davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-08-06

So Cheapest Trip-Ffnest Beach. 81
The most popular seashore trip with
Washingtonia7s. Take 8 pm. train. b. and
O., Saturday, home Sunday. 10 pm. Time,
A hours. See ad. under Excursions.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-08-06

From all appearances tomorrow is ant To
be the gala day of the season at Marshall
Hali. The special attraction will be the
Morton Cadets. Captain Shilling and his
drill team have arranged to give two exhi-
bltion drills, following as closely as possi-
Bile the program that controlled the move
inents Of the companies that participated
in the recent contest in class A at San An
tonic. The Mortons were awarded second
prize In Texas. but they expect to demoi-
strate at Marshall Hall that no company
IN existence today can surpass them in
maneuvering according to the drill regu-
lations. With that end in view the bows
have been hard at work practicing for sew
eral days past. fssG
Steamers will leave the wharf in this
city at 3:3O and 10 am, 2::}0 $50 and 6:3O
pm. The $50 pm. boat continues down
the Potomac as far as Indian Head Re
turning the boats are scheduled to leave
Marshall Hall at 12:45, 1:3O, 4:45, 7:30 and
9:3o pm. The exhibition drills are to occur
Immediately after the arrival at Marshall
Hall of the 2:3O and $50 p.m boats
Evening star., 1897-08-06
$500 to Attn

$500 to Atlantic City and Return win
II. and D.
By special train leaving Washington 33O
pm, Saturday, August Z. Returning, leave
Atlantic City. pm. Sunday.-Advt
Evening star., 1897-08-06

$500 ExcursiOn to the Scashore Nh OO
via Pennsylvania Railroad,
On Fridays and Saturdays during August.
tickets will be sold for IL am and lI:4h
pm. trains to Atlantic City, Cape Nav.
Ocean City and Sea Isle City, good to re.
turn until the following Tuesday. Atlantic.
City tickets good via Delaware bridge route.
--Adver rtisement.
Evening star., 1897-08-06

ExcursiOn to Point Breeze Park via
Pennsylvania II. r., Sunday, August y
Special train will leave Washington at :
am. Sunday, August s, for Point Breeze
Park (near Baltimore). Returning, train
will leave at $40 pm. Round trip rate, 81.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-08-06

Opening day at the Grand Union Tea Co..
621 9Th street NV, op- Patent Office.
Evening star., 1897-08-06
% #. Hose. complete. $40. shedd s, 4s2 9th.

SOIIED CARPETS & OLD FURNITURE
made good as hew at small cost. Expert
workmen Will upholster and recover your
furniture. renovate your carpets and make
them mothproof without extra charge
Empire Garrett Cleaning Wks..6S1-5 Mass av
Evening star., 1897-08-06

BY WATER FROM RAITINDRE
To Philadelphia daylight trips. MonLays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 1:30 am. 81 90
To Philadclphia and return tten days.. 81 IS
To Phiiaaelphia and return by rail. $500
To Cape Nay from Philadelphia 10y raiD 80. 81 Is
To taIe May and return uen days. ........ 81 Is
To Cape May and return lseIsonl. .......... 81 80
To Atlantic City ,fron Philadelphia ly rliD. 81 as
To Atlantic City and return iten days.. 81 az
To Atlaptic City and return tseasonl 81 90
To AsDury Park, Ocean Cove Long Branch. .S400
To Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch
and return, ,seasonfrom Philadelphia 10y rail Sd 90
To New York ,from Thila,elpha 10y rail- ... 81. 90
To New York and return ieley,n days,....... $500
Tickets sale lat the Office oillyi for Albany
Troy. Saratoga Springs, NY; New Haven. Bridge
port. Corr.: Portland. Vineyard Haven and Cottage
City, Me-. and points in New England.
Daily steamers teNcept Sundays, from wharf,
Light and Pratt streets at pm. Write for de-
scriptye pamphlet OF the route and the great fish
ing grounds at Betierton. Tickets for sale IL
CFFIE ONLY. Music day steamers. Meals.
zoe. State rocms. 81. sl.50 and So extra. For
further Information apply write TO CLARENCE
SIliNER. Agent, 2o4 Light St. Baltimore. Md.
my26-tf
Evening star., 1897-08-06

REMODEL1NG old and defective plumb
ing is a specially of S. s. Shedd & Bro.
Evening star., 1897-08-06
ef,a4s' Fninf: 25c.

The palatial steamer River Queen viii leave
Macalester's wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY and
THURSDAY at $50 am. for Chapel Point.
Glorious sail of So miles down the river Four
hours stay at the Point Excellent Grabbing fish
ing and salt water bathing. Splendid meals on the
boat at the Point.
A day Of perfect enjoyment. Home 10y $3.50 pm.
au6-7t
Evening star., 1897-08-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

2-BURNER gas stoves. only SOC. shedGs.
Evening star., 1897-08-06
" SERVICE.
r10umt Vernon,
Arlington and
Alexandria.
ssEricsson LineExcursions"

Station. Pennsylvania -nue and i3i. street.
For schedule see TX. X. column this paper.
Evening star., 1897-08-06

Granulated sugar. 4ac Johnston's. Pg.7
Evening star., 1897-08-06

$1.25 To baltimore nnd Return 81 .25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold to Baltimore and
return August and s, good to return until
the 9th, at rate Of $1.25-Advt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

unto himself contradicting all prece-
dents He has impressed this belief
upon the group Of persons who imme-
diateIy surround him. . The no
ton that Mr.. Cleveland is within HIM
self both a party and a platform, and
that he a command a following
strong enough to win an election
against the so-called democrats and the
so-called republicans. Is an illusion.
II Mr.. Cleveland were possessed
or the faculty for conceiving any public
anair apart from his own interest
even TX he had any real sense of per
sonaI dignity-he would rid the great
questions at issue from the embarrass-
ment OF a presence which Is not a help.
but a menace Instead Of playing the
part OF a philosopher and statesman,
while e~xhausting every artifice to re-
gain presidency, he would perceive
the grandeur OF being such in point OF
fact, n Of enjoying, like a statesman
and a philosopher, the repose of his
honors and his years But he would
not be himself il he considered any
thing else tina his own desire and
will The executive Office represents
both. He likes the power, the emolu-
ments. and the employment"
There is much more OF this. It is
from the bolter who followed Cleve-
lands leadership last year. 1t is from
a man Of splendid editorial gifts who
did all he possibly could to elect Nc
kinney and thus repudiate all he had
been teaching. His estimate of Cleve-
land is just and comes fran an ally.
We had no patience with Watterson in
his deSertiOn n do not value his dec
larations now. He is not to be trusted,
but he at last understands Cleveland.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

Some North Carolina and Virginia
editors have decided tina the maidstone
is a stupendous fraud. Hundreds Of
physicians today refuse to believe that
hydrophobia ever e~xisted-that there
is any such results from the bite of a
dog. A writer in The Richmond Dis
patch says:
Yet, an intelligent doctor in Wash
ington a few weeks ago offered a re-
ward Of $50 for proof of the existence
of hydrophobia."
There are hundreds Of doctors today
who do not believe in vaccination for
smallpox. Evidence amounts to moth
ing with them. We certainly never saw
a maidstone and never saw a person
who had applied it to a bite from a
genuine mad dog" In Person county
a MI. Pointer in the long ago had a
stone at his residence that was widely
sought by persons bitten by dogs either
with hyrophobia or supposed to be. We
never heard of any of the victims dy-
ing. If it has no virtue it has much
life, for we suppose for an hundred
wears their have been madstOneS in
North Carolina. We a V no opinion
about it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

sented in great ~profusion and real ex-
war. coioniai and historical relics will
receive special attention and the finest
collection ever seen in this section will
be shown, including many relics Of ma
tional reputation. Geological speci-
mems, pathological specimens, scien-
tiic apparatus. etc, will b e tastefully
exposed for view. The industry section
will be filled with the products of man.
ufacturers. The say that
they are governed in their plans and
| ideas by the following:
ITO gather together a fine art loan
| collection, and thereby aid in increasing
an interest in the fine arts in the Car
oIInas; to gather together a museum
Of historical portraits, and revolution
| airy. colonial. and war relics. which
shall be of great historical value to the
| CarOlinaS; to incorporate in the expo
| sition, industrial. educational and en-
tertainment features. which shall be
helpful to the Carolinas generally, and
to Mecklenburg and surrounding ooun-
ties specially; to make the exposition a
success financially and devote the net
piotCCdS, IL LILY " ZIG L u pOSt Il una
of the Women's Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association"
The managers are anxious to procure
in this section-from Wilmington and
the counties around, articles for exhi-
bition such as colonial, confederate.
revolutionary, or Mexican war relics,
or in fact Of any articles Of household,
or personal adornment of those times;
anything of interest in connection with
the museum, or historical department,
They say freight transit is preferable
for articles sen The Women's Auxil-
larry is responsible. Careful handling
guaranteed, and exhibits are insured
from time of receipt. Guards will be
on duty both night nd day. The COM
mittee on colonial. Mexican war and
confederate relics: Mrs, Rufus Bar
ringer, chairman; Mrs. Stonewall Jack
son, vice chairman; Mrs. E.. D. Latta,
Mrs. L. l.. Smith, Miss Sophia Alexan-
der, Miss Sallie Davidson. Miss Sallie
Adams, Mrs. J. r. Brooks.
This is a North Carolina exhibit to a
very great extent. All who can con-
tribute to the success and interest of
the Women's Exposition should do so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04
THE CHARLOTTE EXPOSITION.

The Women's Exposition Of the Car
.olinas will open at Charlotte on 1st
May and will close on 1st June 1897.
1t is held in the interest Of the Purpose
Fund OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. 1t is managed by the Wo-
Kellogg is the general manager. Miss
Sale Whisnant is chairman. Mrs. J.
w. Miller is secretary and Miss Eva
Liddell is treasurer. The admission
will be 25 cents. season tickets s2.50.
Children 5 cents. Art, science and in
dustry will be the classification OF the
exhibits. The Fine Arts will be repre-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

The New York Herald wants to
move the remains of George Washing
ton. What a sensational humbug that
sheet is. Virginia would agree to that
Of course? Try and see.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

. Southern Democrats in Washington
say Cleveland is plotting for 1900-that
he is renewing his old tactics. Repre-
sentative Richardson recalls how a
popular sentiment was created for
Cleveland by money and by organiza-
ton and he thinks the same forces are
at work again.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04
SNAPS.

A bank crash occurred in Illinois, as
one did in Norfolk recently. Another
sign Of returning prosperity.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

The Greeks Seem badly d~eInoraliscd
When Greek meets Turk then begins
the tug of flight. The stampede was
awful and complete.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

The Greek populace are said to be
bowling for a republic. A revolution is
imminent. Athens is about in a state
Of instruction it seems.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

Another man was killed in Baltimore
by a blow like Corbett caught. This
is four within a few Weeks-the three
others in Philadelphia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04
HOME FOLKS.

Kinsey seminary at La Grange pub
lished a neat four page quarterly call
ed 1.-The School Girl" price % cents a
year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-05-04

work again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-14

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The receiDts for the
week-Beeves, i,llS: sheep, b,93S; hogs, 1885,.
Beef Cattle - Extra, 45sa5ISc.; good, 4kasAc.;
medium, 4ha4'sc.; common, 4ai!ic. Sheep
Extra, iha4Jdc.; good, By a4c.; medium, 81 aahc.:
common, aha8c.; lambs, 4a5Ac. hogs.West-
selling ut fAc.; Fat COWS, 2Sa3Lc. THU cows.
ssal5. Veal calves, 4a6kc Mich cows, Ss5a4a
Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. observation-disclosures, o,S3s
choice shippers, $4.65a4.75; prime fat heifers,
$375a4 best stock steers, .i5a3 1913
a4; veals, S475a7.25. Hogs-Receipts, ei,601 head,
ers, S. 42 Las; pigs S355a36O: stays, $2a5ap.75,
Sheep and lambs-Recolpts 1l,000 head; best
lambs, IS. l5a5.s5; fair to good TO choice, $i.s5a
5.lO mixed sheep, good to choice, S365R4; handy
natives, So. B0a4.1b: heavy Canada exporg lambs,
s5.sS: light Canada lambs, So lOas.l5
New York, Jan. Receipts,5,es 5 head;
S2e5ai.Io; bulls, sa.sOassb cows, Si.6Oas.3O extra
fat do, SO d0a360 Calves-eceipts,6 $50
SoaI.i5; tops "; barn-yard calves, $saa5o sheep
and lambs-Rece!pts, l,il7 head; sheep, poor TO
choice, $2.95a4.40; lambs poor TO choice, $i25a
5G0 Canadian lambs, S5.a5a5.50. Hogs RE
ceipts, l4,53l head; market lower at $3.i0a3.So;
East Liberty, Pa, Jan. II. = Cattle-Market
slow: extra, Si7ba4 95: prime, si.55at.75; good,
s4.dOa4.5O tidy ,SiaSa44O fair, S36Oa4 Is; common.
mon to good fat bulls and cows, Sass.so;
heifers, s2.50a4: cows and sprlngers. sl5a
90. Hogs . Market steady; prime, ST. 4Sss.so;
So. 30a33b good roughs, Ss.75a3: piggy sows and
stays, S2a2.6O. Sheep-Good Western wethers.
81 7Ua3g0: prime, $a4 good. 81 65a3.75; fair, 800
a350common, s.. 50a3 culls, $1a2: choice lambs,
$i.9Ol5.25; fair to good lambs, $3.50al.G0; veal
calves, $5n6.75.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
head; common to extra steers, s3.60a5.50;
stockers and feeders, s9a4.25 COWS aud bulls.
Sl.75a2.S5 calves, S4.25aG.l5; Texans, S350ad80.
Iogs-Reccipts, $4,000 head; heavy packing ana
shipping lots, Sll5a3.i0: common To choice
mixed, 50, 20aa4aId; choice assorted, ss.4Oaa45
light, S. a5a3 i5; pigs, S3as,ib. Sheep = Re-
ceipts, 2l00O head; inferior TO choice, S2.5Oaa75
lambs, $3.50aal0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-14
sHorAnn srAaaEn.
Police Arrest Two Men for an Early Nor
ing .sHoId up'' in West Yard.

Police Arrest Two Men for an Early Morn
ing ''HoId up' in West Yard.
Two men giving their names as
Reuben Crouch aud George Pine arr
rived at the police station shortly after
2 o'clock a. M, Tuesday and stated that
they had been held up, shot and stabbed
in the west yard shortly after midnight
by two men who had recently arrived
on a northbound train from Baltimore
and who by the USE of revolver and
knife attempted TO take charge of one
OF the campfires which was burning at
the old crossing of the Wilmington q
Northern railroad. Crouch had been
shot in the face. The ball had struck
the cheek bone and glanced off. Pine
had been stabbed in two or three
places.
Capt Thomas A. Kane of the city
police summoned Officers Ford, Hurley,
Aiken. Wallace, Mcbride, Kelleher.
Scott, Mari and Kelly and proceeded
to the p, W. & B. railroad, where they
were provided by Station Master Will
liam McFadden with car and engine
on which they went to the scene OF the
trouble. Crouch and Pine. the I'M
iured men. accompanied the officers for
the purpose of Identifying the as
6a1laDt6.
Two nen we're caught. Crouch re-
cognized William Murphy as the man
who did the shooting and Officer KEEL
leher found revolver On Murphy with
several chambers emptied.
Frederick Hogan was identified by
Pine as the man who did the cutting,
and upon searching him large knife
In the shape of dirk was found upon
him. The blade measured about five
inches and the handle and blade about
IA inches.
After the prisoners were locked up
John Etzel, iodger in the station
house, identified Hogan as the man
VINO held him up and took from him
his shoes.
j. L. BarwIck, another ledger, stated
that Murphy and Hogan took from him
silk muller and a vest. The goods
were found upon the men arrested.
At the hearing before Magistrate
Sasse Oh Tuesday Murphy and Hogan
were held in 81, 600 bail each for court
on the charge of attempted murder,
5000 each on the charge of highway
robbery and 5000 each on the charge Of
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
Reuben Crouch, Joseph Price, George
Pine. John Ethel and John Barwick
were each held for court as witnesses.
The bail was fixed at 5000 each. They
were taken to Now Castle jail this
afternoon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-14
marrtagss.

HARE-ALLMoND-At No. SIC Washington
street, january 9th, 1897 by tho Rev. Il B.
Cook, ID. D., John Hare, Jr., and Misc Florence
Almond. daughter of John Z. Almond.
HAYES-REED-On January 9th, 1897, by the
Rev. John France, James Ii. Hayes and Mary
A, Reed, both of this city.
JoYCE-D0BYNS-on January It'll, 1897, by the
Rev. John France, William Joyce, dr., of Cecil
county, Nd, and Annie Dobyns OF this city.
MISUNDERSTANDING january 1th, 1897,
in st. Joseph's Il. @. Church, by the Rev. W J.
Birmingham, j. Jerome Mclaughlin and
Annie Haley.
PATrEY-JuSTH-ht St Paul's parsonage, on
January 6tb, 1897, by tho Rev. w. l.. S. Murray,
d. D., Robert Patsy and Rosa Justh.
ROBINSON-BlTrNEk-On January 9th, 1897,
by the Rev. j. r. Milligan, d. D., William J.
Robinson and Laura l.. Blttner, both Of this
city,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Eleventh Bap-
tist Church. Philadelphia, Pa, on January 9th,
1857, by the Rev. L. J. Denchnold, DID,, Thomas
j. Shenrer and Rena May Stradley, both Of
Philadelphia.
WATSoN-MU LLEE-At Philadelphia, on June
25th, 1906, G. p. Watson OF New York, and Miss
L. +. Mullee Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-14
-
FOR the INA UG DR.1TION.
Organization of the Committee and APP
pointinent of subcommittee.

Organization of the Committee and APP
pointinent of subcommittee.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and Journal
Dover, Jan. l3.--The inauguration
committee organized by electing John
II. Jones, chairman, and 4. @. Frame,
secretary. The following sub-com-
mittees were appointed:
Parade. II. Jones. Col. L. P.
Stacy, E. l.. Jones, 6. A. Millington,
Stephen Slaughter. J. l.. Wolcott, Jr.
Inauguration Ceremony--C. q. Cole,
Il. L. Clark, DR.. L. s. Anderson. j.
d. Hawkins, g. M. Jones, franklin
Temple.
Recoption-C. S. Pennewill, E. L.
Clark, Col Il. P. Stacy, j. II. Hughes,
T. G. Frame, Henry Ridgely. Jr. :,
William Salisbury, A. B. Magee, II.
A. Culbreth, Gen. G. j. Hart, j.
Harvey Whiteman, Gen. r. l.. Holli-
day, Gen. Il. r. Kenney, II. L. Kane,
Ii. L. Holden, Gen. G. Parke Postles.
Inauguration Ball--William Penne-
will, Ridgely Harrington, W. W.
Richardson, ii. O. Heverin, Frank
Smith, W. d. Denney, II. NJ. William
son, du Pont Walker, Watson Harring-
ton, DR.. j. L. Pratt, Frank II. Pool,
Il. II. Cochran, Jr., Woodb urn Martin,
DR.. W. P. Orr, 7. 6. Frame, Jr., S. S.
Pennewi!l, Q. d. Sypherd, W. r.
Shockley.
The ball will be held either in the
Constitutional Convention hall or the
Hotel Richardson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-14
There was no opposition to this

There was no opposition to this
amendment and it was adopted.
Section 9, which provides for the
election by the people of the Attorney
General, State Treasurer, Auditor and
Insurance Commissioner was next con-
sidsred.
Mr.. Spruance moved it's adoption and
advocated the passage of his motion.
Mr.. Salisbury objected, saying that
the Office of Attorney General was a
judicial office, and unless we have an
elective Judiciary we should not elect
the Attorney General.
Mr.. Spruance said that he favored
an elective judiciary and also favored
making it non partisan.
Mr.. Evans opposed the proposition to
make the Attorney General elective.
The yeas and nays being called for
by Mr. Salisbury, the vote resulted 81
to in favor of making the office cleo
tive.
When section 3 came up there was
another burst of oratory. 1t provides
for making the county officials---Pro-
thonotary, Clerk of the Peace. Register
Of Wills, Recorder of Deeds, Register
in Chsncery and Clerk Of the Orphans
Court-electiye
The main discussion was over the
Parliamentary, and Mr.. Spruance claimed
that be should he a lawyer and ap-
pointed by the courts. In this he was
opposed by Mr.. Biggs. who declared
that the people should choose their
own Prothonotary, and should they de-
sire to remove him they could do 80.
On the other hand, were the court or
judges to appoint. no matter how I'M
satisfactory be would be tho ueople
could not remove him without the sane.
tion of the court.
The committee was then given per-
mission to rise, report progress and sat
again at some future time
The convention then adjourned until
Dc m.
When the convention reassembled at
3 o'clock, Mr.. Spruance, on behalf of
the Judiciary Committee, announced
that the committee had arranged with
ex- Congressman Armstrong OF pennsyl-
vania, to address the convention on
| the methods pursued and benefits accru-
ing from the new Constitution in that
State. Judge Armstrong is we'll versed
in the law and was chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee OF the Constitu-
tional Convention held in 1874 in
Philadelphia. His delivery was attrac-
tive and his manner pleasing and the
members were evidently well pleased
with his remarks, which were directed
mainly to the advocacy Of the adoption
of nom partisan elective judiciary in
Delaware.
Among the number present besides
the members Of the convention was
Judge David d. Marvel. Elk Congress-
man Armstrong, though a resident of
Philadelphia, spends much of his time
in Wilmington with his daughter, Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter. He formerly rep
resented the Lyconing county, Pa, dis
trict in the National House of Repre-
| sentatives.
Dover, Jan. l3 The Constitutional
Convention, this morning, continued in
committee of the whole and considered
the second report of the committee on
Governor and other elective officers.
The proposition to make the office Of
Prothonotary elective was adopted by a
vote of 81 to 7. The vote on making
the other county Offices elective was !:
Ayes, %; nays. 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-14
9eatns.

CASH-After a lingering Illness on Jan uary
llth, 1887, Ellsworth, wife OF Joseph II. Cash,
aged 80 years.
CoLWELL-on January 18th, 1897, Andrew Col
well, aged VS. years, son OF the late Hugh and
Margaret Colwell.
Relatives and friends. BrandyWine Lodge, No.
is, lO.o.F, and Crusaders Castle, No. 8, K.G.E.,
are Invited To attend tho funeral from his late
residence, No. S2S West Fifth street, on Friday.
January 18th, at o'clock. lnterment at Green
Hin cemetery.
CRlrrEN-In Philadelphia, on January 18Th,
1897, Henry .. crippen, son OF Sarah and the
lato James Crlppen.
lnterment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Due notice of tho funeral will be given.
ELLloTn-On January 18th, 1897, Luranah O.,
wife of william G. Elliott aged 63 years.
FARRA-on January 9Th, 1897, Daniel Farra,
agoe 10 years.
LIE MAlsrRE-At Charleston, 5. c., on January
Tth, 1877, George A. Lo Maistre.
McSOkIiEY-On January 10th, 1897, Ann Z Nc
Sorley. widow of John McSorley.
MoVEY-on january 18th, 1897, Ellen Mcvoy,
widow of James McVey.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her son, John
McVey, No. l4oa West Seventh street, on Friday
morning at o. o'clsek. Solemn high macs al 81
Pauls church -