davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Opening. Hfohest. Lo,ress. Closing. Night.
August ......-. -. 81. 50 S2a
September. S1A s2ia sliA SO 6lS
December. SPA s3as S2ik S2G SO

Barley-Was inactive. New feeding 209e9tc, cost
and freight to Buffalo; 32la8s2+c.. cost and freight
to New York; mailing. 3S842c. as to quality. Rye
Was In fair demand and steadier. State, 4l944c.
No. 9 Western. 44i4c. cost and freizht to Buffalo; No.
l do. 45c. Sales, 81, 900 bush. Corn-spot was firm
but dull. Sales, 1000 bush. No. 9 mixed on priv ate
terms free on board adoat for eI port. No. 9 mixed
in elevator quoted at 33c. Futures advanced &c. to
2o. Future sales 1876. 200 bush, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

In the following statement the earnings for / s96
include seven months operations OF the Eric
Railroad Company and five months of the re-
eeiyership Of tho New York. Lake Eric and
Western Railroad:
1897. 1905. Changes.
uross eAIn'gs sal ,4v7 $50 S3l ,645, AIT Dec. ol4s, 400
"orKinss1p's 23,StO,094 3.7l0,403 Dec. 97D.309
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
UNDER A SERIOUS CHARGE.

William Warrington Accused of In
tcntiOnally Shooting Susie DiGEs.
The Benning policemen are investigating.
the supposed accidental shooting of Susie
Diggs by William Washington Thursday
afternoon. in Deanes meadow, near Burr
VILE Both parties to the affair are colored,
Susie being sister of the man who shot
and came near killing Henrietta West sew
eral weeks ago.
William and Susie are relatives, the for
mer being seventeen years old and the
latter one year younger Thursday after
noon William went in the field with his
gun to kill some birds, and the girl was
also in the vicinity. 1t is not known
whether or not she went there with her
cousin, but they were seen together and
Sus:e's brother says he was in the field
and saw the shot fired
One of the girls legs caught most OF the
shot from the gun, and when she screa med
her brother went to her assistance. The
wound was painful. but not dangerous, and
Susie was sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital for treatment Yesterday the DO
lice learned of the affair. and Policemen
Boland and Hagdn made an investigation
1t was generally supposed that the affair
resulted purely from accident, and the fact
that the girls father did not make COM
plant Immediately caused the officers to
believe that this was the true theory
William made no effort to escape, but re-.
NAMED there, and assisted the wounded
girl. He says the shooting was an acct
dent, and it is stated that Susie also gives
this version of the affair. But her brother
now makes the charge that the shot was
fired Intentionally and was the result Of
quarrel. Today the case was laid before
prosecuting Attorney Mullowny, and 1t is
possible that it may yet reach the Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
DAVID MARTIN APPOINTED
Succeeds General Frank Reeder as Secretary
Of the Commonwealth.
prominent Leader I'm PhiIndeIphia
republican Politics Will Take
Charge of Office Wednesday.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September II
David Martin. the administration leader of
THIS city, today accepted the position of
secretary OF the commonwealth made va
cant by the requested resignation of Gen.
FRANK Reeder. Gov. Hastings came to this
city yesterday and offered the secretary
snip TO Mr.. Martin. and the latter today ac-
copied. Gov Hastings has also appointed
fls law partner, Wilbur +. Reeder of Belle
foate. deputy attorney general TO fill the
position made vacant by the resignation Of
Deputy Attorney General John p Elxin
Mr. Martin was at the rooms of the re-
fnb'can city committee this morning but
ENTHUSIASTICALLY avoided any reference TO
ms reported appointment to the office of
commonwealth ser rotary when the slbiect
vas preached by his friends in The com
nittee room
"hen informed by a reporter however
tfat the statement that be had been of
Tered the position had been sent out IRON,
f1arrisbcrS, Mr.. Martin admit "a thar the
positioh had been tclidered MIN l,y thu. gov
eraor Yesterday and that he mad accented
MT Martin declined 10 further discuss
the matter, but 1t was learned from ar
otnef source that the cx-national commit
teeman would assume the duties of his nexv
once on "wednesday next, on which dav
ms bond would BE- tiled When asked
regarding the removal OF Mr. Barnett. the
deputy secretary of the commonwealth
whose tenure or Office, IL is understood Is
SUBJECT to the approval OF the new sac
rotary. Mr.. Martin said that he knew moth
ing Whatever about, any contemplated re-
moNdl OF MI Barnett, and said thai no
could not discuss the subject in any man.
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
CALLS II BRUTAL MURDER.

President GSmpers Denounces the
Slaughter of Striking Miners.
President Gctnpers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today bitterly denounced
the killing of the striking miners by deputy
sheriffs near Hazleton. Pa, as a brutal
murder ard said:
The men were marching i'm the public
highway. They had as much right to
march to Latimer any other place On
the public highway as the sheriff or gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, or the President OF
the United States. The mine operators N
the madness of their supposed power and
in their effort to ehslave labor have used
judges and courts to give the color of law
to the most fragrant violation of the consti-
tutional rights OF the people Sheriffs and
deputies, taking their cue from their SUI
periors, have carried out this policy and
killed men exercising their rights under
the constitution and the law
In his published explanation, Sherif
Martin makes an effort to secure the favor
of our native Americans by repeatedly en-
phasizing his statement that the miners
he killed were foreigners. 1t may be true
that these men Were not native Ameri-
cans, hut they were the men brought here
by the greed and cunning of the mine op-
orators. and, so long as they submitted To
being starved, 10 word as TO their foreign
birth was heard. But This cry of foreign
Is like cloud of dust raised to obscur,.
The crime. The miners will win their
humane and heroic struggle; they deserve to
win. and their conduct has challenged the
admiration of their friends and sympa-
thizers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Columbia Foot Rail Team.

There was preliminary meeting last
evening at the Columbia Athletic club
house. called by Manager Louis Korn
looking toward the organization of a foct
ball team this fall to represent the club
Most of the men on the team last year
were present. and some new material
Very little was done outside of talk over
the organization. The candidates for the
team this year: Backs, Lewis. Cabrera. Nei-
ligsn, Ballfnger. Gordon, Hooker ard
Speare; ends. Humphrey. CurtIss. Wisner.
Luuisford and Moon: tackles, MCGOWAN
Nelligan. Ballinger. Wells. Gordon: guards
OLeary and Speare; center, johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
HELD FOR A HEARING.
Alleged Burglar Of DIR. Rankin's Resi-
dence Must Answer Charge.

Alleged Burglar Of DIR. Rankin's Resi-
lence Must Answer Charge
George Randall, alias C. M. C0rwir who
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Null
Ter and Helan On suspicion, and In whose
possession there was found large amount
of jewelry supposed to have been stolen,
as was fully explained in The Star of last
evening, was today held in 5000 bail by
Judge K.mball for the action of the grand
jury.
The prisoner was arraigned on two
charges, the robbery of the residence of
DIR. J. E. Rankin and stealing therefrom
two breastpins valued at 500 and a re-
yolver and o. cents In money belonging to
Mr.. C. H. Dickerson. which had been left
in the baggage room at the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station. Evidence was also
heard by the court as to the robbery of the
hcme o. Mr., Watson Karr of Anacostia of
number of articles.
The testimony fully corroborated the
statements printed in reference to the
case in yesterdays Star. The prisoner
made no defense, and Judge Kimball then
committed him as already stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
HERO OF FAIRFAX COUNTY.
Act of Bravery Upon the PART of a
Wee Chap.

Although Tom Walker has not yet eele-
brated his third birthday ne is the hero
of Fairfax county, and the Kisses and en-
braces showered on him yesterday will
never be forgotten by those who did the
showering. The young man is the grand
son of Mr.. Thos. H. Walker, one of the
mcst prominent citizens of The county,
and yesterday morning he went to Hern-
don station in phaeton with his grand
mother On the return trip "A dog fright
ened the colt drawing the phaeton, and
Mrs. Walker. Toms grandmother, was
thrown to the road.
Little Tom, instead of jumping when
his grandmother was thrown. grabbed the
lines which she had dropped and sat there
perfectly erect while the colt went over
the road at a three-minute gait. Some
distance from where the horse was fright
cred the runaway animal was stopped.
and Toms grandmother was soon in the
vehicle again.. She was badly shaken rp
but not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
RECEIVE A SOUVENIR.
Host md Hostess of High View House
C0mplfmented by Guests.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Nd. September III. 1877.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somerset Williams. the
genial host and hostess OF High View, were
made happy Inst Saturday evening by the
presentation OF handsome clock and sun
dry mantel ornaments from their guests Of
1897, In token CT their appreciation of the
courtesies shown them during the summer.
High View has been a popular resort this
season for the young peapleyof Boyd's and
Germantown, the attraction being the pres
ence OF a number of pretty girls from
Washington. The house fas been filled with
guests since the season opered.
At least 20J prominent Westinghouse
svmMered AT Boyd's this year. There was
plenty Of dancing. good music. and corn
rcasts and straw rides were added TO the
program IT intervals 49,
party OF Washirgtoniens guests ~ the
High View House. yesterday went TO the
mouth Of the Monocacy on q fishing trip.
Some very 'hne bass we're landed. several
weighing over i've pounds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
RICHEST IN THE WORLD.
What is Said About the Gold Product
in Alaska.

Mr.. ii. W. Coffin has received letter
from H. G. c. Thornton. who has been for
a year Investigating affairs in Alaska, in
which is III. following statement in regard
10 the gold fields: There are several tons
OF gold on their way down from Alaska in
addition to the first shipment which caused
all the excitement. and it is being proved
beyond doubt that Alaska is the richest
gold country in the world. and we all look
for an immense excitement, which is bound
70 last for some time. You will probably
have seen that flesh strikes have been
made OF the Alaskan side and much nearer
the coast, and the character CT the country
Is all the same clean to the Berine sea
our particular district, Cook Inlet. is pro-
ducins large amount of gold, and we have
fine showing. both in quartz and placer:
50 we feel very happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
THIRD RAIL SAFETY SYSTEM.
Test of New Method Of PropelIfnu
Railway Cars.

VI - ~
Railway Cars.
What is known as the third rail- safety,
railway system, the invention of Captain
j. Mcleod Murphy of Towington. Conn.,.
was given a public test yesterday at Odd
Fellows Hall, on It'll street.
Many advantages over other systems ir
use at present are claimed by Captain
Murphy for his invention, one. of which
is that although the power from the plant
supplying the electricity may be inter-
rupted each car carries sufficient storage
current to run 1t for two hours. Another
is that the third rail Is absolutely dead until
the car Is directly over 1t.
The test was witnessed by a number
of electrical experts. Another exhibition
will be given this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

An $3.50 Chiffonier for s5.65 to-
dav and Monday.
We can't promise it an hour
longer.
Ii YOU think, as we know, that it
is a bargain, you will come early
this afternoon or on Monday.
Cash or credit, as YOU desire.
1t has three large and two small
drawers. also hat box. 1t is polished
oak 1t is a good Chiffonier. .
See for Yourself. .s-,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
The Greatest Board,vaIk In the

Notwithstanding City's grand promenade
fashions parade. Go see it on the Penn
syivania railroads 81 excursion next Sat
urday ana sunday Special through trains
each way.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

4l.OO Wanhaagton to baltimore
And return via Pennsylvania railroad next
Sunday. September u Tickets good on an
trains that day.-Advt. -sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

$500 to Philadelphia md Return
via Pennsylvania railroad, the peerless
route-fnest trains running between the
two Cities
Great excursion Sunday next.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

f2.0O Atlantic City and Return via n.
and o.
Special trains Saturday and Sunday next.
Royal Blue Line. best and quickest service.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

$500 to Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania Iailroad-fastest time,
finest equipment.
Grand excursion next Sunday.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

500 to PHILADELPHIA aud Re,ur.
via Pennsylvania railroad tie leading rail-
road of the country--finest trains.
Special excursion next Sunday-Advf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

$500 Atlantic City and Return via n.
and o.
pm. Saturday and $50 am. Sunday
next. Good 20 return on all regular trains
Sunday and Monday.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

$500 Washington to Philadelphia
and return via Pennsylvania railroad the
greatest of all railroads--natchless services
Great exc lrsion next Sunday.-Advt -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
: Judxe Reserves Deci.ion,

Upon the c0nciusion OF MI. BOyd's argu-
ment Justice Cox took the papers in the
case. reserving his decision. He win, It is
expected. decide the case some day next
week. and the prevailing impression OF
those who followed today's hearing Is that
he win sustain the governments demurrer
and refuse the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

efcial results to the welfare of the gov
eminent from an intelligent, impartial
ara honest enforcement CT the civil sery-
ice law, rules and regulations He submit
ted that under the existing amendments to
the rules and regulations to extend which
there had been generous rivalry between
President Mckinley and his predecessor
the power of removal is limited and can
be invoked only by express authority Of
the chief executive. Mr. Woods said Mr.
Low, contends that he was removed with
out cause, really for political reasons and
he commended that. about to be deprived of
his office, Mr.. Woods is entitled to the re-
lief he seeks in court of equity.
In that connection Mr.. Low again In
sisted that a court of equity can Interfere
in the case. and he read a number of au-
thorities to sustain his contention.
Mr.. Stephens followed Mr.. Low, and in a
short argument he submitted additional
authorities in support of the petitioners
contention that a court of equity can inter-
fere b. injunction. and thereby prevent his
injury. He referred TO the decision of JUS
tice Jackson, saying that it should be fol-
lowed.
The Closing Argument.
Assistant Attorney General Boyd made
the closing argument in the case, and he
explained that he appeared in the case not
as government official. but as lawyer,
assigned together with Mr.. Davis by the
Attorney General to defend the Postmaster
General and his first assistant, who have
been brought into court through no choice
OF their own. He also wanted it under
stood that the government nor the defend
ants are opposed to the civil service law,
or its rules or amendment. but he insisted
that there Is nothing In them to prevent,
or which was intended to prevent, the head
of an executive department from making
such removals or reductions In rank as
would. in the opinion of said head of the
department best promote the efficiency OF
the service or the interests of the govern
ment. Mr.. Boyd read many decisions to
this effect, one of them having been de-
Hvered here by Justice Bradley.
Mr.. Boyd spoke but few minutes, the
strongest point made by him being per-
haps his contention that il the defendants
violated anything II was only rule or
regulation. and they are, therefore. answer
able not 10 court of law. but to the Pres
ident who, it is claimed, approved the al
legged viola ted rule or regulation. He also
submitted that Mr.. Woods was not an
pointed under any special act of Congress.
and was therefore, subject at any time to
removal or reduction without regard to
the civil service law or It's rules and regu-
lations.
Judge Reserves Decision.
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Boyd,s argu-
ment Justice Cox took the papers in the
case, reserving his decision. He viii, It is
expected. decide the case some day next
week, and the prevailing impression Of
those who followed today's hearing Is tina
he win sustain the governments 6enaurrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
Much Shorter Road to the Yukon
From Alaska Ports.
TRAVEL TO GOLD FIELDS FALLS OFF
Work on a Railroad to the Mines
Will Begin in Spring.
LITTLE GOLD COMING DOWN

SEATTLE. Wash. September 1.-THE
steamer City Of Topeka arrived from
Alaska at o'clock this morning, and
brings the following letter to the Associated
Press:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE TRIBUNE oUTR1vALs ITSELF.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: If tho shade OF Horace Greeley. immortal for
his Tribune could have revisited the gliupses of
the sun last Saturday morning wearing his IA
nous white coat what would have been his be-
wildermcnt and what his emotion, at sight of tho
mammoth evolution OF his own llfework that ena-
mated from your Office that morning,
The Tribune has always been in the van; now It
has outrivaliod Itself. That Greater New-Yor<
Edition comes into the public arena with a shout
of triumph, and no "thesaurus' viii afford enough
synonymes expressive Of admiration ana apprecia-
ton sufficiently to describe it. You have given
invaluable resume Of almost everything that Is go
ing 10 bear on the prosperity of this imperial me-
tr0pos In the years 10 como. under its dignity,
and have made condensed business encyclopedia
which Will have a widespread welcome in libraries
offices ana counting rooms, well as at the family
hreside. And then its illustrative portraits of
sturdy and successful business give 1t addi-
ional value. The towering architectural structures
in which these men ana their peers transact their
vast affairs would be strain human credulity
If they did not stand mp before our eyes and the
eyes OF the world in irresistible evidence.
Mr.. Greeleys Tribune has had a historic career
and Ii still goes marching on. rs Greater New
York Edition viii take the wings OF tine mail and
give that great journal n fresh impetus in every
commercial community the world over. Viva The
Tribune, NJ J. B H.
NewYork, Feb l. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
Foreign mails for the week ending February 9, 1891
will close promptly In all cases. at the General Postofc
follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

mails r the week ending EsS5gay p.,d ss,
a. '''0"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEsDAY-At m Ssnppirmenary a. M a, i0s
a. u no. (.uPPplemenary 1890 a. M for Europe per
arst ps wa FnG "a hntaep deters must
be lands G direct per Mskada at VIA @ t ds
ters must be directed per WerKcndaml
moist rSr i be directed He5'i 'fa fS,an 1
for France sa s Ts,s5 ID5, Italy, ny;
hur no. for Earc I per- mbra Via Il
Amsterdam ietiers must be directed per schedsm'1;
Via Si Rctteriam letters must be directed per ve.n-
dam; at a. m Tor Genoa per s. fgl!a uet, levers
direct per circassa via Glasgow detters mus, be
Printed matter, etc%German steamers sailing on Tues-
days THURSDAYS ard Saturday, take printed matter etc,
for other parts Of Europe White Star, steamers %
MedTesa take sSSa aaaT aS PRINTED Lima mater ss
printed ETC. FOR all countries for which they
After the closing Of he supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers Of the American English French and
German ,s so and d s GP@n n within tie" MIN
MAILS f0N SUI IN iSbEs. ETC 1';N'' N"N'i0N EST
wE anio ana f F VA ' ria af pi also
Button lettes for 2,he, parts Of .ra1n must be d.
St. Domingo. and Mayasqezz, per F. De I<ssep.
ceers FOR Marilnage and uadeoupe must be directed
visancia. va Havana: at p; m Tor Ia Plata coun-
rnrRspAY-h Il t2r yen,zaea and Curacao per
canT Gn o ss dr r p a@a Vi.
eo VA F ms ara na r gn% re Sog9r.
letters for North Brazil must be directed per Gais0D:
J s. m sayana and GSyown Adiran i
qeters for Costa kIGa must be p directed per Aar2n
lonayss qnd St MarG ger Morgan ely; ' at
s!rGh6 5it ro, 3D. I'M. A'' - M 70.
Nrtp,I lands Igsrba
carSSes; a; 10 a. COMPLEMENTARY 1873 a. M for
c is;TH: a"s athsss an. S ae.
ahd iSr Cuba mus, per YSmuri N az ss
m .o GrenfG IiT rG'd 'p9 Te eS T So, 1aaS
sr'TSDiAY-A, $40 m for ST. Pierre Mlauelon. PEI
Ms E for NsWfoandland BY rail- to Halifax and theme.
Mails Msao1h s once e da a. B9 as and 'n y
forwarding BY steamers Saline; s Monday. and Thurs
land ane. pesially addressed for dispatch BY s.am.,
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for Australia except those Tor IVES, Australia
Hawai- MsSs FIJI and samoan Islands per Aismed;
q AZ FAX lso a. m ii m, and $50 p or on ar
rival at Ms 81 u%s WIN British Ms, mail.
asa Ha%a n' m 6 6sSs wssi
S Sa2 after nss JaauSr 81 AID up TO Say s at ssS
mn 10 February $50 p. Mails for Hawaii, per
50 Australia from san Francisco. daily
np to February IL a. $50 ?; m: Mails for China and
daily up to February t20 at $50 p. Mails for the
society Islands per ship Galiee Vrom san Francsco).
close here daily up February p at $3.50 p. Malls
sor china and Japan Especially addressed only. per
Empress China (from Vancouver close here daily
M 10 February 100 at go y.
forwarded OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing is arranged the presump
ton ~ their uninterrupted overland transit. tRegio-
tered mali closes caanEs Sr'YD,SSrYir SsS pe.,m..
Postonice Ncw-York. N. Y. Jsnuary 20 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
DIED..

. -. :.
BLOSS-on the 2t inst OF Iaralys F. MARTINS M "ie -
the late benjamin q. Hoss GAei ., N..hrss, ~, -,
Funeal from her late residence har',o" H0a'' S'H'"
rams 'ea, "a, In iiS , e., ~ ' | " "
ca..ia w., a, don, '
HrrlaR's a. ueph'
upn,1X :, r,,1a,n a., :, , r,hr,a-y , 1907 Colonel
BisOM ~ hizahe,l ~ , 90 n s'' '
', nenGe =. bU"n e. VT ,yn Sh 80 r-s.,-u.rx
ul"al -, US ~ - JUN '"''" ''''f' -'"-'S
InIerment al Mount Holly y j. a. 415 p m.
pr.pp,\t< IN the ais, nj, presco,, pu-bank
Relatives ara trends are htIted % atsnl We tuhsr
ss rio On ,,n W, ,-,b 70 n, 10 M ~ '"
,esllen,e 40 w. , -" 49,, 49,, IL ''o g. :"
cor - r,o.,a. ,,a.,o r,h~,,r,. . p,,,s + ri.
t'Ists Au'Sudy dlt'.''i F'"'''iS
rn,cirisnf a; r,on,enisnco q, ,antly
1n'e'I'e"' AZ ''"'''''''' 70 '"''"'' -
!, 90, ." IN NJ as,b ~ yo s, ''' > '' '
r ~ n' o'' a.. ni'so,,to roshv,.ra, c-,r,.s
7''N'''H N"N'SS
rr,en,s 40 tnr,,oa 'S' " -' , "
TI,snIs are :, inD' ,T ~
nrv,,,x oa r,l.,. ,,,r,,,, ,.,,~,.o r.oob s,,,,
ucn,on I'm ,be IA yolr 81 bs ase ' - ~ '
r,,i - ~ ie -, - -. ms - Ma, =, p-.o.
Iyn on Thursday morning February ! at ii O'Clock
r.Trpupootr - -. =. , TIL. ro,.,.,,,
=. ~ VII ~ D., ~ - 80, "a 80 =, ~
iN'' NlIlaIn rem tserDto", III te e-n year Oh ms
=, age. ..,, 49,. 49,. -,
- Whittier st. Rahway - T. a. ''4 1 wv
Carriages viii meet 3 D. m Train from New-York a
Pennsylvania Railroad.
n gay. January ~ n MS 'oh year. - - 49,
Relatives ana irnfs are invited 70 attend the FUNERAL
SN'ts az ms Iate resGeh'e 30 ~ East l'th ST., on