davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25

Thule, sent answering signals to the sky.
And then slowly as the light failed from
day to evening round the world, the en-
pire's torch was lit. From St Heliers the
signal leaped to Gibraltar, to Malta, to
Cypress, to Ceylon, to 1ndia-where it
blazed triumphant on the Himilayans-to
China, to Australia, to Canada, to the West
Indies-the empires torch shed it's radiance
over the universe
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
niincrs KiIIel,

Milwaukee, June 90. = A special to
the Wisconsin from Ishpeming, Mich,
says: Abraham Kylmanen and Henry
Ala, Finnish miners, who came to this
country two weeks ago, were instantly
killed at the Rope Gold mine by q fall
90 ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
ronY Ten Shut out.

San Francisco, juno 23.-About 3d.
600 pounds of tea, brought to this port
since the list of May, has not been al
lowed to be imported, because it did
not come up to the standard of quality
established by the secretary Of the
treasury in April. The importers ars
protesting.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
Capture of the Dauntless.

Washington, June %. = The secre-
tary of the treasury Tuesday received
information of the capture of the sus-
rected filibuster Dauntless Monday off
Indian Key. Fla, with men, arms and
ammunition on board. No further par
ticulars are given,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
BACK TO THE PALACE.

The Queen Expresses Herself as
Pleased md Happy.
AS her majesty entered the gates of the
palace at two o'clock distant gun In
Hyde park announced to so much Of the
world as was not before the gates that the
great procession was over. The event so
long prepared had passed into history.
The sound of the royal salute was an
swered still by cheering as II the loyal sub
fled their ambition and then the crowd
faded away as 1t came.
The queen reached the palace on her re-
turn from the procession at 1:45 p. m. She
was very much pleased and smiling and was
not over-fatigued.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
LORD WoLsELEY.

Her majesty smiled, was evlaenliy
greatly pleased and looked fresh and
bright. She wore no spectacles. took the
flowers, passed them to the princess OF
Wales and put out her hand to the lady
mayoress to kiss The latter, undoubtedly
agitated by the splendor Of the occasion.
shook her majesty's hand. instead Of kiss
Inn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
The Last sugar Witness,

Washington. June 23.-Judge Brad
ley Tuesday sustained the motion Of
the defense in the case of John ". Nc:
CARNEY. broker OF this city, on trial for
alleged contempt of the senate sugar
trust investigating committee. and or
dered the jury to return verdict OF
acuuittal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
G. M. & st. Paul Ry

List of Excursions for s97.-July
Bird, 18th and 5th, to all points within
200 miles.
Ringlings show at Austin, Mimi,
July 5th.
July 3rd 4th and 9Th, annual meet
ing N. E. A., $500 more than one way
rate. July 9Th and 9th to Detroit,
Mich. Epworth League, Toronto,
Ont, July 18th to 18th. g. A. R.,
Buffalo, n. Y, August 18th to 22nd.
For particulars apply at ticket office
here.
NJ. }. WHITE, Agt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
To shin Gold.

New York, June 23.-Kidder, Pea
body g. Co., of Boston, will ship to Eu-
rope 100000 in gold next Thursday on
the steamer Fuerst Bismarck.
Monthly Pains cured BY Or. Miles Pain Pulls
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
A Slight Drawback.

He-I fancy men believe in friend
ship rather more than women do.
Successfully, but the great trouble
Is it's generally their own friendship
they believe in.-Broolllyn Life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
Light In the Darkne.s,

He's there anything I can do for
you to make life brighter?
She-Yes. Tom; turn down the gas
Yonkers Statesman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
THE QUEEN. THE QUEEN.
Greeted by Applause That Makes the
Ground Tremble.

The empire had passed in review, and
the head of it all was now to come, her
majesty. The royal procession proper
was interviewer with the crowd Of wait
ing dignitaries of all sorts.
Then followed alone the lord lieutenant
Of London, his grace. the duke Of West
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
THE COLONIAL PROCESSION.
Picturesque and Brilliant Represen-
tntfYea from the Colonies

The procession was practically in three
sections as far as st. Paul's, though the
two last en- route to the cathredal were con-
solidated as they moved into Piccadilly.
The first to take up position was the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
nednctions,,

Isabel didn't marry handsome
man."
"How do you know?"
"She had such quiet wedding."-
Chicago Record.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25

With illuminntions. which are universal
In every city, town and hamlet of England,
Wales and Scotland. and in some parts of
Ireland, with tieworks in countless places,
with Examinations following the fall of
night in every part of that empire where
the queen has sway, there yet remains to
be mentioned the final touch-the lighting
pr the Empire torch-the ancient form OF
giving warning or sending joy, the beacon
fires. AS ten O'Clock struck at the Green-
wich observatory, Il tongue Of flame shot
upward from Great Malvern. 1.-THE Back
bone of the Midlands." 1t was the jubilee
beacon fire. Hardly had the spectator
time to look on it before another one flared
In the distance on the right, then again
on the left, on the north, south. east and
west Peak answered to peak, until from
Berwick-on-Twfed to rough Tor and
Brown Willie, In Cornwall, from the ca
thedral towers Of Litchfeld. Worcester,
Ripon. Lincoln and Durham, from Skid
iaw to st. Heliers. from Hastings to Cader
Iris and across the water to Donegal and
Dublin. thousand beacon fires blazed up
their message Of loyalty to the sovereign.
Half an hour later the lowlands. the high
lands. the Wild Hebrides, even 70 Nst!u9s
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-25
VI UnNurpnssed Scene.

Turning from the bank to the Liverpool,
London & Globe building-at the apex OF
Cornhill and Lombard streets-the struc:
in red and blue and gold. The Clock famil-
lar to all Americans who ever came to the
city, was surrounded by six circular boxes
of flame shining through colored glass.
The windows and roof were also outlined
in exquisite and gold settings. Old sight
seers pronounced the scene as one of ar
tistic brlliancy in illumination, unsur-
passed even by the fetes for the czar in
Paris or for him at Moscow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
TOWELS.

so dozen unbleached Turkish
Towels, size I4x2S inches, this
weeks sale, each. ................. &c
100 dozen Fripged Linen Huck
Towels, with colored borders,
size I7X32 inches, sell at, each... 10c
I7x3I Hemstitched Linen Huck
Towels with colored borders.
value 10 &c, go at each. ......... 12!o
M0ny Other Good V0IueS in Linens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15

Alfalfa hay, one Of the best foods, is
robbed of half its value for milk max
ing by being cut too late, when It is
placed in the managers of the COWS n
mass of dry, woody stems only to he re-
jected and dropped under their feet IN
stead Of the soft, sweet hay TO DO eaten
with relish, that little forethought
could have so we'll provided
Alfalfa pasture alone IL not perfect
food. The lack Of bone forming mate
rial is painfully evidenced by some Of
the calves being born with weak loins
and backs, almost amounting to ricketts,,
when the dams have been pastured for
long periods exclusively on alfalfa. We
are growing oats and peas to fill the
new silo and hope to cheaper the re-
quired protein and grain succulency AT
the same time, The same piece of land
in the summer will raise a second crop
when planted to White Dent corn to nj
the old silo These two crops mak'
more food than the same land could pes
iibly produce if planted in alfalfa Ma
tional Stoclman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
The SeOI Fish Z Oyster MdTEet,

J. w. KING, Proprietor.
Has moved to the large new store, 80 West
First South. and will carry the choicest assoTt-
ment OF Fish, Oysters and Poultry 10 be found
in the city. Telephone 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15

a hotel keeper w. iocently tellin'
of his experience in buying milk Of IL
neighboiing farmers. He said that +
was paying 10 cents gallon for mil
delivered at his hotel, but had grea
difficulty in getting the farmers to SUP
ply him. Instead they took their butte
to the country store and traded it OF
on basis of 10 cents pound. Their
was q great deal more money in tn,
milk than there was in the butter, but
they had always been accustomed &
trading at the store, and they woulo
still continue to trade, no matter whal
hnnuened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15

There is one product Of the farm that
the majority of farmers buy-namely,
beans AS The Home and Farm says.
the white navy bean can be produced in
all sections, and if not profitable as "A
crop should at least be grown for home
consumption. Compared with the staple
crops however, it will be found more
profitable than some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
Fresh Fruits
For Canning.
REASONABLE PRICES.

Come in Monday and every day
this week and see what we have
to offer you
We are Headquarters for all
Choice Staple and Fancy Gro
cerles.
Prices the lowest Service the
best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
Soil lQke Wire k0IIIeSS COIlpOny,

Manufacturers of Woven Wire Mattresses, Spi-
raj Springs. Iron Beds, Wire Cots. Old Wire
Mattresses re-strctched.
F. EBERHARDT. Proprietor.
I6o.I7I South Third East, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15

There never was and never
will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read In
the family circle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
100000 Worth

Extra Heavy all-linen Cream
Scotch Damask, worth Goo, this
week per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
63-inch Full Bleached Table DAM
ask. new tariff price 75c. this
week per yard...... .......-.... 54c
Regular 9oc all-linen Bleached
Irish Table Dsmask, CO inches
wide, this week per yard......., G13c
yards wide Heavy Cream Scotch
Table Damask, never sold for
less than 7Sc, this week......... SOC
Regular sI.25 quality :. B'eached
Table Damask. yards wide,
sale price per yard.......-.....-. Sic
Regular 81 so Bleached Damask,
u inches wide, this sale yard. 81. 124
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
NAPKINS.

I2xIa Fringed Heavy Linen Doy-
lies. with colored borders, new
tariff price 3sc. a money-saving
price per dozed ..................... 20c
Silver Bleached Satin Damask
Doylles. size IsxI5, new tariff
price 81, sale price,. ............ 73c
ISxIS Cream Figured Dsmask
Doylies, with colored borders,
worth sr.2s, this week (dozen).. SAC
Heavy German Napkins, figured
designs, size ISxIS, German
make, value $3.50, at per doz...,$l O5
n size Napkins, loom die pat
tern. new tariff price sI.75, this
week per DOZEN. .....................Sl %
t7.so Soft Finish German Napkins
in figured designs, Z size, this
week per dozen .................:$1 So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Deseret Evening News. O. per mo-
Deseret Evening News, 7.So per year
Desere, Semi.Weeky News, 400 per year
Deseret Weekly, AGO per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-15
Scavenger No. 5.

Closets and Cespools Cleaned N. ]. SAND
BERG. Address. $50 East Stevens Avenue.
Orders taken at IIs w. South Temple Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

,.--~s. rr .A.s ,...7 -,...--~. ......s .-.. ..
-. 49, 49, - Is"
- Do ---' y - T. --l-a
10 :
... - ,~-- -!
- -- 80 $50
g. 1873 &C. =
tt-
es----' -.-e- eis
fa % a.
"' L'-- t" l"2--5
- = 49, ~ 70
= slse' -a- I've majority
'f e.
F&--t -- tl1 e.
-iA+ q - sf-:i-Al
ev ~ i1--9Ft
s-s ''i''a- 80 DF
az --" .t1t -H-l-
HS tH- N-a-s " -Se
p ti's a. .-p3sa
--e- t ~ f-te
- 's '-s lss-s.ts-n
~ a 70 be
'e woe t lU -l .3 ~. AZ. The
7H-at h'tae f- l~- --@se.I lave
A ~ -''- Pc ,a2t
-@ eng t1a t1efe
:" s 1 res afA
p l'- ~ -41-fs - ettr7
WOO grower 'a- ec 7R.'a are --e
- -is-.t 81
3N'i. itr Aa f--- ~ 81 t-ytrE 20
ai~ "YrI r-' ~ -ae9s ~. s-d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
AYERS

ACTIONS speak louder than words" For they
speak decisively Words decide nothing. There's
no limit to what can say There is limit
to what he can do. AS long as prize fight is
fought with words, there's no Knockout Fifty
minutes settle the question when blows take the
place of blowing The Worlds Fair, 1893, at
Chicago did not say much about Ayers Sarsaparila,
but it gave it medal; the only medal awarded
sarsaparilla The Fair did not say anything about
the other sarsaparilas. 1t simply shut them all out
from the exhibits 1t did not say that Ayers was
the only safe sarsapara but only gave admission
to safe sarsaparillas, and Ayers was the solitary
sarsaparilla il admitted We put the actions of the
Fair against the words of sarsaparas claiming to
be as good as Ayers" $40. Judgment!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
,per on the Proposed Change 10
Handling Wool.
eNIRAL EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
!, standard of Ciassificnsiop q Good
fhfng for the Producer-Tbe Tar
IN Does Not Project Wool


81 il3eet IS an interesting oae at the prsesut
n me. as the steps to be taken BY ths nsxt
b. opgress OF the wool tariff Will he o. mach
.rA'4clne.t TO TeIhs, owing TO TIE great
MI mount Of capita! invested II that Industry
r.4si,hiA the borders .. this State. The payer
Z ,llow..
IN The Wool Exchange, 20 create IL New
~. ork CITY cea.er sos osa1iug il woo!. %
ypegniaie Ag.lasSs. and a1VgE s:xae2ra
classification. bES been incorporated Il
fstJbany n. !. Czsi;el, $3.50 100 /"
e& The above clipping. t<ke- .:o1 .ecsat
:, "a ssscia.sd Preas fe5iort, indicates tA2t rs
s,suw YORK wou. dealers have, a. ilzi. de-
d ,i1-d 10 Introduce standard grades L
4 sooi. and ! rssare i Is be.zs he mos.
Y N po:I&1t 4rsFros s.1t1I lAai s4s ever yEss-
:, --e3s n OF WOOL grow..r ir11st-..
- : co1ls- 2e1 .os tkls change Il -;8s -
,ftghe conference II HOoi growers i4lt francs
n he scheapl9 iur uool - :Hs Mckinley Ia.
3 l lsoA iAs grouu- ;Aer I'D ssh .ze.r-
tI-aia. tAS1 ne ;Ara aosE aos Iro.5i e-s-
.4}l s,K g.ess1t 1.E1rEt14stz csl1.t-uc
u Unoer tie I'd 49..1s izrIE ~. alre
ssz. We have ever az1. IL vog. s-4#s.
j Swat ss.oV.- able 70 realize shs VIZ ta-s..-
t1ot tus CITY ac1 - s..l1 -. ,g sell a.
/: ;sfGs grice -1a- TIE s---t Erl1t - El-!
,sAs Hcr-h 2 liz L.a-o- z.a-te,
81 hNsss - @-A---s! t-4 SO u tt@H ~
tt&ouEe erty csr1..io,f re-1s-1s- s-se-1E,r
!, li1sa ss,le. ---1 cafe Lncw1 ~ wp9. .u y E.
5Rt Z a. ct.a geT gg-zr .H f.1 .a-e-sog
49,. -'- F. -- 81 v a. ".
J.
l. s....-tis. -
!. -. - -
: ---~,a--,... ~. +.
i--
&c. -
-. .t ~
-,
- ~ sf VS.
e.. ~ i,1 '4-
"a ~ r. w Z o. 2lL.1.is ~
-
n -@sf ~
!, 80.
- -t., -
= lt si-F' . iE at- a-
-. - 1910 F =
+ 49,,
-'@ AN--
- si-fi-sf sc
:.
~.
1 t. a. eai si'a, l@a }-rs ~
-, =. - = ~ - si.72s S-'s-
-s VS. - .
- i'- 2t ~ We
- ~ $3.50
80. -.--s.,
n---'--' WEE s11u-a t-s
4 sair rslasF u ypN Hin yg. wc1s
Y f7'1y ~@@ Eo7raf et9 -
e. frH Wo ta-lr
~ 80 - Fo1 M 14
A-t ~ ~ 9s1. - IT, ~ a
aas u ilo ts@aea
80 %. 7-t - iria sr.a 30
- 80 ---~'.t as2 lave @.sl+s ~
- ~ aa- 54ysg l9fsz ever sesa i-sste
StfAaiAf' aAt e. 49, gs: r. --ss,
i-9T7r' = tae p
- "a ,-isi sr'Tzs. ~
80 @+it 'f ile rfsN!stsf " lara
~ sslsa - i4e ED9lb d. -s
'e e
-# ' fF 'stt arf .a L.
o w. ti2titt tf--fi~g i-Frs w1v a-le-
--t ''>. 1rr ~ t.a lc-
N-- A Ee ssp-4T
- e's-t 2 re ga 10
- We 'ae'hf f4,i-trh f .A+
t~h .t rf.~'--
iAef "- -laa ~lglsv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

An able ne;eoriosis
n
which y
elaborate
II
that might be made with
be m
The which the be
o nohul uscondto nofn
Of
am a
o the mas
a
without free surface while the at
by n OF coon
10
he
a n the All
liquid" ~ " ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
chairman or Organization Na,sonsi W..
Growers Association. " ""'
VII Hear From the con.ume,

washington Port.
VT p'"s'ey and his colleagues viii hear
from lhe deaT consumer about the time he
% ealled puon TO purchase his next a.sort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

Blood diseases can BE cured. How,
Ee-l ayers Casebaok Free J. {. Aver Co. lowell, Mas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

From Mrs. |. n. WlTHERSFooN
.saH,as, ARK Ny menses came twice a
l,...h ana were yery proiuse. had
Instant headaehe. bsckache and pains In
~sI lpaornen. Wine Of Csrdui has
M MI ne msnses regular as clocs-woIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A MORNON CHURCH Burned.
STRANGE EXHIBITION OF CHRISTIAN SPIRIT IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

STRANGE EXHIBITION OF CHRISTIAN SPIRIT IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia S. c.. July (SpeciaD-The only pre-
tentious Mormon church in South Carolina, ten
miles from Winnosboro. Fairfield County was
burned by a party OF men last night. The Nor
mons have been making many converts In that sec,
ton recently both among the white farmers ana
the Catawba Indians. They recently built a church.
This demonstration Of strength was fonoWed oy
further accessions to the congregation. While the
church was being built the people worshipped un-
der an arbor made OF bushes ~,
Yesterday the churcn being completed, the quar-
teriv conference was held there. dozen elders
and more than hundred converts were present.
among them being "A scattering of Indians. Inns
celebration aroused the MethOdists and Baptlsts
in the neIghborhood. The affair was alluded TO In
local pupits and the feeling against the Mormons
quickly became Intensified. 1t was arranged 10
bum the church ut midnight -, I'm,
The Mormons were unsuspecting and the build build.
ing was unguarded. Fire applied IN many
places and The structure entirely consumed.
To-day when the outrage became known, there
was a reaction. Subscriptions were opened by
Christians for a rebuilding fund. The Mormons
were cnragcd. the newest converts being among
the most incensed. The old elders took the matter
more quietly. saying that they would Immediately
construct a larger and handsomer church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
FUNERAL OF MISS MILLER.

SERVICES IN ST. ALBAN's CHURCH. LONDoN-THE
QUEENS MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY
London July 5-The funeral Of Miss He'en NIL.
Ter. daughter Of Rear-Admira J. y. Miller, Unl'ea
States Navy who died from typhoid fever on sat
urdav last took place to-day at 81. Adams Cnurch
I'm the Holborn district OF London. The Chl'eu
States Ambassador, Colonel John Hay Mrs nay
the United States Special Ambassador Wni'ela"
Reid. and Mrs Reid. all the staff OF the United
States Embassy Ex-Governor Levi T. Morton anu
Mrs Morton and Creighton Webb were present
Eishoo Potter Of New-York offic!ated.
Rv the Queens directions the following te'esra'h
has been sent TO Colonel Parr. the Queens Equerry
who has been in attendance upon the United states
Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. during the
Jubilee celebrations:
The Oueen begs that you will convey 10 AdmIrat
Miller fhe expression OF her sympathy ana reSrst
ar tho loss OF his daughter under sucn pScuI 1Iiy
sad circumstances. >,
Iieutenant-C olonel Sir Arthur John Bisse' N
G. H. Is the private secretary 10 Her Majesty
The United States cruiser Brooklyn VIII SAIL rom
SOUTHAMPTON for home tomorrow with Admiral
Miller on board
Washington July 5.-Secretary Long mas caoieu
70 Admiral Miller, at Southampton, PERMISSION 10
,loce the body OF his daughter, who died last
rraek in London aboard the United states steamer
prooklvn and bring it TO the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
DIED.

nAWDEN-At her residence ~ this city; July = iS.
Faasral service late home. No. Si' West 2'h-ss
Interrnent at the convenience OF the family.
European papers please copy.
constance youngest daughter u Joseph and Ma1
Funeral from St. George, church. Flushing. weines-
day morning at 1870 o'clock.
European papers please copy.
BROwNE-At No. 1871 wainut-s,. Montc'sr y. j.. on
July :, Margaret Hyde willow q captain george w.
Funeral services Tuesiay, 2so H. at her late
carrsqcs will be waiting on arrival Of i:2o train from
Chambers-st.
CATIIN-In this city, jury 2 1897. " W. s;uyvesan'
Funeral services a, 81, Marks Church etave and oth-
RELATIVES and fends are invited 70 attend without, fur
Special will leave Grand Central Depot al II a. n.
cLAPP-Entered into ret a, East o7anse' " j. o"
Funeral Ii O'Clock Tuesday at No 10 Prospect Ter
Inerrent at Lebanon Springs.
July 8, Of failure. Ida. vie Of joseph H. Cum
r99sfai Services will be held a. her late r:,dsnss Ne
10 Chcstnut-st. Eas' orange. On Tuesday. the ~n
inst. at p. m
DE VITA Stanford. y Y, on sunday July T. An
Funeral services at s. AIMS Church. Clinton 81. corner
Lvingst0n-st Brooklyn Tuesday, July o. at O'CLOCK
ECk-suddenly. sunday. July T. at Gienwood. NO.
5PS s s Mqn : H gss on Sun
Funeral al the house 20 sl6 south ithaVe on Tuesday
the 9Th inst. at $50 o'clock
Burial AZ convenience Of family
FfELD-On Second day. Seventh month. fifth. Mary Z.
widow Of Henry &. Field.
Notice II funeral hereafter
GALTAGfER--At his home No. 10 South Oxtorf.se.
Brooklyn. Monday July .. Rev. Mason ''I'asher
Relatives and friends and members n tho Grant Post are
attend funeral services a. the church OF
the Reconciliation Nosiraai ard Jefferson AYES, on
Tuesday afternoon $50.
Tnterment At Casenova wednesday.
Trtv Tohn
Funeral on THURSDAY Julv s. 4. 80 p m his late
Trains leave foot OF 3Ih-s' East River y. Y. $50
p m. Flatbush-ays. station. Brooklyn. i:ji p m.
I.ANGFORD- Suddenly Twilight Park. July ?. Rev.
William :. I>ansford. j.. y.
Funeral services rraity church. Bergen Point y j.
TUESDAY July g. arrival ~ 10 6clo'k a. n train
Jersey Central Rair ad from ioot oi Lanerty-
St New-York. West s;h-Et. station
Intormont - convenience ~ familj.
LLOYD-At Melbourne Australia. May %. 1891, William
H.. eldest of the Rcv. William and Mary Lloyd
Funeral the Genital 'ongregatonal church,
20 500 West 9th ST.. on Wednesday, July I. at 2D
Ir'erment private.
sHOTWELI-At Orange. y. j.. the ih inst, joseph
D0hson Shotwell Goth year - his age
Funeral his late residence. No - Hilside-
ave. Orange Wednesday. the I'm INST. az Z. M
Carriages T. L. AMI W. train leaving BARCLAY
i iion Ne"-i0'"' a. Lou D. "''' - '''
THoMAs-At WEXFORD r. L. on July ). 1897 Phiianisr
Funeral services Paurs Church WEXFORD. Thurs
day July $. At 1890 o'clock
WHARTON-At Giens Falls, y. Y. on seventh MONTH
LIST Mari Lowering. wife = Charles W. W harI. ena
daughter Of the late Joseph = Lowering ot f"'a'er
pha.
A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Pryats station H ,.r;
lem Railroad. ~ minutes ride from the "'a'i 'eh'S
| Depot. Office. 10 East iIi-sf