
Presence at Moscow.
RELATIONS OF THE TWO NATIONS

Imposing Ceremony of the Conservation
of Russia's Standard Brilliant Display
of Territorial Hammers and Arms-Ac-
tIviiy of the NihiIists.
BERLIN. May 25--It is reported here
that Ii Hung Chang has concluded nego-
liations with Russia by which, in return
for the concession of Russian railway
through Manchuria. Russia consents to
Chinas nearly doubling the import duties
at the treaty ports, whereas the duties
levied on China's land frontiers are to be
almost abolished. 1t is doubtful IL the
other powers will consent to the increase
Of duties without large counter oonces-
sions.
In spite Of vehement opposition the en-
peror Of China has confirmed the forma-
tion Of a Reformselub in Peking for the
purpose of studying the reforms which
China needs.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Fears Mob Violence.

TAMPA, Fla May 25. Rev. A. J. Diaz,
lately imprisoned in Havana, has arrived
from Washington, where he recently ap-
peared before the senate committee on
foreign affairs. 1t has now developed that
he also had private interviews with tho
president and Secretary Hoke Smith. He
advised the latter to see that a warship
proceed to Havana harbor to protect Cen
eral Fitz Hugh Lee after his arrival. He
fears mob violence and thinks the presence
of our warships would curb it. He and
his brother intend instituting claims
against the Spanish authorities
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Johnaon In Rad Form.

PARIS, May 25.-J. S. Johnson. the
American wheelman, has not yet resumed
his former good form. He was beaten
by lengsh in the 1000 meter scratch
race by tn Dutehman, Eden. He was also
beaten in the mile handicap johnson is
engaged TO meet NORM again Sunday,
May 81. His trainer, Tom Eek, has
not expected him to be in form much be.
fore that time, but he claims be will give
Q good account Of himself In that race.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
q HING ohang IntervIowed.

MOSCOW, May 5-Ii Hung Chang,
the special envoy OF the emperor of China
to the coronation of the car, has submit
ted to an Interview on the subject Of his
mission In Russia and in other western
countries which he will visit when he
leaves Russia
He said that he intended TO go to Amer
lea after visiting France and England.
The sole mission intrustod TO him, he
continued, apart from the coronation, was
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati
CincinnAti.......1 l 0 o 0 s. 6
Louisville...-...o 0 0 Q 0 o. 0
Cincinnati-Hits, 13; errors, 1. Louis
ville--Hits, A; errors, 2.
At Chicago
Chicago. 0 0 O10 30 l. 4
Washington...0 / 0 / 0 IL o. 3
Chicago-Hits, Q; errors 2. Washing
ton--Hits. s; errors, 5.
At St. Louis
St Louis........2 0 0 O10 0 - 8
Brooklyn ........O o 9 0 o. .
So Louis-Hits. g; errors, 8. Brooklyn
Hits 3; errors, l.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
wonla- Mnrry So. FIemlng.

NEW YORK, May 25.-MAry Alice Liy-
ingston Fleming, accused of poisoning her
mother. is on trial for her life More than
a womans life hangs on the verdict of
that jury. Should she be found guiltless,
4 man is ready, willing anxious, to make
her his wife This man is Ferdinand
Wilckes. He is the reputed father of Mrs.
Fleming's two younger children-two
boys, Averill and Robert Felix.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Frances rondness For Russia.

PARIS, May 25.-A fete Russo was
given last night nt the Grand Opera House
in honor Of the coronation Of the car.
The place was crowded, and great enthu-
siasm was manifested Many private
houses in the city were also decorated
with the Russo French colors intertwincd.
General Billot, the minister of war. has
granted the troops holiday, with free
wine. etc, for the day Of the coronation
ut Moscow
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Prosnects Of Fruit cron.

KINGSTON, n. Y May 25.-A conserva-
tive estimate Of the quit crop shows that
less than 90 per cont is likely to mature.
Tho drought has broken the previous rec
ord. Strawberry vines are burned to the
roots, while the currant and red raspberry
crop is a complete failure. The grape crop
Is tho only one assured
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
snnnish Troops Defeated.

KEY WEST, May 20. --Adyices from Cuba
say that IN a recent engagement the Span
ish general. Serrano Altamire, was badly
defeated at San Cristobal IN Pinar del Ro,
losing many killed and wounded. The
Cubans' loss, it is said was very small
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Ac,Ivlty Of the NlhiIIst..

NIENNA, hay 25.-The Russian police
in December sent numerous agents 10
Geneva and Lausanne to watch the nihii-
lists. The latter however got wind of this
movement and dispatched several emissa-
ries to Moscow with the aid of passports
obtained through French friends.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Woman Fatally burned.

HARTFORD, May 25.-- Mrs. Ellen Cal
lahan, aged 81, residing on Harrison sye-
nue., was fatally burned by the explosion
of an oil can while trying to start fire by
pouring kerosene upon it. Her son, James
Callahan was also badly burned.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Massachusetts Benefit
--s-rsus. Life Association.
founder 1871
Exchange Building, No. 53 stats Street,
HDsTON.

fFounder 1871
Exchange Building, No. 53 stats Street,
BDsTOr.
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS FOR 1893.
Insurance. IN Force Dec. 81.
PcIlcss ~rittsn during the
year 20 ses
Insurance written during
the yer $94.115.75O 90
Amount oarled to Surplus
Fund durlAg ths year 1894, 093 81
Dividends paid 10 Policy.
holders durins the
year 1924, 200 IA
Cash Assetis ., $l,165, 41O 93
Total membership .. 81 94O
Amount paid in Losses $1,7Os. o5s.s4
Total amount paid IN
Losses since organizs-
tion ~ $i1 $50. 494 25
The following Is an extract from report Of
recent exami nation Of the Associations
THE company aud the certificate holders
are 10 be congratulated upon the correctness
and clearnees with which The books and
accounts are kept and the CAREFUL manner Ia
which the business u conducted"
Signed, GEORGE =. M RRILL.
Insurance Commissioner. Massachusetts.
y. w. CARR,
Insurance Com m ssioner. Maine.
g. w. BROWNE IL. -
insurance " mmls8l oLoc, Vermont.
ALBERT @. LRNDERS,
Insurance Commissoner. Rhode Island.
VIM. NJ. HAHN.
superintendent of Insurance, Ohio
GEORGE a. LlTCHFIELD, President.
w. q. COhrHEbIi. Treasurer.
A. JASLOWSKY,
General Manager for Delaware.
Room 300 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
WHAT PEOPLE THINK OF THE
StOrner Bicycle!

Reading, DEL, April 24,189
% ge 0 goo chen EEL nd g both pleased
the bill
each wecsa t
0 hragnt you hd bme We will not handle ahem
made or OF ut preentwe ehaven ntowfe
he tx h AXE which hm 20 thou
a k Aepyb return
AND ULys ALExAND WHmngto De
Nj Franks Drc,W Tmnghn READING Pa. .Afy41
hnpItst ala
al Sun a our
Go
Evening journal., 1896-05-25
Ellen Terry's rather Is Dead.

LONDON, May 20. --Benjamin Terry, ia
ther Of Ellen Terry, the actress. is dead.
Evening journal., 1896-05-25

q ..i:. &c! ..::il. 6
Evening journal., 1896-05-25

la lies read the fashion article in thls
iaper and send ten cents TO the EvgsIEG
)uRNAL Office for an up tc-dsts pattern
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-28
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-l4s5 PARK STREET.

ALAN DA REAL STATE.
q Q00 HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS; MODERN:
IDfOOO. near naTrow-gauge station: street i'm
proved; northwest corner former price $1,000.
price $500.
7. +. BAIRD, Real Estate ana Insurance, 1908
Park ST., Alameda.
$4,000 so eA aad Ds saa % eerssy new
tage.
$2400-No cash. $50 monthly; 37:6x1OO new
cottage.
$3OOO-sb0 cash; $50 monthly; 33:4x10O;
rooms and bath; handsome cottage.
$325O-$20O cash, $50 monthly; 33x1OO: ele.
CANT cottage on principal driveway; 6 rooms and
bath.
s35OO-$30O cash, s35 monthly; 33:4xlOO:
handsome colonial cottage; rooms and bath.
MARCQSE d REMMEL. Bay-st. station, Ala
media, and 62S Market ST. San Francisco.
OIOO DOWN - ELEGANT NEW Broom
dp1OO modern cottage in center OF city, close to
school and station; lot 35xl50; price $225O. For
immediate sale Alameda Land Company, 1900
Park St., Alameda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-28
ORANGE BLOSSOM COLONY.

ORANGE BLOSSOM COLONY,
" OAKDALE, STANISLAUS CO., CAL.
Beautiful young orange groves in tracts of acres
and upward lying along the Stanislaus River two
and half miles from Oakdae, the pr ncipaI station
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad the line between
stockton and MERGED. The StanIslaus and San
Joaquin Irrigation Company's canal runs directly
through the colony and the property has per-
petual water right.
We are prepared TO sell portions OF the property
either unmproved or already planted to Washing
ton Navels, Mediterranean Sweets and Maltese
Bloods. The property is under the immediate
direction and care of an experienced horticulturlst
who has received diplomas and medals at eight
different county fairs in the State and for small
consideration cares for the orange groves for nom
residents.
A high and dry country, with perfect natural
drainage system. All kinds of small game near by
AFFORDS excellent sport for hunters.
Prices for land, including perpetual water right
ana planted to orange trees, $175 per acre. Unim-
proved land with fully paid up water rights $40
per acre. Terms: The purchase price payable in
Blk annual payments, without interest; title per
feet and liberal discount for cash.
For further particulars, maps and catalogues, ad-
dress
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market Street,
san Francisco. Cal
Or F. T. KNEWING, our representative,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-28

DIED.
Bakely, Mary Hedberg, Hilda NJ.
Buchanan Bertha A. Keyer, John
Bohlmann, Johann Lynch, Margaret
Carpaneto Louis Lynch, Thomas
Dean. Lilly Lund berg. Tekla
Dougherty, Martin Marks, Abe C.
EngWer, William A. Mathews Capt. Charles
Fraser. Harriet z. Perry, John r.
Fury, Ellen Rahil Andrew
Goldstone, Mildred P. Schaffield, John T.
Gray, John t. Spannhacke, A nton
Hainque, Merov Q Wheeler, Since
William son, Mamie
BLAKELY-In Oakland, January 81, 1895, Mary
beloved wife of Edward Blakely, and mother Of
Alfred, Walter, Mary and Jennie Blakely
IA Friends and acquaintances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
"wednesday, - o'clock P. NJ, from her late