davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

We are authorized 20 announce the name
of O. j. Tuohy, OF Iron Mound township as a
candidate for the ONCE of register of deeds,
subject TO the action of the Peoples Free
Silver convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16
nerels Your Chanee.

Plenty Of old papers 10 cents a hun
dred at the Leader editorial rooms.
Call and lay IN supply at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16
WHY'S one woman

WHY'S one woman
attractive and au-
other notf The
most admirable and
attractive thing
about an attractive
woman Is her wo-
manlincss Every
body admires a
1 wouianly woman
She must have
health, OF course,
because without il
she would lose the
brightness Of d Z
eyes, the fullncss of
her checks and her
vivacity Real
health must mean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

At the rcquest of many friends viii be a
candidate for the once of register of deeds
uf Logan county, subject 70 the dclloh OF the
Democratic convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

We are opposed TO the free
coinage Of silver The
existing gold standard must be
preserved. Republican plat
form.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

TO tAe voters Of Logan county, am a
candidate for probate Judge. subject 10 tht
action Of the Silver convention.
j. T.. CALVERT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16
@bs geansr.

THE DAILY LEADER accepts sdvertis'
Ing with the distinct and positive guar
antee that II has double the PAID
oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

] hereby announce myself as candidate
tor Register of Deeds, subject 20 the decl-
sion OF The Peoples Free silver Party con-
vention A. kREBS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

TIE LEADER Blndory Is one Of the best
Institutions OF the Kind In the West and Il
daily turning out large quantities OF work.
send in your orders for binding and blank
books aud they will be promptly attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

IGereby announce myself as a candidate
for register of deeds of Logan county, sub
lect TO the decision of the county Democratic
convention. j. II. FAkR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

The Leader is authorized 10 announce the
name of Frank B. Lucas as a candidate for
register OF deeds. subject 90 the ,e tslon of
the Peoples Free Silver party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16
Two Popular Magazines
For the Home.
FTQDA LeSIie'S PODUQT Monthly

water color frontispiece; l2s quarto
pages of reading matte; 100 new and
high class illustrations; more literary
matter and illustrations than any
other magazine in America. csc, SO a
year. Frank Leslie's PECULIAR Month
ly and the Oklahoma Leader both for
one year for S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

We agents for NIcNiulens Wire Fencing and Poultry
Netting
We also Exclusive Agents for Wburs Seed Meal the
celebrated Stock Food and Wbur Egg Food makes lay
Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. Highest
Market Price Paid for Poultry
We putting directly across
stOeone of the largest and most complete Ginning Plants in
the city Capacity Forty Bales per Day Farmers coming
Gin will find all the accommodation they could wish for
We will do best o please.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

Pursuant 10 authority conferred
upon me as temporary chairman Of the
Oklahoma Territorial central commit
tee / hereby call delegate convention
Of the Democrats Of this territory 10
meet at FL Reno September 3, 1890, at
10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF
nominating delegate 10 congress
from the Territory OF Oklahoma.
Counties will be entitled 70 repre-
sentati0n Ia said convention as fol
lows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16
EIllk LeSIIe'S Pleasant Hours

For Boys and GIrls
A bright wholesome. juvenile
monthly. fully illustrated. The best
writers for young people contribute TO
II. voc 81 year Frank beslie'e
Pleasant Hours for Boys and Girls aad
the Oklahoma Leader both one year
for Sios. Undoubtedly the best club
offers Send all Subscriptions 70
The Oklahoma Leader,
Guthrie, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY A SNAP.

Sow the wheat this fall, this crop will nearly
pay for the land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-16

100 acres one mile west OF town; all
100 acres In cultivation. ten room hOus 2
cost 81 900, barns, outhOuses, granarics,
etc. $50 per acre will buy this farm.
67l< acres Of Cottonwood river bottom
land; every inch tllable; Oge-half mile
from Guthrie, borders on the Cottonwood
river; no Improvements 20 amount 20
any thing. $50 per acre NJ viii take this
choice tract of land, and should Guthrie
become the capitol Of the new state, 1t
,ill sell for $500 per acre within five
years not ON % boom but because 10 viii
be worth the money.
Fine quarter section: living stream;
100 acres in cultivation: 30 acres In pas
ture; 1000 fruit trees. Price - 500; wants
an offer. VIII sell at bargain; good
reason given.
Excellent lGO acre farm; 100 ac"es m
ine state OF cultivation; 20 acres ttOm
land; good large house; wei price 81 500.
100 acres four miles from Guthrie; .ll
fenced. seventy acres In cultivation; one
story five room house, cost S50O. Con
sideration l,s00,
100 acres; so iu cul.iVauOn good three
room frame house well finished fine
well; pump. acre orchards living
spring In pas ture close 10 barn. grauar-
les; barn for four horses; hen house and
other out buildings; fine grove of forest
trees 40 acres In pasture; good safe cave;
black sandy loan Price $1,000.
lGO acres; go acres i'm cultivation; 50
acre pasture; good well splendid water
az depth Of seventeen feet: frame house;
l4X2O, log house l4X26; stable for four
horses; some timber; 200 fruit trees;
black berries, etc. Fine chance 10 buy a
comfortable home cheap; acre pale1
for garden spot; school house near;
three miles from Crescent City. Price
Sl.OO0.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
AT THE OPERA.

C;ounod's Faust performed at the Metro
poitan Opera House last night stereotyped
phrase that-a phrase which has been written so
often that would think II could only be reiter
ated In a manner hopelessy. helplessy. heartiessiy
perfunctory Yet those who heard the perform
ance will mayhap read 1t again this morning with
somewhat Of thrill OF enthusiasm There ~
wondrous magic in Gounods music. and none or
II was left dormant by the three artists who were
chiefly concerned in the representation Nine.
Eames was the Marguerite OF the occasion. hav-
ing undertaken the role for the first time this sea-
son. She sang with voice glorined by a passion
which knew no vulgar dross. and acted with great
er Intensity and power than she has ever disclosed
here In every scene her outpourings were a
tonel ecstasy. Most eoquenty did they give voice
TO the growth Of love up TO It's supreme height at
the close of the garden scene; then. inspired py
remorse and suffering. they became fairly trans
figured in the cathedral and dungeon scenes Her
singing merited in the fullest degree such compan-
ionshp as that of N. Jean se Rcszl-e, which was
so dramatically truthful. so instinct with HE, SO
perfectly and harmonously reciprocal In It's purity
and genteness as TO leave thought OF vocal
brillancy Sonorous ard luridly picturesque was
the Mephistopheles of NJ. Edouard de Reszke. ~.
Lassallc. the Valentine Of the cast, was hot III IN
perfect voice. and his singing was not on a lcve,
with his acting. which won him hearty recd.. AZ
after the death scene Mime Manteln was the
scbel and Mile. Bauermester the Dame Martha
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

versity Of the City of New-York, president OF the
Corporation OF Union Theological Seminary. MEM
Der of the Chamber of Commerce. and lawyer OF
emrence. He was born at Undertook Landing
In ISW After studying law under Martin van
Buren, he was admitted to the bar In ls2i, ana ne
came a Junior partner In Mr.. Van Buren's firm
While stin a young he went to Geneva. TINS
State. and began TO build up law practic" there'
The thrifty farmers of that region lacked money
to aid them in developing Its resources. Mr bu'ier
approached such capitalists John Jacob Astor
and Isaac Bronson laid the situation before thcm'
and induced them TO lend large sums in mortgages
TO these men The enterprise proved OF benefit 10
creditors and debtors both 1t gave itssprojector
a reputation for shrcwdncss and judgment further
more. which stood him In good stead when ne came
to this CITY In 1884 His practice here became ucra-
tive and enabled him gradually 10 tusn TO the
management of large interests. and build up
substantial fortune. He helped 10 found the PROT
estant Half orphan Asylum and TO founo ana IN
corporate Union Theological Seminary In 1870 Ihe
next wear he Joined the Council OF the university
Of the City OF New-York which he mas since
labored faithfully to serve
In 1895 he showed symptoms Of consumption ana
his medical advisers informed him that he wou'd
die within year Mr.. Butler was sceptcal now
ever. and repaired to London 10 consult Engilsh
physicians. He went thence TO PARIS ana nam
q natjent of Hahnemann. founder OF the homoeo
pathic school who effected his cure: Upon MS re-
turn ne went TO Toledo. Ohio which was rls'.s
rapidly at that time and invested ~, 'ye, vears aeo
and has lived for a long time at his Park-a'e.
home with his daughter the only surviving member
Of his 5smy AmSps oo hS for chair Of Bb;s
Theology given to the Union Seminary. ana an 40 au-
dion Of 100000 to an iCmn ho,b o - which
were given In 1880.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
MASSES FOR HERSELF AND PARENTS

The will OF Mary a. Flanagan. the widow OF Johh
FLANAGAN was offered for probate at the Surro-
gates Office yesterday. The executors are directed
by the will to apply the sum OF $3.50 to the saying OF
asscs for the repose OF her soul Immediately after
her death Small sums OF money are given TO var'-
Gus relatives and friends OF the tesiatrx. Mrs.
Flanagan directs that the sum OF N.Wo shnll be
equally divided between 81. Johns College AT Ford
ham: the Dominican Monastery. Mt Jerome PARK.
y y. and ST. Josephs Seminary OF the 'i'y oil
New-York AT Valentine Hill near fcnk"rs. Tor the
purpose of having masses celebrated for the rcposc
OF tho souls OF her father and mother. Patrick ana
Ellen Carney Mrs Flanagan gives TO the New
York Mothers Home Of the Sisters OF hiseticorce
the sum Of 500 cndow two beds In the name OF
her son. William Carney Flanagan Inc sum o'
81 CoO IL given TO the Roman catholic Church OF 81
Jerome for the building fund ~ that church h""
sum OF 81 eo T. given 10 the trustees or calvary
Cemetery 60 BE- used In caring for the carney
Flanagan tomb tn" remainder OF the "sthi". 'N-
c.ptinI some small charitable beduests. Is given 10
The son The executors named In the VIII ar" Inc
vnited States Trust Company and Dr James D.
Williams
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
OTHER TILDEN TRUSTS INVALID.
JUSTICE BEEKMAN's DECISION ON FUNDS
FOR LIBRARIES AT NEw-LEBANON
AND yONKERS

Justice Beekman In the Supreme Court mas
handed down a decision arising out OF an ac.io'
brought By the executors OF the Will OF Samue! d.
Tilden for a construction OF certain clauses IN the
will. He holds that further trusts created by 'he
estate are invalid.
After the decision by the Court Of Appeals t''a'
the residuary trust was Illegal. and after Mrs
Pelon the tcstators sister. had given most OF her
share to the founding OF the library In this city,
"A contingent fund OF sJOo0o was created to carry
out clauses s3 and "a of the will. with respect 10
the establishment Of free libraries a; New-Lebanon
ard Yonkers. sI0oCc0 having been left for rach oil
these purposes.
Justice Eeekman says that both OF these trusts
are open to the fatal objection that they violate
the statute against perpetulties. There Is no
time specified" says the Court. in which THESE
trusts be executed by any life In being ana
the law Is well settled that In the case OF a charl-
table trust such limitation Is indispensable 10
their validity. These attempted dispositions arc
therefore void and the plaintiffs rest under no duty
with respect to them.
Justice Ecekman also decides that Mrs. Laura T.
Hazard a granddaughter OF Mrs. Pelton. Is en-
titled to receive the principal Of the trust fpnd 1o0 oi
and that Adelaide Buchanan is entitled 10 the prih-
cipal Of the trust fund OF go 10 created LOT the
benefit of her mother Lucy i. Tiden. ~
on the question as TO whether the trustees have
ne SR WbS S he ns & 10 Miss
Stauffer of New Orleans Justice BeeKman noius
that they have Such power, anu caHiiot
the investment with without the consent OF the
beneficiary. a., .,. 81,
Mr. Tilden failed TO establish library In TINS CITY,
the trustees have become accountable to the next
of kin FOR the whole of the reslduary estate. The
remains OF the $4,000 fund for the New. lebanon
and Workers libraries will now 80 TO the heirs In
conclusion the Court says; , - ., N,
Mr. Tilden would undoubtedly have acted ar
ferently could he have appreciated that ms scnee
for a large public library in this city would nave
been defeated hut the Court cannot now , unusa Sa
take 10 devise a scheme which will supply tne de-
dciency or make another will for Mr.. Tiden
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
UOISTING THE WHITE FLAG.

Washington Dec % (SpcciaD.-Some or the
"cound Money" Democrats In Washington ar"
already hoistlng the white flag and preparing 10
.urrendcr to the dominant faction OF their party
,{ere comes Representative Harrison of Alahan"
for example, gold Democrat. VINO asser'S ,h"'
49, is n greater difference between the SILVER
,,,or,,a and Populists than there IL between the
.gold, Democrats and silver Democrats ana 'ha''
an ne,rocrats" as he understands 1t. favor
sound money and only differ as to The enert OF
IT, IT, sou"r Is IN / regardless OF the results MT
WaTrison continued: "Viewng the situation az now
,,rIs.n,od cannot but feel that the great mdSfes
y, ~ nemocr,tic uarty will. upon sober second
thought Ignore ali Populistic .heorss ny anG
ray 10 The time honored principles or i),.rVc.tey
II his is done aud Mir. MCKINLEY ara ni- pai,s
success will await us in l9D Ih%r l.spup",hhn l.sp ,h
thcory that Increased taxation VIII chilcn d .nd
cnuntry aud restore prosperity cannon s"cSu ,,'"
viii not ooInmand the support "' Inc "'"e''e""
uecple'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
WHAT MONTANA NEEDS.

WASHINGTON Dec % (SpeciaD Montana mas no
reason TO grunbIe at the hard times SAID W. H.
Conrad a banker and stock-raiser or Great rams
wbo is In Washington. We have s'oon the H'""-
cia, depression as WELL perhaps. as any state ID 'he
Union. Gr.at Falls is thriving town oi hpou'
- 600 neople The chief industry OF Inc pace 10
the great smelling plant. which turns out ~'VV'V''
nounds II copper per annum. AT ~ cents pouho
the value Of this output is easily Inquired Inc pay
roll OF the men employed In the works runs from
.,95 900 TO $4,000 a month. which makes hvcy local
trade the wear around The wages OF iapoiers run
from 50 10 IS 80 a day. The people or Montana
would like TO see Congress enact tarih law ,ha'
would give protection to their wool interests ihey
woud also He "A duty on NOES. as Piotecacr.oSh c.S
against he !mportations from South America 1 nc
sSeen Industry was formerly very Prohtdoie IN
Moniana and with the right sort OF Hesitation II
will speedly become as remunerailve as IL "as oe
foro thc enactment OF the Wilson Dil ,, . -
$50 long az Senator Mantle regards irce SILVER az
of paramount importance he VIII stand IN tne way
of the legislation which the interests or nis own
S,,,e and of the country In general defnahh salu
annth,r man from Montana TO "A tribune CORE
snondent He added: THE fact IL that the Hinlhg
81 silver is comparatively speaking ore oi ~, in,"n, ~
couseouerce In Montana and Idaho. ana Wouin pc
o. cor gidcred were IL not for the sliNei rdhOo"
cIascrs The prosperity IL not the salVatlon VI
The silver-mning industry itself depends upon II
froteciiye duty lead more than II does upon
free coinage OF the silver.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
TO ROW GiIDiTR NENT SINuER.

Toronto. Dec 2g.-Gaudaur the champion oars
man announces that he viii row any man In th'
world In this country in June ior s2I0 or &o."
side Failing 10 get match on these terms
caudaur will 20 to England after August and row
Harding ard Barry. both races TO be rowed within
three OF each other the stake in each race to
be 81 2.D to $3.50 side.
London Dec. ?3-Both "Wag" Harding and Barry.
the oarsmen. are anxious TO row Jake Gaucaur
,or the sculling championship OF the world. They
prefer however TO In England. Barry has
already signed preliminary artlrles and posted
money for "A race with Caudaur for A2sO "A SIDE. al
lowing Gaudaur 40 for expenses larry Is now
arranging 10 Harding also. George Bubear,
the scuer. said to n representative OF the tniteu
Associat ed Presses to-day that Barry was certain
to defeat Harding. and he expressed the opinion
that neither Harding nor Barry was the equai OF
(;audaur In their present form.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
CAST OF MUCH ADO.
GOTERNOR MORTON'S DINNER.
ELECT BLACK MEETS THE MEMBERS
OF THE GREATER NEW-YORK COMMlSsloN-
THE CHARTER DISCUSSED.

,GovERNoR-FLECT BLACK MEETS THE MEMBERS
OF THE GREATER NEW YORK COMMISSION
THE CHARTER DISCUSSED.
coverno- Nor,on's dinner at his home in this
ctv No ST. Fifth-ave.. in honor of Governor-elect
BLACK and the members of the Greater New-fork
Commission took place last evening There were
present besides the Governor and Governor-eiect.
lieutenant -Covernor-elec Timothy L. WoodruH.
Mayor Strong of New-York: Mayor Wurster. of
Rrookvn and Mayor Gleason of Long Island City;
General BENJAMIN F. Tracy. chairman or the
Ereater New-York Commission; ex-Mayor Thomas
F. Groy ex-Judgs John +. Dillon William I.
De Witt. Seth Low General Stewart l.. Woodford'
Silas B. butcher. Justice-elect Garret j. Garrett
son. Timothy Z. Ellsworth. president pro tenn OF
the State Senate Senator Clarence Lexow. James
NJ Z. O'Grady of Rochester. who expects to be
the next Speaker of the Assembly; Thomas G.
Platt Charles w Hackett. Edward Lauterbach
George NJ Pinney. jr.. Attorney-General Hancock
State Engineer Adams. State Controller Roberts
and Colonel Ashley w. Cole. the Governors prl-
tvate secretary. The venerable Andrew IL. Green
sprssident Of the old Commission was prevented
by infirm health from being with his colleagues.
The main object desired by the Governor in CIV
ing the dinner TO bring together the Governor
elect and the members Of the Greater New-iork
Commission and the leading Republican members
informally and in social way the principal Feat
ures Of the charter for tie new metropolis. which
is 10 be made public Officially to-day;
After the dinner Messrs. Black and Wood-uh and
the legislative leaders interchanged views with
the members Of the Greater New-York Commits
sion on the questions which are 10 arise when the
charter Is reported to the Legislature at Albany
Many knotty points in the various chapters OF the
charter were brought up and considered iroVi-
sions relating to changes in the municipal law
which intended to give practical home rule 10
the new city were explained at length. Republi-
cans present congratulated each other that the real
emancipation Of New-York and its sister cities be-
low the Bronx 10 come from Republican
Legislature.
terday and had interviews at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel with Mr.. Platt. Mr.. Hackett Mr.. ELLSWORTH.
Mr. Ode and other well-known Republicans NO
important changes in State appointments when
Mr. Black is expected 10 make were announced
Yesterday Mr. Black will have some more talks
with prominent Republicans here before he returns
10 his home in Troy this afternoon 10 spend Christ,
mas and Sunday The Governor elects inaugural
address is practically finished. He will put on the
last touches the first Of next week before gong a
Albany
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

BEADLEsTON-POsT-At st. Bartholomew's Church
TUESDAY. December % 1896. by the Rev. David H.
Creer assisted by DR.. Waller. Of St. Georges Flush
Ing Long Island. Alice Lee. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Seton Poet. Henry C. Beadieston.
MADEIRA-fREI.AND-On Tuesday. December r. At the
Church q the Heay. MY Rest ~ me nev ~ Jonr
b. ireland ESQ., the Rev. Easton Earl Madeira REQ
tor OF Christ Church Waterloo. Iowa.
SNITH-HUBBARD--In Brooklyn Wednesday De-
cenber g. residence OF the bride No. l3S Mon.
taRue-st BY the Rev. Richard S. Storrs. d. D., Mo
Isabel D. Hubbard Henry Wilson Smith, OF the the
ologica Seminary. Princeton. n. ].
spRAKEP-DE CI,ERyII.L.E-On Wednesday. December
q, at the home OF the brides mother. No ~ west
4Sth-st New-York by the Rev. Edgar 7. Chapman.
Canon OF All Souls Cathedral. Albany. N. Y. Laura
Belle spraker Amedee B. de Guervile both OF this
city. -
TAYLOR-BI,TIER-A New-york December q 1890
by the Rev. Heniy ]. Dyke Rose, daushter os
Mrs A. Huntington Butler, OF New-York. and 1oyo
TAYLOR son OF William L. Taylor OF New-York
Notices of marriages and deaths must b M
ao..ad NTH f,Il nan and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
DIED..

BERKINoAt her residence 30 ~ wsshIpstGn.svs. Z. sss
TUESDAY syss synns f. sns RsGsser s
FUNERAL eS from St. Evanssca Lutheran s.qss cnr5:
Ssssms:s Ss,S:'ss g 4 o'clock.
Interment at convenience OF family
BERRYM Pasadena s,, Cal n pssemser %ensa,r Il i'o d.
CAMMANN-on Tuesday December % cs,hsr!ne ss A.:
Widow OF George p. cammann. NJ d. In the sS'n yesF
Fgnsr ss,utdas ;eFT,sss s. isA s
4%:1h Mon @ 1885, susan En- sf 1n.a
Funeral service at Friends Meeting House. cAaDp'au''
G asy w sr meet train leaving Central Depot
'Ist'I5ss at i6'sc a. an m. ' 4
Sems Seans u" ''''A''"'''''' HIM. '' " -
Ii. ss p ,:s1 Msn'e y hsss e. David
Funeral SER Ices al his late residence No. 4s Irving
Interment at cOnyenience of Of family
Friends will please omit flowers -
hf Elias 4. Hubbard in the 54th year ot h.s
Rsa,fas he faneaa anr saturdsy o'clock n hs
afternoon the Reformed Dutch Church. Flatiands
KENr-On Wednesday December % at RIdgewood.
4 dphthera Rain.nd youngest .SS son q ws% nS.
and Te oS g. ne nes .h ns years a''
NJ j. a., c. Gray. No. 100 'h-ase Miss Elizabeth r.
ranerai Services at Friday morning. at s;so
Interment at New-windsor.
Tsss 80 s xs q wn Ia
N.
daughter Of Mrs. s. L. Anderson and the late rev.
william Anderson. s. -. ,o.,
Funeral services at mothers resdence No 93 Leno1-
ave on Thursday December 81. al ll:3o a. m
sAXE-Sucdenly at Madison y. j. on December e. the
Rev George q. SAKE. in the 18th year OF his age,
Funeral from residence Madison. ~ J' On
Saturday. December 26 at 80 p. m -. M
Carriages will the IL O'Clock tran d. L. ana W.
r. r. .
eMrrH-At Brockport. y. Y. December 81 FRANKLIN
Smith assistant superintendent of McAuley Mssion In
his 18th year.
rHOMAs-Tuasday morning at Dunelen. ~ j. Thomas
7. Thomas. in MS sgd year , . 81.
friends invited 20 attend the funeai SERVICES ~ nv
late residence Thursday. 2:3o p. H.
WARD-At Newark, y. j.. on December 23 lsso. Eias
s. Ward aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WIt.LETS-On Third day evening Twelfth month"; 1So.
1896 Hannah W.l.ets IN he ,3th year of her age.
Relatives invited 10 attend the FUNERAL
from her late residence. Manhasset Long lsand' on
Seventh day, 26th inst. at o'clock D. M .
Carrisges Will Neck station. leaving
| Long Island City O'Clock p m.
| Iniermen; at Jericho, Long lsard
A-The kensicO Cemetcry.-Privatc station har.
lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand CentIaI
! Depot. Office 10 East 42d-st.