davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
NEW York STOCK MARK Y

New York, Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened strong under the favorable
auspices of higher quotations for our
securities in London and of further
intelligence Of a more pacific trend in
political Developments. In the early
dealings, advances We're scored in
which New York Central figured for
two per cent In the more active
shares the gains were restricted 10 a
sal per cent limit. The strength of
the market was in a large measure due
TO increasing confidence that all prac-
ticabIe measures viii be taken by the
government to prevent stringency
in the money market as a result of the
Withdrawals from the banks incidental
to the payments of subscriptions for
the new issue of bonds Before the
expiration of the first hour reac-
tionary tendency developed on the en-
gagement of 81, 100000 in gold In the
progressive movement. most of the
general list touched figures slightly
below yesterdays financial sales.
The market closed steady in tone
with fractional net concessions gen
eral The bond market was irregular
with a preponderance Of advances.
The aggregate of transactions was
only moderate. reaching Si,366,Ooo
NEW YORK, Jan. IA Money On cal
easy at per cent last loan per cent,
closed 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
nominal al cas- per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business
In banker bills at s9d4 s9A for de-
mand 4 s71z04 s7sl for 90 DAYS Posted rates
S814 50 nd 4.691s@490H Commercial
bills 4SsM. Bar silver 66I. Silver Ger
tif1cates 67AM675<. Mexican dollars ---
Government bonds firm. State bonds IN,
a tive. Railroad bonds firm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH
I:28 A. NJ. DAILY,
Atlanta Special" Pullman VestibuIe sot
Henderson, We don, Petersburg, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore. philadel.
phla, New York, and all points north. Brit
fet drawing sleepers and Pullman
coaches Atlanta 20 Washington, paxloz
cars Washington TO New York, Pullman
sleeping car Monroe 70 Portsmouth. Ar.
riVes ut Washington l0:45 m, Balti.
44Ufe l3 noon, Philadelphia $50 IA, New
York 1853 p IN. Also for Portsmouth, Nor.
ok, Old Point ana local stations Ssah0ard
. Roanoke railroad.
1851 a. NJ, DAILY,
Eor Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk, Ports-
mouth, Norfolk and intermediate stations,
connects at Portsmouth with Bay Line for
Old Point and Baltimore; with Norfolk a
Washington Steam bO6t company for Wash
ington; with n 7 p q n railroad for Phil
delphia and points north; also SC Weldon
with Atlantic Coast Line for Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, and with Scotland Neck Brsach
Tor GreenVille, v dshlngton and Plymouth
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta &c PorSs'
mouth.
$3.50 A M DAILY
Allan ta Special" Pullman Vestibule for
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilmington, Non
roe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton. Greenwood.
a.
egomry, Mobile, New Orleans. Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis and all points eoutE
and southwest; through Pullman auiSst
sleepers and day coaches Washington 20
Atlanta, connecting directly at Uri0n de-
pot, Atlanta, with diverging lires, ALEC
Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth - Nor
roe,
3:40P M, DAILY,
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and al inter
mediate stations. Connects at UniGn stS,
ton Atlanta, with diverging lines Pull
man sleeping car Portsmouth "a Atlanta.
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH:
1855 P NJ DAILY
From Portsmouth and points norm yis
Bay Line, and N and N Railroad; Ps-
tersburg, Richmond and Washingucr, ana
points north via Atlantic Coast LiEa; also
from Greenyille,. Plymouth, WashiGgtcn
and eastern Carolina points via Weldon.
1:21 A NJ, DAILY,
ATLANTA Special" Pullman Vestinula,
from Atlanta, Athens, Abbeville, Green.
wood, Chester an9 points south
1885 A M DAILY,
From Charlotte, Athens, Attain asd
Intermediate stations.
The ATLANTA Special" leaving Raleigh
at 5:35 m, makes close connection st Ham
let for Bennettsville, Darlington Charles
ton; arriving at Charleston st $40 y IA;
also at Monroe for Charlotte, Sts(hy ana
Lincolnton. Also for Wilmington and
FL stations G. G. r. K.
Nos 400 and 403, Atlanta Special" are
solid Pullman Vestibule trains, composed
of magnificent day coaches and PalScs
drawing-room Buffet sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta without change,
on which there is no extra fare charged.
For information relative to scedules, sta 4,
apply to ticket agent, or 81. S. Lesrd, s K a
Raleigh, N. @.
JOHN II. WIN DER,
General Aanagre.
T. j. ANDERSON,
General PASSENGER Agent
r. ST. JOHN. Vice Prestdeu5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Within thirty
minutes of the end of the session to-
day, there was slight rafting of the
dry bones which appeared to brighten
the shorts in the wheat pit. Corn and
oats each rose from a state of dull
indifference of their surroundings to
a wide-a-wake alertness, and they clos
ed at advances of 3se. in wheat and
corn and "a q "a in oats. Provisions
were irregular, but closed with gains
of 171s in pork and 71a each in lard and
ribs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
.. q. /.
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Seahoard Airline
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH

Schedule in Effect May 8, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
Bulls Frightened by Prepare
tons for a New Crop.
AND THE MARKET DECLINES
Indications Point to Large
Acreage in Cotton.
GRAIN MARKET GOES HIGHER
Provisions Were Irregular But Closed
With Material Gains---Stock Mar
ket Opened Strong Closing
Slightly Lower.

New York, Jan. 14.-The cotton mar
ket advanced at the outset on better
class of cables. Later cables were
less satisfactory, and decline set IN.
There was no outside support, and the
German contingent took advantage OF
the situation to pound the market
Several points in the South not mere
tofore heard from, added TO the tes~
timony of large purchases of mules
and an increase of fertilizers IS pre-
dicted. This made the local bulls ex-
tremely cautious and disposed to wait
FOR further developments as to the
acreage to be devoted to cotton AS
far as indications may be said to point
to anything at this early stage, they
point largely to preparations for new
crop on lage scale. The market
closed steady at a net losss OF >
points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
NAVAL STORES.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA --RostD steady;
strained. common TO good s160@i.62H.
Turpentine- Firm at 32@3S1<.
CHARLEsToN, Jan. 14.-Rosin steady,
at 81 10@1.25.
TurpenGin<-Firm, at IS.
WILnINGTOg, Jan. 14-Rosin firm
strained $l.35; good strained $1.40. SDir-
pc ltine firm: hard -; soft sl.4O; virgin
81 80
SAVANNA. ian. 14-Spirits turpentine
firm at 30; sales 12l.
Rosin nominal; water white f315; win
dow glass 81 80; n, e. 20; NJ, e. 20; K, s1.9O; /,
l.70; II, sl.65; g, sl.5g; r, s1.50; E, E.40;
D, s1.30. J. 81. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
STATEN ENT.

YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
f. X. FRIES, JAS. A. GRAY,
President, Vice PresdIt.
81. +. SHAFFNER,
Sec'V and Treas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
OFFICERS

JOHN GILL, President.
w. W. SPENCE, NicC-PresiHent.
G. II. SPENt T., Third Nice-President.
l. &. FISCHER, Secretary and Urea urer
JOHN MCHENRY, Asst. Sec and Treas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

Having this day qualified as administra-
tor of the,esta-e of Zachiariah Baker. de-
ceased. | hereby give notice 10 all persons
indebted TO said decedent that prompt pay
ment il equired ana to those holding
claims against said deeedent to present
them to me or my attorney ON or before the
30th day of December 1896 or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
GRAY BARKER, administrator,
of Zachariah Barker, deceased.
HERBERT NORRIS. attorney.
This Dec. Sd 1885.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
NEW ORLEANS.

bIsEsrooL January Ii AS ?. u.
Ccttor-Spot quiet, r:ces irmer, Ameri
can mi5d Ing 9lS-
sales Of the asy were 1900 bales, Of
which 60 bales were for speculauion and
exp rt. ard rcluded 1850 bales Ameri
can; receipts q 600 bales, all American
FUTURES cpensd quiet and clozed steady.
sf4f rs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
rHw Y0Re

NRw YoRR. January IA. Cotton spot
closed quiet; middling nplands So To-.
mid ling gulf Z 16; sales 10 bales
Futures opened quiet: ,ales 500 bales.
Futures closed steady sales lilo, i0o bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15

January IL
ttoa Miaaaina aslo1&tions
= o-tolk firm, ~, s,75l oaies.
Ia timore dull, S1s, - balts
Boston qaiet. 81, LILY bales.
sFIln.;i.4 tn steady, ~, 431 bales
Pailadeipaia quit, . 7-l6, "a bajse
savannah let, easy, ~, 2.9Z6 bales.
New Orleans quiet, ~, $3.50 bales.
Augusta qniet. ~, IS Dales
Charleston steady, ~, s 9 halcs
New York quiet, s $40 lilo bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-15
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company
OF BALTIMORE.

Capital, $1,000 900 90
Surplus and undivided profits. S67. 1889. 10
This company is a legal depository for
moneys paid into court and is authorized
to act rs executor, administrator, guardian
or trustee.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
which may be made at any time and with.
drawn after live days notice and will be
entitled to in crest for the whole time they
may remain with IT, e company.
Acts as trnStee of MOI tgages of corpora.
tiOns, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry Of stocks.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF
estates religious ana benevolent institu-
ttons bnd individuals will find this com
pany COnVe nient depOsitarv for money
and for the safe keeping of securities
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Vaults sup
piled for storage of silver chests, etc.
OFFICERS:
JOHN GILL, President
w. W. SPENCE, Vicc-Presflent
G. r. SPENt l., Third Nice-president.
l. G. FISCHER, Secretary and Trea-ureF.
JOHN McHENRf, Asst. Sec and Treas.
EXECUTIVE COMM TEE:
LOUIS MCLANE, Chairman,
ANDktW REID. BERNARD Cab \,
DIRECTORS.
w w. Spence, Louis McIane,
G. Morton Stewart, John A. HambletOn,
II. Austin Jenkins, Bernard Calm,
Christian DeVries, Charles ID. Fisher,
Andrew REID, Wesley A. Tucker,
VIM III Whitridge, Thomas DefOrd,
John h. Hurst. stewart Brown,
VIM II. BlackfOrd, Alexander Frank,
X. C.. Hoffman, Alexander Shaw,
IawraSOn Riggs, VIM. III. Perkins
Charles w. ~iaqie, Charles II. Mayes,
Gabriel d. Clark John Gill.
The morning times., 1896-10-05
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD.
Trinity NJ. f. Gospel Temperance SU-
cieIy CnlRhrnIeS ItS. Rirfhhny

The Gospel Temperance Society or Tr,u-
ity NJ. E. Church. Fourth street, between
+ and q southeast. celebrated its fifteenJi.
anniversary yesterday afternoon III the
church wan appropriate exercises. The
SOC. ETY. was organized in 1881 under the
direction of Mr.. T. II. Stahl, who is still
the society's president
During the fifteen years OF its existence
the society has prospered greatly, and
from the parent reorganization many branches
in various sections of the city have been
orgauIzcd. including llourishinS society
in pacostia. The so ciety has on its
pledge rolls the names OF .l59 children
and young folks who in these years have
been connected with the organization.
The mrc.ing was to nave been addressed
by Dr. Oliver II. Brown OF Foundry Nj. F.
Ciiurcn. hut on account OF the death of'the
Doctors sister he was unable TO he present.
In his place Mr. Stahl delivered i short
eXhortation. At the conclusion OF the ad-
dress n musical and literary program was
rendered by members OF the society.
The program consisted OF rccitations By
Mrs. Amy BoBannou, Misses Helen Hunter
SUSIE Yost and others: q vocal duet by
Misses May Bohannon and Martha Garth
waite. and solos by Miss Edna Orcm OF
the Anacostia society and Prof. William
The morning times., 1896-10-05
CONVERTS SPEAK.
Work of the Central Union Mission
Described by Those Saved

The>erriGesaV No..n Lapi,ui al. T.. Lhurch
last evening was conuGcted by the Gospel
band ufthe Central Union Mission
Inc exercises last evening were in tE,.
nature or an experience meeting in which
the WORKERS Iclt! the StOrIeS at their a. Wu
lives There was "A large attendance
and everyone seemed deeply Interested
During Tn" service quite u number OF
Gospel hymns Were sung
Tue meeting WAS conuGCtsdhy Mr.. George
W iieelcr, assisted by Mesdanes brcoS
KinsOn, ]. NJ. little. and Evans Rev.
Dr rate. Pastor oT the church, also TOOK
part in the services.
The music was Dy Miss Pessie McMichael,
orgaaiSt, I. & Haven. yioIinist d nd Judge
j. e. Croft, and Il Gottwold. cornetisIS.
The first experience given WAS by
MIR. Reddlng, Who was converted through
the inrlucrccs of the Central Union MIS-
sion. tie mad led Il bard nfe, nothing was
TOO Dad Tor him To do or say, but he was
now happy in the passing from The old
ME in The saloon To the service OF God
in the Gospel wagon.
Mrs. Brook was the next TO testify Her
life, too, mad been a sad one, fuH OF
tcOub bles, and her conversion was The
second accomplished through The Influences
OF the Mission
rs told by himself was very affecting.
de he'd a seei position in the Treasury
Department, Out drink and gambling ruined
him. He then became a driver ON an ice
wagon, md IL was while working IN This
capacity that he became Converted. tie
blessed the day when hc SAW the light
which showed him the Gospel Wagon, Tor
lie jumped aboard and has stayed there
ever since.
Mr.. chris Cabb, a young Scotch sailor,
also gave touching account Cr his con
version. He was before the mast, bat
through he influence OF Christian workers
During the services Messrs. Cabb and
Evans sang several solos.
The morning times., 1896-10-05
MIDDLE NAMES ARE MODERN.
People in the Old Times Were Con-
tent With One Christian Name.
NeW York Pres

Since the adoption of its constitution i'll
1T77 New York has had ihIrty-oue gov
errors. Not one wrote his middle name out
iii full Fourteen had no middle nanie.
There never was n candidate for governor.
with the single exception of John Boyd
Thacher. who spread his name out to its
fullest extent and reyeled i'll pride when
he looked upon it. To John BOYD We
should feel indebted. 1t is the literary
instinct. the cult OF James Russell Lowell.
William Cullen Bryant. William Gilmore
S:mms, Oliver Wendell Holmes, George
Edgar Montgomery and Laura Jean Libbey
which we must thank for knowledge OF
the Boyd IL Thacher's name.
But for the cult mentioned in the fore
going paragraph we should probably never
have known Henry Cabot Lodge. the hand
soonest of Senators. He would have Seen
simply Henry C. Lodge. which sounds
strange The swell society set, in order to
distinguish themselves from men in trade
and walters in waiting. have adopted the
first initial and the full second name, as,
for instance. 7. Suffern Taller, J. Edward
Simmons, ID. Russell Bnwn, O. Vincent Cof-
fin, j Warren Goddard, J. Seayer Page, and
j. Harper Bonnell
The English style is TO have as many
names as possible 50 that if man does
not look ike II gentleman, and has not the
manners of one. he can redeem himself by
the responsibility of his names. a century
a go most of the great men Of the world had
no middle names. There Were George Wash
ington, Napoleon Bonaparte, Thomas JEFF
ferson, John dams james Madison, George
Clinton, John Jay. Morgan Lewis, Increase
sumner, Caleb Strong. Isaac Wilbur, auii all
the rest. A middle name was rarity. We
have among us at this day not few who
have dropped their middle names for one
reason or another Charles Wallace Brooke
Cnever forget the Wallace says there is
no middle uama in law
The morning times., 1896-10-05
". c. T. L. NOTES.

In Il letter sent 10y Frances E. willard
president of the Worlds Wonian's Chris
iian Temperance Union, and Lady Henry
Somerset, vice president, to the Inter-
Parliamentary Peace Union, they say:
We haze had from the beginning u de-
DartuicGU of peace and International arbi-
tration. and have worked in harmony with
the great society Feprespntedby Er. Darby.
Our AIMS and objects are identical so far
as this department is concerned, and we
only regret that our duties at home make
ii impossible for us to be present, as we
had hoped might lac our privilege, to wit
ness and participate in your deliberations.
representing as we do the British and
American nations, which in the providence
of God seem likely to he the first to clasp
hands in International anity and con
cord.
We rejoice to recognize that this action
Will be the moving forward of the head
of Il great procession bearing instead of
swords the white flag OF peace, purity and
universal brotherhood, into the line with
which procession every nation of the earth
shall come To help bring this consum-
nation the women that We represent, whose
badge is the white ribbon, and whose motto
is, For Goa, Home aud Every Land pledge
themselves TO work and pray while life
shall last. and to bequeath the holy cause
to their Children"
Her majesty, the queen. has graciously
signified her willingness to receive the
unique petition which has been signed in
forty-four languages by her women subjects
IN all parts of the world, praying for in
creased protection against the evils of
tue liquor traffic and the opium trade.
The petition contains over Z 900 900 sigma
lures and Endorsements and has been
The morning times., 1896-10-05
TWENTY NEW MEMBERS.
They Were Received ut the Metro
pnliInn NJ L. Church YtsIerdIY

At thc Metropolitan church. hev. Hr.
tiCga johnson, pastor, yesterday morning
twent y-Seycn new mem ucrS We're received.
CunmuuiOn exercises were observed aid
the pastor was assisted hy Rev Dr. f. r.
Young OF Canada. Rev. NJ Z. Runyon of
Penns ylvania. ami Rev MIR. Lemon The
subject Of the morning discourse was
Christ Our Life DIR. Johnson pointed
out tha6 Jesus is TIE soul of national as
well as individual life.
The series OF illustrated evening lee
lures WIS continued at night, when the
pastor told the parable of tie prCdigaI
son. The stereOpticon views were url-
usually hanGtme- AT tits service solos
We're sung by Miss Gibson ana Mr.. Marsh,
respectively.
The Good Samaritan" will form the
topic Of next Sunday nights lecture.
The morning times., 1896-10-05
SINGLE TAX REPRESENTATION.
The League Discusses 1t at It's
Meeting

Despite the threatening appearances
Of the weather, the Open-air single tax
meeting at the crossing Of Pennsylva MIA
ana Louisiana avtnLcS Nr;gs well atterae;l
Messrs. j. IL. Eschicpp. ID. Webster Groh.
l. pe@ KIN. ana others addressed the meet-
ing ON ELECTORAL Reform" =" declaring that
crude. imperfect and antiquated election
methuGs cause bribery, "gerrymanderiDr
ring rule" and many ether ICiitlcaI Ills
winch ''proporiiuEalprcfere iepreseu-
ii'tiun would eradicate. They declared
that proportional representation" was
even Il greater and mere needed reform
ihan the Australian ballet system which
single takers first helped 10 iuaugurate.
Toward the close or tie meeting the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
~ hcreas, the present great DETECTION
from both great political parties came
simply through changing the main issue
which each party retained all It's remain.
Ing platform pldnkS substantial v un-
changed. thus showing how voters must
sacrifice all other principles to tie main
issue. and at each election express viz
tually but enc sireic seneiment-that often
being only Il choice between two threat
eping evIiS.
~ Wncreas. TIE minority voters in each
Congress sional district are row entirely
unrepresneted, through our piesent system,
Of entirely canceling their tallots insteaC
II adding them to similar minurlties In
other Gislrtct uEtil enough votes are thus
gathered To elect one OF ttcir representa-
tives: and
whereas. this present system fosters
district 'gerr ymandering.' machine poli-
tics. ring rule, bribery, the ward boss
ana the heller preserving corrupt old
parties by preventing the growth of new
ones. through the fear of votes therefor
icing entirely thrown away. therefore, be
it
Resolved That proportional reprcscn-
tation,' which substitutes, fer falsely as
suned ma ajoritics tpenned within district
linesl, e: actual pro rata representation of
the whole people, either in or cut OF par
ties, shouid snpplanS our present imperfect
and antiquated electoral methods;
Resolved, That, when vote is not
needed or Intellectual for the voters first
choice, it should tie transferred To his
second. third. fourth. etc. in the order of
his preference, so that few, If any, votes
need be entirely lost:
Resolved, That trustees, committees.
convention delegates, ETC., of churches.
orders, Institutes, etc.. should be thus
elected. thereby setting state and ma
tinnal governments good example;
have it ctnntcd' necessarily implies and
includes the right TO make 1t effective by
its helping to elect some representative of
the voters views, which Eothing but pro
p,'riIoral rrrrc- ont tation' Will enable dis
trct minorities to do"
Next Wednesday evening the Single Tax
Club will resume its regular weekly In
door meetings in geographical Temple.
Sl.25 to Baltimore and Return vim
Il. & o. II. r:
On the occasion of the reception by the
city authorities Of Baltimore to the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery, of Bos-
ION on October 6. Also low rates from
Winchester. Hagerstown. Frederick and
| intermediate points to Baltimore and return.
oc3,5
The morning times., 1896-10-05
She Was q Heroine.

Among party Of young nien and women
who were taking an evenings ramble the
other day, near the village of Clandy. in
County Derry. was young man from Bel
fast who had come to marry Derry girl,
one of the party. In crossing the river
Faughan by a wooden bridge he missed his
footing and fell into twenty feet Of water
In vain The distracted girl besought the men
around her 10 rescie him. but TO one was
willing to court an almost certain death.
As he rose TO the surface for the third and
last time she leaped into the river herself
and, ,clutchIpg hernow exhausted lover with
one hand. swan with great difficulty to
the riverside. where willing hands received
them both Chicago Chronicle
The morning times., 1896-10-05
DIED.

BCRGESS-On Sunday, october 4, at
$3.50 p. In., Sarah Jane Burgess, aged
twenty-niue years.
Funeral on euuesday, october :, at
3 O'Clock p. m, from residence, l:ii
N street southeast tricnus ana relatives
are cordially invited to attend. 1t
REST-On october 4, 1896. at 90
O'Clock a. m, Frederick W. kest aged
MY years and eight months.
Funeral from has late residence. 1854
Kramer S,recr northeast, ON Tuesday. Oc-
.uber 8, at $50 u'ciocS a. IN Requiem
nass at st. Jnseph's Church, at . a ia.
Baltimore papers please copy 1t
MARTIN-Departed this life on october
t. ss6, so Il. M. Ellen Martin. native
OF the town OF CIounas, county or MOnahan.
Ireland, aged sIxty->lX years. Il resident
or Washington fOr the last thirty four
years.
precious one from Us has gone.
A voice we loved is StiIled:
y place is vacant IN our home
winch never can be ililet-
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given:
Although the body moulders here.
The soul l. safe in Heaven.
By HER NEICES AND NEPHEWS.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. 1922 sixth street south west.
Wednesday morning. so O'Clock. thence
to st. uominic's Church, where REQUIEM
high mas Will be said for the reDose OF
her soul. Friends and relatives are in-
vitcd to attend oC5-3J
TER-On October 3, S6,at
Takoma Park. ID G.. William Franklin Mac
alIi>tcr, youngest son of Alexander and
Janet NaCallistcr, aged sixteen years.
FuI..ral from tue residence Of hIS parents,
Maple avenue. Tasoma Park. d c ..cn Mon
day. October ). at .. 30 p m (BTOOklyu.
y. Y, papers please copy 1t
MATTHEWS-Hearho OF Miss Ida l. Nat
tn. vs.. sister OF Mrs. Ella Y. Wright, at
'ciuck y. IN, College Park, Nd.
Richmond papers please copy 1t
KOSS-on tie morning or October 3,
/ 1896. at 8 . Il. IN. Louise kGss- beloved
wife Of Herman KoSs-
Funeral Will take place from residence.
No. >19 II street northeast, ut $50 p. M.
Monday. Friends are irvited 10 attend
Item