davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05
Try Rsdsm's Microbe Killer. For
sale by Miss Mary Fsrnum. Manchester
Depot. VI


Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethP II so
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoes, regul
lstes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces iDhama'
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldes. and best female physician
and nurses in the United Ststes and is for
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
price % cts q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

shfca i Bssi DE riru. Ard saiy ies
uiaates lsttt scream vss beard sad uts
re- tt6 Etfis vts tsen to he 90 The water
veis The slbtf ost bad bed 81 BET uyisg
g. rel hu cat. hat irsiF.3 she va dftgg
- ta.r8 both vsre swept doEE The
rra, People .Ens3isisly fsthea 10 The
spei 40 boat va scared asa every q
tort Ms3s r. nsHseiisls thea. bat without
sv.H, They we're IL, sd 30 yssrs Of age
sba rsfy bright sad .itrseiirs children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

Marble hstEem 10 tooulCg II bals
Rils
MR., lossFh Midas, sto hS been
u. 10 reported ie stiuias
The i.fnsrt are better naarsd noy
ley hsrt bad iwo good hay dsyt
Miss Ida BrovE "a reported 10 be
ishstfonsly IT,
-ThomS Ambross Of Bosiou To- 81 the
v leon Hosis
W q, Beebs - 10 C0uRs cileal on bGsi
nesa His wite. who has been ~. 10 .
roana the b0uso .ssln,
Rev Edwin 4. Rogers Of Z.ssvills.
Ohio Gill preseh psIt sundsy ., SPIN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05


Charles Il. HemenNsy, Yale ~. is
home tor vacation.
The EIuiuOI Racers defeated the Ar
liuston ball elub III their irst game Of the
seasoG, ! to 10.
Prot BAIfd, the veil kuown scholar
aud eiac.ior sad family are guests Of The
ElninoI House.
--Manohester people arc very glad 10
ace Nr snd Mrs Geo II, Wooster Of New
York =, the Equinox House again.
Ii nupsaled tia, Rsx Herbert d.
Gone sill slIclss ., 81 Johus church
daring August Services al II 8 m, and
Up. 10.
Misc HoseL Of Worcester Mass, a
guest al w oodside, sang solo ct the
Congregational church last SUNDAY to tbs
great pleasure Of the audience,
Subject OF Rev Mir, Smstts sermon
ueI, Sunday morning, THE Sacrifice oil
sumner, 20 ihs evening the popular
isllsey. "IaS. II does not Mattel
a J. Gray aud wife Of Hampton,
Io~s. we're 10 tosn Tuesday on their
nay 10 Peru to attend 9 reunion Of the
Bistlow family, They will be here later.
Manchester boasts Of some hne golf
Players ,mous summer guests and the
EQuluoI Coll Club are talking Of tourn
.msu. % ,he,i hne grounds some time
the present month.
The iolIuwing are the additional sriv
ale 81 Z l. K.pdslrs, NlIllsm Barker aud
Misse. kline, Josephine and Jessie
H.rEet,ud Mf Ef1tmsa. Miss, Efdlmsh
AID a.siJ VI brooklyn.
The tuilosiug eussts are recent sfriv
ais At the Manson House. Chester Aohi
somory, Mo- II. b Merrill aud usid
Mrs John II all Barnard. Nrs. Thomas v
DisLt, Nss YORK; As Clarence Bacon,
Malus. lev. Herbert d. Cone, Mrs, Cone,
hs, Coas BtidgeIott Coma; Eissrd
A. Murssu, Springfield, g. L, Barlow,
Chicaso, John W Dsyer, Mar chester
The .asu.i sale Of hacy st'rIs- will
BE- held 81 The pEien Of the uopgrsss
lton. church Oh 1hnrsssy 81 neii week,
A. H. opcpiag al l0s II and will contin
as through the day aud eveblne. Useful
. d fancy sIuolss, eats sud Ice cream are
solicited from The lsdies Of the parish
All taucy art,cles aud pork should be seut
T. Mts H.rd gu Tuesday previous 10 The
,.le. ##.f. 4
Mr. Nsito8, wbo osBs 80 extensive
sloct t.tn ~ Brandon, sac IN tsRu To .
day 10 the iuttttti oi an association to be
I rm, asv'ng for Us obj+c, The i0daoios
Of eite q, oPie to pstehsse or hutla san
ar iasiaeuces 10 Vernon, The object
o. good cite sId sc arc g'ai 10 learn
test mary prcpEeti Eosldsft, al the
sisis a,ss Aireaiy .lsnsj the paper To-
fofn9as The association.
- dslisLtial Aad uo,sble birth Jay
para w.s given by NJ J. b. Wiekhsua
ii w.sie astsi iaai Friday. her eighty
.irlb 4atissr,fY. Mrs Uleshsm ""
.s.i,tsa IA troeiVias by As Nicer,
.iios a 4ss .ls Hea a L Miner. Al
ter cahFfa'Elhtiag ME- Niekhsm, the
ssests we're tllos 10 !o0k ~ VI The Aoase
.nI zee TIE Wedding sosn, over ball .
century Old bfaas's usid gosn Of the
zane d.ts ana he'd gear isshionsble 81
thsi uGe. TIE Mossrs Carl Cles hofb,
Gsarg, Il sHyth, u. Wiiisu spslnsp,
j. Adj MARI 5 Nliliag actsd ~ ushers, .
Nearly oue Lasdr~9 aasls. soEs Of uhoas /
hid alIlsA 10 ,sGdiass i.stias .aksl q
TIER regard 10 lhe hosless. we're rtssttt I
hslresAia s1ts sSss ssstea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05
SUNDERLAND,

Meadows on the river have beer over
flowed again and this Tina the bay crop
has been quite seriously ii iuted.
There will be lawn party ct the
Bore on Friday evening OF this week. Re
iresbments will be soli and platform
and N usio provided for dancing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

D3ut THO your blood With sAssstrss or
pUisoh 4, unh blas nsss; bat aid S.ture
b, asiLs DsWiu's Lltlls Esrly Eisers, the
isnous little pllis i0i constipation, bal
iousssss sd stonseh sud liver troublss
They are purely vegetable. Il whipple
Manchester Centre, A II Pei,iboue, Man
ekestsr Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05
WINCHESTER CENTRE

Pile, Manchester Centre; A III Pettibone,
Manchester Depot, 81
NiNcHEsTRa CENTRE
MI a0d Mrs. Prince Of Detroit are
visiting al tho home OF Mrs. Nj. s. Col
burn. .....
Mr.. John Noble Of Montreal is now
paying bis annual visit TO bis friend, Oar
son Mechin,
Prof Eiwsrd Aihous and family Of
New York are spending their vacation at
Mrs A. + Smiths.
-- Go 4iectionery aud stationery 81
Young's shoe store, Try one of Dr.
Jonts' 8 GENT cigars sold there.
Young is selling ladies' Oiiords and
slippers at oost to make room fer fall
goods.
Mrs. Alfred B5snan aud Messrs Win
n!s aud Esil Bowman OF New Britain,
Conn. are stopping at Thsyers Hotel for
uus, .. #..=..# ( I'd.
= Thcre viii be Celebration OF this
Holy Com u mon Ia Zion Church on FIJI
day Of this vtek the Feast OF the Trans
dsstalos).t 7t3o u'clsck IL the N orning,
- Ro.. and Ma. S~sit are taking :
O. n.se drive to West Pawlst and later
Air. s~ari gill attend Moodys Bible con
ference al Aofthnrld, Sers sspd.y his
pulpit will be supplied by Rev A, q, Reed
, he following Sunday by Rev, Dr. Suylh,
.hd the succeeding Sunday b, ore " tins
othef oi toe tao mentioned.
Oaitr ruu Der Of strangers are sum
mciIus 10 our VI lsge besides those whose
Games have aIfr.dg been mentiJLed IL
Toe eolanms OF Use Jsurnsi Nj snd
Mrs Ricusri,ol tso ebt.Itea aid nurse
OF New Yak are 81 the boarding Loase Of
Mrs., sara Hams Mrs, aud Mise Good
enough q Astafy Pssk aud air. sad Mrs.
ElsG1 Aihsls, Aiissss Lay, EGily ADD
Etie sud Masters Ei~srd aud Herman
A1Lsus Of Nsw l0ik are 1T Maple Lava,
tic home OF Mrs. a I. Smith, Mlsses
Asu@ add sas HsIslt 81 BrCokIIa and
A"ur Cufs,eI Einunds oi Troy are
bo.rgins sith Mira R3lhn Saith. Nj
aud Ma Gegtss ra.leAst sBd The Alssse
TLItcEef o. Albany ATE Agaio occupying
r95nt Al Mt. HeurT Lagenes,
Tie sal resE la been received Of the
drownisg ottso size, grand eh,ldfen Ct
HeuIy LspolEls, former rssideUt q this
village. Al Northampton, lsst Friday,
ftty tesi1ed =. For. Dodge Io~a Ia.
came EasIs shori iims sss piln thar
GolLtr ~ Wait .ssf sTaEapaeaIs. The
eldest one ~4 deal and It sac their inisn
u0a 10 plscs her ia tie Clsfk sehooL
Ilsy Gsil laS.I snIdno.Gsis house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

AZ sbtbeSN't Nrhttf II tAhbbuNt N ~
chester Depot,
DORSET
DIR Il. L. Dunuing Of Greenwich VII
ted 10 town last week.
--Miss Alice Hilisrd OF Wsllin siord i,
visiting relatives 10 town.
There have been nnmerous stivsls a,
the Dorset Inn the past week,
Miss Elizabeth J. Williams visited
relatives 10 Rapert last week,
Mrs. Hatch aud family have returned
to Dorset aud opened their house,
Herbert n. Williams has been home
from North Adams for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Bl4kely OF
Granville were 10 town last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Barber who has been
very III the pas. week is recovering,
Mrs. W. Bernis Sheldon OF Benning
ton is spending several days 10 Dorset
Mrs. Lee and her sister, Miss Alt
house, are guests OF Miss DeNottbeck
Mrs, Frank Benedict aud daughter OF
Manchester have been sisi,ing relatives in
town,
--Alonzo aud Albtrt Fsrrer OF Kinder
book recently visited friends 10 Dorset and
Rupert.
MIR. and Mrs. Mar ia ]. Blskely OF
Granville, N. Y, spen, day in town re
Gently,
Miss. Whitney aud Miss Margaret
Mills Of Boston are at L. W. Bsuou's for
the summer
Mr., and Mrs Lsach OF Pswlet spent |
The Sabbath with their pa. ents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. John Stone.
Mise Bessie Sheldon, who is spend
ng the summer with her sister, Mrs. Har
tlngton, has been quite i'll, but is able to
De out again,
--Mrs. Edward B. Child and dang htet
II Flushing. L. |. and James Sykes OF
New York City are visiting their father
Deacon G.. NJ. Sykes,
Wayne Hsrwood visited his parents
asst week. lie has been teaching in Meri
len, Conn, but has now gone to the al
'apy business college
People driving east through the pic
uresque portions OF Dorset will find fine
picnic grounds at the old Barrows home
tead, and the occupants OF the place will
Ierve hot tea and coffee, If desired, u
hort notice.
Mrs, Wilder, for thirty years . mis-
ionary to India, occupied the pulpit
sabbath morning, She gave short I'D
iress to the s. s. last Sunday, following
ghioh, she and her daughter. Miss
Wilder, sang Hindu song which was
nuch appreciated.
Dorset Is literally overrun with sum
ner guests and some have been compelled
o seek quarters elsewhere. The club
rouse has been utilized by placing cots 10
t for sleeping, We need larger hotel
nd more boarding houses, for oil who
ome once CONS again and bring others
With them.
There will be chulc supper in the
estry Thursday evening at six O'Clock
III are cordially invited. The following
aides entertain. Mrs, J. F HilIisrd, Mrs.
g. Morris, Mrs. Moses Sheldon. Mrs.
ieorge williams, Mrs. Albert Roberts,
FRS, Charles Harwood, Mrs James Robin
on aud Mrs Charles Phelps. There will
e a short entertainment after the supper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

" Is Jesttan, Nssstt, o.. FAYE. Ons
hlaala CaaEh Care saved NY Only eUiid
ifon dJibs by Group. pnsnmoul.. brouohi
%, snd other seiioas throat sod luns
troabiss J Il Whippls, Manchester Gee
TIE, 4 Il lell bone. Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

1ERR sLg ACCIDENT, Il is a terrible &C
cdent TO be burned or scslded, but the
pain aud agony and the irighttnl di,fgure
msnls can be quickly overcome without
leaving scar by uslnp DeWut's Witch
Hszel SaIye. J. II, Wbippls. Msnches
ter Centre; A. II, Pettibone, Manchester
Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

SICK hssdscbs car be quickly and CON
pislsly orIooue by usins those ismons
little pills known - "DsWit.s Little Earl
Rissrs II whippls, Manchester Gen
tie; A II Peltibous, Msuchesies Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

Mr.. Dnbs Of Albany, Who has been
Al Mr.. Bsbedieis has returned to bis
home.
Mira J Il. Judson and Mr Milnsr
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Pierce al
aedfsld. Mass.
Chancellor James CshEsld OF Colnm
bus, o. Who has been visiting bis grand
father. Rev. DR.. Garfield. has returned
hons
Edward c, Holden has been sppoini
ed assistant county clerk and will locate
in Bennington With II. T, eastman for
the present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

-F0ar Bts buildiags are Hos being
erected here this teatoa Gud more are 10
lglias
- B.seEmsr has some very desirable
bargains 10 sumner goods al he New YOtk
stere Call add see them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

Dolt neglect a cough because the
sestber is pleasant, before the nett storm
role uuund It Gsy develop. into = serious
difficulty beyond repair. Oas Miuuts
Cough Core - cay TO take aud ~ill do
whst its hsme implies J II Whipple,
Manchester Centre, A II Peihbous. Msn
chester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

so1s for ten, some for twenty and some
for thirty years have suffered ftom piles
and then have been quickly and perms
gently cured by usipg DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Sslye, the great remedy for piles
and all forms Of skin diseases. ] II Whip
Pile, Manchester Centre; A ii Psttibone,
Manchester Depot. #1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-08-05

Der.r.ar. ::T1sss1ge! Trains
gainE south
a. z sesFtt. fGtH Nll 4. -
~ fs4rrf' aaEfs
afsra NJ anrsea fEFw GtR
sialuf.ass lIlfffs O.
t.otHg Narth
- eeegu 4stH Aoaamusst'stj "a -
iarutasa.s#t.Iaf 3D.
q 8 tfefs.s asFE
tsfpssHas.sasffs@a sffs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
PENSION DEo1sIox REvEnsED.
An 1ntere.iinE case Deeidsa By the Assistar
Secretary or the Inter,ar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. o.-AssistantS Secretary
OF the Interior Webster Davis to-day rendered
n large number OF important pension decisions,
among them being ono on tho claim of Charles
A. and Sarah f.. minor children of John Frye of
Company +, Twentieth Kentucky Infantry.
This claim was rejected by tho Pension Depart
mcnt undcr the last Administration, on tho
ground that the evidence failed to show that
the mother of the claimant was tho lawful wife
of the soldier.
The facts OF the case are that soon after the
war closed the soldier and ono Mary GfSoa.
both residents of Kentucky, went to Illinois,
where they remained about four years, after
which they returned to kentucky and lived
there until the death Of tho woman In 1873.
IN Illinois they lived together rs man and wifo.
lney SAD That thoy were married. and were TO
s where they he 'Gif ired. tgttsG"s their III the RstS Sonl u RoSy.
lucky they continued TO live together as hus.
band and wife, alleging that they had been mar;
until the death OF the Wife. 1t is impossible TO
OBTAIN any direct proof of tho marriage, both of
found who knows whom or where the marriage
occurred, or IN fact that there was q marriage.
Assist9nt Secretary Davis reversed tho &C.
ZION or the Pension Department, sRying:
~ IL quite possible that the parties were
united In marriage by IA formal ceremony. The
by no means conclusive. evidence that they
were not. The records of the county, wherein
nv! uNcu III LIMOS. were destroyed by nre.
But aside from this. l think there can be no
question as to the sufiicicncy of tho
evidence TO establish a conmo law
marriage in Illinois. After careful consid-
Grafton / am Of the opinion. that 1t must be- pre-
snmed that tho soldier and tho mother of tho
claimants were lawfully married. The docis.
the pejretio ~; Of 'i he claim Ia tne se 8 ASIDE ieS''nu0a All"
Mr. Davis has appointed Col. II. L. Bruce,
Chairman of the Board of Pension Appeals, vice
", I. Pierson, lately transferred TO the Pension
Office, from which no was appointed to the
board. Coz. Bruce, who has been a member Of
Of Senator Teller. Judge j.. vi, Bl1ier of
Iowa, and L. =. Hall. both members Of the
board, bave been made Vice.Chairmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Storm is Coming" No. 500, Mr.. Bricher's "Near
Deep Cove, Grand Manan. Low Tide" No. SVoi
Mr.. Bristol's Near Great Darlington, Mass
No. 227; Mr.. Minors three oompositions'
Nos. 100. ia, and 29i, and Mr.. cranes
Long Island" No. 2lo. are among tho
most notable. Mr.. Rhem exhibits an excellent
marine "Tumbling Waves" No. go, and Mr..
ochtman q pleasing piece Of color. which shows
shocks OF wheat in late afternoon sunlight, and
10 called Tho Golden Horn" No. BOZ, but IL
may DO that 1t should be "The Golden Corn
for the catalogue abounds in errors even In the
names of the scsdemicisns. A pretty pastel In
the corridor by Mrs. Sarah w. whitman, "A
Little River In France" No. 81 an onoc-
tive landscape. with a yellow. brown troo
amid dusty, green foliage, First TinRe
Of Autumn by +. Do Haven, No. T6,
and 1.-THE Willows" No. 1873, by Edward Pott-
hast, rather brutally painted but truthful In
effect and good in color. should also DO mon
toned. othor exhibitors whose works give
character to tho exhibition are J. q. Brown.
Robert Blum, Gilbert Gaul, &. l.. Henry, Will
liam II. Howe, Francis c. Jones, J. Francis
Murphy, Arthur Parton, William Sartain,
George II. Smillle, A. +. TAFT, Robert w. Van
Boskcrck, A. T. Van Lear, and Irving H. Wiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
CANAL.
The Canadian Commissioners Have Presented
Their Report.

OTTAWA. Nov. 20.-The Canadian COMMITS
sioners appointed to confer with the United
States Commissioners in regard to the deep
waterways have prepared and presented their
reports TO the Government. The Commission
ers have been at work for the past two years.
The American report, which the Canadian Com.
missioncrs quote, Is most important In that 1t
asserts the entire feasibility of constructing q
deep waterway between the great lakes and the
sesboard. and declares that il will be wise to
provide q channel OF not loss than twenty eight
feet. Tho Americans say an International
route will combine tho shortest route to the
Canadian SO board and Europe, and a ship
canal from the heart OF the continent to New
York.
The probable route from Lake Eric to the
Hudson River will be along the northern and
eastern boundary of New York, and a deep.
water branch canal between the st. Lawrence
aud Lake Champlain will be tho only one ncces-
sary within Canadian territory.
A preliminary survey made by the Canadian
Commissioners recommends the GLOWING route
from Lake st. Francis to Lake Champlain: The
limo to start from tho lower end of the lake in
Hungry Bay about ~ miles west OF the val.
legs OF the st. Louis and Chatoaugay Rivers.
BY deepening the channel west of Lachine and
making the canal of suitable draught for
twenty.foot navigation, a direct connection will
be- made with ocean vessels at Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
ART GALLERY IN WASHINGTON.
The Loan Exhibitions or the Society or Artists
Opened FOR n Private View.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Gothic inew gallery of
tho Society of Washington Artists was thrown
open tonight to invited guests for a private
view OF the loan exhibition. which has been the
subject of their efforts for a month past. Be-
ginning on Monday tho exhibition will DO open
to the public until the Both inst. 1t Is the de-
sire and the expectation Of the society, through
the influence of this occasion, TO engage artists
along the Atlantic coast particularly in similar
events, und bind their interests more closely
together.
Among the pictures on exhibition are three
from the gallery OF. Thomas u. Clarke Of New
York and one from Mr.. Oehm's. The exhibit IL
particularly rich in old portraits, although Gil
bert stuart is not represented. Senior Men.
donca, tho Brazilian, Minister has contributed
Turner's "Funeral Barge of Nelson in Venice"
Raeburn's portrait Of Byron, William Dobson's
portrait OF Milton, ReynoldS's OF Samuel Arnold,
and Hogarth's of Col. Charles Howard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
THE UN s ARLINGTON EsrArE.

Congressman Rixey Proposes TO Turn 1t Into
an Agricultural Experimental station.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 2o.-A large part of the
Arlington estate. which the Government con-
flscated during the war and afterward purchased
by condemnation from the heirs OF Gen. Leo, is
going to waste. according to Representative
Rixcy Of Virginia. Only q small portion Of 1t
is used for tho National Cemetery, and Mr..
Rixey thinks the rest should be put to some use
full purpose. When Congress convencs he will
introduce n bill providing for turning over the
unused part of the estate to the Agricultur i
Department for an experimental station in the
interest of agriculture. He talked about his
scheme to Secretary Algcr and Secretary Wilson
to-day, and both expressed their approval Of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Motion for . Construction or Ira shAror's will
Is Denied.

KINGSTON. Nov. Goa motion was made be-
fore Justice Parker of the Supreme Court at
Special Term to-day for a construction OF the will
OF the late Ira Shafer. The motion was made by
Howard Sbafor. the oldest son, who is a leEates
under the will to $4,000. As there is no per.
sonal property, no desired to ascertain whether
The legacy was payable out OF the real estate,
II. H. peckhnm, Jr, for tho Union Trust Com.
pany, tho trustees OF the estate, opposed the
motion, GrEuins that the court had no iurisdic-
t,nu. as one year had not expired since the
pro1uie of the will. ana the estItu was still In
The hands OF the executors and not In charge OF
the trustees, who were empowered 10 sell tho
real estate. Justice Parker denied the motion
gu tho grounds stated by Mr.. PeokhAm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

BERTRAM.-suddenly. at 8 p. NJ. Nov. 10, Tlora
j., wife Of W. A. Bertram. formerly OF Baltimore,
aged 40.
Services will be held at the residence of the family.
bbia Jefferson av, Sunday, at o +. n. Friends Of
the family are invited to attend. Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Washington, and Boston pape1
please copy.
BORUP.-Enterod into rest at Careswell. Sing Sing.
n. Y. Nov. 10. 1897. Mary Watson Borup. wife Of
Capt. Henry Dana Borup. o. 8. A.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
COX.-After . long illness, Stephen J. Cox. aged 90
years.
Funeral to-day Sunday at . P. N. from his late
residence. Crawford, MI.
ELM EN- On Saturday, Nov. go. 1897, Martin
E. Elmendorf. in the cath year OF his age.
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend tho
funeral services at his late residence. ses Adelphi
ST., Brooklyn, n. Y. on Sunday, Nov. 81. 1897. ut
$3.50 r. N. Interment at New Rochelle. n. Y.
GRiFFES.-on Friday, Nov. 10. Herbert Romans.
elder son OF Benjamin and Roma Wilcox Griren.
in the eth year of his age.
Funeral services at the residence OF his parents. IL
west 5sth st. on Monday. Nov. 22. at 10 A. NJ.
Kindly omit flowers.
Saturday evening. Nov. go. 1897, at her
home. al St. Marks av.. Brooklyn. N. Y,
Margaret. wife of william Kirk. deceased.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services at z r. N. Monday. Nov. 2e. In.
terment at convenience of the family.
-bn Nov. ~. at newark. y NJ.
Margaret Pierson MacCutcheon. daughter of Mary
Pierson and George w MacCutCheon.. aged 5 days.
NOBI.E Or Friday evening. Nov. 10. 1897. Victor
Noble. In the 18th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends Ire invited to attend funeral
services on Tuesday. Nov. 90. at g o'clock. AT st.
Lukes Church. Clinton av, near Fulton St, Brook
Ign. Intorment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
sTARkEY.-on Saturday. Nov. go. at 1890 A N.
Patrick starkey. beloved husband OF Mary A.
Starkey.
Funeral from his late residence. 1875 North 9Th
st, brooklyn, at y O'Clock; thence TO st. Vincent
De Paul's Church, North 9th ST.. where u mass
of requiem will be offered up for the repose of
his soul.
\ NEsT.-suddenly. at Lenox, Mass, on satur-
day morning. Nov. go. Mary T.. wife Of the late
Abraham r, Van Nest.
day. the cad inst, at 2:<3 O'Clock. Carriages will
meet New Haven train leaving New York 1t e:0s
A. NJ, and return 4:22 p. NJ.
in this city. on Nov. IT, Ellen Merriken.
n native OF Maryland. widow OF Commodore
James 7. watkins. In the 9lst year OF her age.
Interment in California.
Fresh Fond Crematory open every day in the
year for business and visitors,-V. \. CREMATION
CO.. 62 East Houston 81. New York.
VNHE KESSICo CEMETERY.-Privats station. Har-
l. lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the GRANT
a "a "a hAn4f n6tAA 1 q n M