davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
lots and lands
FOR SALE. BY
DUNNICA & MINKERT,
BRYAN, TEXAS,
Lawyers and Real Estate
Agents.

Three lots, two blocks weal Of Main
street Ia the city OF Bryan. House
with nine To1ms. tao halls and n GAL
ely, also al Necessary ouiholscs and e
good brick cisieIn Will sell az a bar
gan and on terms 70 suit the purchases.
For Sale--A new residence wiih four
MONS and all necessary oulhouses. vita
both well and eislern water. Situated
near business part Of town.
Two lots, two blocks vest u nain
street. Good rO0my house and other
improvements, 5upplied With cisieFn
water.
Four acres OF lsnd Ia northwest pof.
| ton OF Bryan. House OF Elk iOome, one
hall and two galleries. Al necessary
outhouses Good well Of water aud
good brick ci,iern. ConYenisni 10 the
schools. Terms easy.
Four lots In northwest portion 81
Bryan with house at four rooms and
alsn has good cisiern. Price tioQl
Terms easy.
Two acres In northwest portion 81
n Rryan, with house 81 lour rooms and
good well Of water. Price 500.
Two acres ofland, with house ~ dr,
rooms, good vel, one mile north o
! court house; price $3.50. Terms easy
p Three acres Of land one mile north d
} court house, with house OF three rooms
. price 500.
y Thrce lots Of land IN eastern pOIlioi
Of Bryan, house Of iiur nom, and vel
OF good water.
i9l 10 acres Of md on Carers cree
1 all In cultivation, alao splendid real
dence and outhouses.
81 acres land in the south uesier
part Of Bryan. Residence with Ion
q rooma with dug well Of good water. al
. double crib ard barn. VIII cell hi
he place foI $50.
y, We have several houses in Freedmal
~ town for sale.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
MORGAN NOR HAWAII.
Makes An Earnest Talk For Con.
flrmatiOB Of the Treaty.
He EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS.
ne Predicts Blo0dshed and Possibly
War ~ ths Treaty Il Not Rati-
ned aud Says the senate
VIII lie 60 blame.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Nor.
gan occupied the attention Of the senate
during the entire time Of the executive
session in the presentation Of his views
on the subject Of the annexation OF the
Hawaiian islands. This was the second
insiallment Of the senator's speech, and
when he concluded a few minutes after
D O'Clock, he had not then reached the
end. He spoke for about three hour,
and his speech was a general presenta'
ton Of the Importance Of the islands 10
the United States. He dwelt especially
on the military Importance Of the islands,
quoting General Scoheld and Captain
Mahan, the eminent authorities on M
val Affairs, At length In support OF his
position that the islands were a natural
outpost Of the United States, and neces-
sary 70 the proper protection Of our west
ern coast and Of our general commerce
In case Of war.
Mr.. Morgan predicted that II the
United States did not take advantage 81
the present opportunity TO acquire the
islands there would be- war between this
country and some other power within i
weeks. II was not, be said, within thu
bounds Of possibility, in view Of the
present European competition for terri
tory in Asia, that the Hawaiian island
should be allowed 20 remain independen
for any length Of time after the Unites
States should finally announce its deter
mination not 10 make them a part o
American territory.
The senator displayed a number o
, large maps from which he coniende'
that the islands were In the roadway o
commerce between our western coas
and the orient, and said that all ships
whether laden with the articles OF CON
morce or the munitions Of war, mu,
p necessarily pass them In going 20 an
Q fro between this country and the ASIA
}. &c coast, and thus, he said, the natio
z which controls Hawaii win control u
r. commerce Of the east.
In closing, he said that failure to Al
mex the islands meant inevitable blor
shed, and the responsibility for thi
a hloodshed would rest upon the senate
y the United States for H. failure 10 p
l. form e. duty at this critical hour In u
N history OF two countries
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Dole upon his arrival at Chicago and act
a. an escort 10 the hotel.
The guard Of honor. with the compile.
ment Of staf officers, will also BE- do
tailed 10 wait on President Dole while In
the city, and escort him 70 the train on
Sunday. Though no definite arrange
mcuts are yet made, the city govern
mcnt will doubtless h. represented IN
the reception to b. rendered the Hawaii
an ruler.
From Chicago. II Is the intention OF
the government representatives 70 take
President Dole direct 10 Washington on
a special train.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
three Person. Held For the Kniiag OF
Drunken Man la Missouri.

Three Persons Held Tor the Milling OF
Drunken Man la Missouri.
81 louis, Jan. la.-Frcd Mem, Ed
ward Nicrc, his son, and Mrs Maggie
wocrihcr. charged with the murder Of
Phillip wocrthor, the woman's husband,
have been arrested and taken 10 Clay
ton.
Preliminary examination was waived
hofore Justice Gucnsdoldor and the
prisoners woro committed TO jail "a
await the action Of the grand jury
which sits next Monday. Wocrther and
his wife worked for the Nicros, who live
ON farm near Baldwin. Last weok
Wocrther came home drunk. He grew
auarrcls0me and was discharged, and
later was found unconscious with hn
skull fncturnd. He soon died.
The Nieros both admit they pushed
/ wocrthcr, causing him 20 fall, but deny
striking him. Tho quarrel occurre'
over WOcthor's wife
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
SHOT HERSELF.
A Kentucky Girl Suicides Amer Read
ing the Attempt OF Mrs. Lane.

Kentucky Girl Suicides Amer Read
ing the AtismP, OF Nrs Lane.
Louisville, Jan. IA special from
Maysvillc, Ky. says news Of the suicide
81 Miss Harriet Keith Owens, which oc-
ourrcd Tuesday at Crab Orchard Farm,
the home Of her father, Basil d. Owens,
near Washington, has reached thore.
Miss Owens had BEEN in poor health foI
some time. hut she rostcd unusually well
Monday night and seemed very cheer
ful. The next morning she Rad an nc.
count Of the shooting Of ex-senator Jo'
Blackburn's daughter, Mrs. Lane, with
much interest. After reading the arti
Gle she went 20 her hrothcr's room anS
securing his pistol placed It to her tenn
pie and fined. Death was instantaneous
Miss Owens was one Of the brightes
girls In the country, and the Owen
family is prominent one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
GOULD ON A JURY.
ne Make Two Dollars nay sersins
Tor Uncle sam.

ne Make Two Dollars nay serving
Tor Unele sam.
New York. Jan. i9-Goorgo J. Gould,
tho young millionaire, earned e. ycster'
day by serving on the United States
grand jury at Trenton, n. J. He ex.
rscts 10 earn about Slo as a juryman,
and this viii include the mileage which
b. Is entitled 70 under the laws
The young millionaire was one Of the
hrst Of the jurymcn that arrived In the
Federal building in rcsponso 20 the sum-
mons Of the United States marshal, Al
colt, % act a. a grand iuyman. lie
never served ON a jury bcfcrc, and the
experience was novel.
lie took the oath IN connection with The
other Jurors and sAt next 10 h,a friena
Captain A. II. Bradshaw, whoisa lake
wood editor and a confidential adviser
Of Mr.. Gould. Captain Bradshaw wa
made the foreman Of the grand jury
There are % members Of the jury, which
is composed Of the most prominent mel
from all parts Of the state.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
OUR GOODS SUPERIOR.
Beaehed Coiton- neinE sent Into the
Homes 81 FOREIGN Manufacturer.


Hsaehed Co,tons nsing sent Into the
Homes Of Foreign Manufacturer.
New York, Jan, io.--Thoro seems 10
be a probability that IN addition to the
other classes Of manufactured goods IN
which this country Is successfully com
poting with foreign manufacturers for
the trade Of their own countries, bleach
ed cotton will soon b. added. One hun
drod sample cases Of these goods have
Just been shipped from this port 10 Man
chester, and negotiations arr on foot for
the purchase Of large consignments for
the English trade.
Heretofore cotton goods have been eH
ported on a small scale TO England
through New York export brokers. Now
however. the attention Of British i'm
portcrs has been drawn 10 American
goods, not only because they arr cheap
or. but also because they arr found 10 b
far superior to English manufactures o
the same weight. The American good
are made Of hrmer twisted yarn thai
the English. and are without the filing
which, while making the materia
smooth and Of good appearance, cause
4, 20 wear better Tho market 70
blcachod ooitons in this country has IN
ouently been ovcrstockod, and shout
/ the present experiment insult in rcgu
lar export trade. the effect viii b.
keep the mills continually running an
10 prevent the periodical running o.
b half time. and the discharge Of mi
workers, which has led TO 50 much mi
; cry ami discomfort.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Washington. Jan. ie.-Tho Indian
appropriation bill as Imported 10 the
house carries an aggregate Of e. ,02I,sOl,
against estimates Of s1,S15,6i7. OF the
amount recommended $4,000 Is REIN.
bursable 20 the government The total
amount for the support Of Indian
schools from other than the trcaty lndi
ans Is s2,55i.5@O. For fulfilling treaty
stipulations &. $50. 800 Is appropraied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Boston. Jan. ie.--Nows from New
England cotton manufacturing conters,
New Bedford, Biddofoui and Lewiston,
Is 10 the effect that everything is quiet
SECRETARY Hart Of New Bodfori union
says he looks for no particular chang,
for az least two weeks, and IL Is thought
likely that the situation In smaller
places will not b. altered until action 4
taken In New Bedford.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

London, Jan. ia.-The PAN Mall Ga.
Ectte makes the following comment In
big type; With deep rcgrct We learn
ON most excellent authority that Mr.,
Gladstone's health causes the gravosi
anxiety tothosc about him. His soioum
at Cannes has not had the effect Of for
tifying his strength, a. anticipated.
Tho announcement Is causing much ex
.lt.s,,artf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Philadelphia. Jan. ie.-The crcws Of
the Pennsylvania and United States ca
diets viii meet at Annapolis this spriag'
Although the date has no, been deh'
nitely settled, Il probably viii b. May
20. The race viii b. a 2.mile straight
way, beginning at the light house y
Chesapeake bay and finishing opposit'
tho battery ON Severn river.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Wilmington, DEL, Jan. ie.-Capiain
Murphy. who is on trial "a the United
States district court, charged with I'LL
clustering In connection with the steam
or Laura, was declared not guilty by :
Jury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, Jan. ie.--Catile steady Tez
a. stccrs. fab0@ASb.
Sheep weak TO 100 lower.
Sc. Louis, Jan. l9.-Cattle steady
Texas steers, tS.s0@4 %.
sheep steady; tS75@t60
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
WILL HONOR DOLE.
Reception and Entertainment WIN Ne
Tendered Him N Chicago.

Reception and Entertainment WIN he
rendered Him AZ Chicago.
Chicago, jan. i9.--ArTangemonts are
being npidly completed for the reoep-
ton and entertainment Of President
Dole Of Hawaii, who is expected 10 ar
rive here Saturday morning.
President Dole left San Francisco
very quietly In an ordinary passenger
train, taking a single lower berth.
General Brooks. commander OF the
troops at Fort Sheridan, It is said re-
oeiyed orders TO have the United States
troops Of that garrison meet President
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
Submitted the Abstracts,

Austin, Jan. lathe commission APP
pointed by the governor to purchase the
battlefield Of san Jaointo has submitted
20 the attorney generals department the
abstracts Of the title 20 the property 70
investigate the titles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Valparaiso. Jan i9-POsident Err
razuriz has signed a decrcc calling 10 ac-
tive service all the national guard Of
Chill and youths Of 20 years or more.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
CHOICE seed CORN

Ilis with much encreased confidence
that I again offer my choice variety
ofSecd Corn n the public knowing that
/ am not Offering an uniested variety,
but a tested variety which has gone
through the curcihle Of widespread
and thorough iestin al parts o. our sur.
ronnding county the past lev
summers. am mnch grauhei With
the enthusias O. reports coming In from
all parts ofour oiuny in regard 90 thq
Weld and quality Of this cnru. 1T III
FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY
OTHER CORN OFFERED TIKI
PUBLIC. Il viii u'atare thirty days
earlier than our native corn, and there
hv avoid al danger ol, being cut short by
drought, and no up.tl-daie farmer cal
afford to plant his crop without some o
this knid, / SIN happy to inform ~
public generally that ont of eighty hyi
different varieties Of corn planted AZ III
A. 4 A. College in this county thi
corn stood at the head Of all Others
/ For sale only ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
G. F. MOORE,

BRYAN, TEXAS.
2. ST. have Ia stock the Genuine
German Millet, Cane Seed Of different
varieties aud the genuine Red Rust
Proof Oats. 9. +. MOORE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
WEST SIDE DEMOCRATS.
Organization Perfected With JUS
tice Weed as President,

The Ninth Ward West Side Democratic
Club met last night in Carrol's Hall, on
West Side avenue, near Montgomery
street and perfected its organization. The
officers elected were;-President. Winfield
S. Weed; Vice President. P. Foley; Sec
retary, f. r. Blake, and Treasurer, Owen
Carroll. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing Elvin Crane for Governor, Daniel
Lewis for Boulevard Commissioner, and
former Alderman Frank Scott for Free
holder. A number of short speeches were
made Daniel Lewis, candidate for Boule-
ward Commissioner, delivered an interest
ing address on the duties of the Boule-
yard Commissioner. He pledged himself
to perform them to the best of his abil-
ity, If elected, and promised to have the
interests of the masses, who use the
County Road, always at heart He ex-
planned his fitness for the office.
Il drive all over the county he said,
land no person is better acquainted with
the needs of bieyclists and horsemen than
am His speech was received with
rousing cheers and the members Of the
themselves to work for his election II he
receives the nomination.
Justice of the Peace Weed urged the
members to work hard for the success
of the Democratic ticket from now until
election day.
George Swartout, member, spoke in
terms of highest praise of Mr.. Scott, cam
didate for the Freeholder nomination. The
club will meet every Thursday night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
TO BRING SICK HOME.
The President Orders Their
Removal From Porto
Rico.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 1Sss.-The War
Department has posted the f6lowing:
"efhe President has given instructions
that all sick at Porto Rico be sent North
as soon as they are able to travel with
safety his purpose being to relieve Gen-
eraI Brooke of the further care Of the
sick and at the same time enable the
men TO receive the treatment obtainable
in the better appointed home hospitals.
These men viii be furloughed as in cases
OF those returning from Santiago about
seven hundred will leave today on the
Relief and Missouri "
In conformity with the above the
Quartermaster' Department issued or
ders to the officers having charge Of the
shipping at New York. telling them to
send ships to Ponce equipped for carry
ing the sick TO this country. There are
several regular transports now going to
Porto Rico and Cuba. Their route is from
New York 10 San Juan. Ponce and Sam
tiago AS soon as Havana is occupied 1t
will be added to the points where the
transports will touch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
CONGRATULATIONS MR. HARDE.

Mr. D. w Harde well know resident
of the Hudson City section of the city,
celebrated his fiftieth birthday last even
ing He received an almost innumerable
number of gifts from his many friends
who joined in the celebration. A number
of songs were sung and recitations given.
Their WAS also instrumental music. Re-
freshments and supper were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Brunning, Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
cotte Mr. and Mrs j. Whiteacre, Mr..
and Mrs J Mackey. Mr.. John Glass, Mr..
t. Schefmeyer, the Misses Schefmeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gillis, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Boede Misses Annie Ida and Hattie
Harde, Richard and George Harde, Miss
Della Bruning, Mr.. Henry Bruning and
Mr.. George T.. Mckay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
BERGEN DEMOCRATS.
All Are United for Both
State and Local
Tickets.


The Bergen Democratic Association
which has time and again asserted its
individuality in previous campaigns; is
now in line for Crane and the whole
Democratic ticket, State and local. and
proposes to make things political lively In
the Eighth and Ninth wards. 1t has
taken its old rooms a Monticello ave-
nue. and Brinkerheff street and work.
men are busy today fitting them up,
Furniture is being moved in and by to-
morrow evening they will be open. ana
all Democrats are invited to make the
place their headquarters for the cam
paign.
ratification has been called for to-
morrow night, and many of the leading
Democrats of the Heights have promised
to be present. Good speakers have been
engaged and the campaign will be opened
with enthusiasm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
THE PEACE COMMISSION
Its Working Quarters Were
Once Occupied by the
Empress Eugenie.
fBy Cable to The Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept 80 1S9S-The United States
Peace Commission has taken possession
Of Its working quarters. suite Of rooms
on the ground floor Of The Hotel Contl-
mental at the Rue de Rivoli and Rue
Royal, commanding Tuileries Gardens,
and formerly used by the ex- Empress
Eugenie. Later they were occupied BY
the Behring Sea Commission, and by
United States Commissioner Peck. who
has just moved into his office on the FIX
position grounds. American flags draped
the entrance of the Peace corauission'
apartments.
The clerical force OF the Commission
has been syste1natized and is now work.
ing busily The spirit Of the Paris press
is daily rendered into English for the in
formation Of the Commissioners and the
same thing is done with the newspapers
of MADRID Many wooden boxes of rec
ords, data and authorities affecI ing the
case of the United States were aapacked
today and carefully arranged. The Amer
ican Commission held its usual session
this morning. It is believed the Commits
sioners are crystallizing their plans and
arranging all the details of the work
which will be taken up when the CONF
missions begin their joint sessions
This is the first Indictment day since the
Commission has been abroad and the
wives of the Commissioners and other.
members OF the party are devoting it to
visiting the Louvre and other places Of
interest
The Spanish Commissioners formally
deny the various interviews and para
graphs purportilg to giving the substance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30

mouth is sure to elect all three of its AS
sembly candidates. Reports of good Demo-
cratic prospects in Salem, Atlantic ana
Gloucester counties were also made. Cn
the other hand, the Republicans from all
those sections declared that while they
had hard fight on hand they Would
come out ahead, as usual. Senator HAND,
of Cape May; Senator. Miller OF salem.
and Senator Stanger, of Gloucester. as
serted that the only thing to FEAR was
1etharsy and overconfidence on the part
of the Republican voters. Camden coun-
ty was reported all right by Sherln DAVID
Baird, Postmaster L. T. Deroussc, John
Cherry Assemblyman William T. Brad
ley and ex-Mayor ]. l.. Westeott VIII
liam r. Thompson and exp Postmaster y.
B. Paul said the Democrats would GER
tainly make vigorous fight in Camden.
Among the politicians were William Bet
tie, Major Carl Lentz,- Postmaster pe
Rouse, John Cherry, J. p; Williamson.
Major Palmer, all Of Camden; ex-J udge
Moffett and Editor Gus" Barber, Of
Gloucester; Mayor L Bray, Of Avalon; D.
w. Rodan, of Cape May: Mayor Frank
Ten Brock of Asbury Park; Thomas
Carley, of Camden. and his twin brother,
John Carley. of Philadelphia: w J;
Thompson of Gloucester; Sheriff DAVID
Baird of Camden; Colonel Hayes ex-Sen-
ator Parry and x-Assemblyman George
Wildes. Of Burlington; Prosecutor Walter
terdon; Dr.. Kelsey Blair, Of Warren;
Tinted States Marshal Olcott, Colonel O..
r. Kuser. Hon. H. s. Little, OF Mercer;
Prosecutor Starr. of Gloucester; John
Barton, Of Moorestown, and General W
H Trick of Vincentown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
PARkHuRST HOME.
He Doesn't Like Roosevelt's Goiug
to See Senator Plat.

NEW YORK, Sept 80, 1885. -Dr. and
Mrs Charles H. Parkhurst were passen-
gers on the steamer Britannia from
Liverpool The Doctor appeared in splen-
did health When told that Judge Van
Wyck had been nominated by the Demo-
cratic party at Syracuse, he said; One
Van Wyck is enough. We have got too
many now.
When asked how he liked Mr.. Roose-
welt nomination he said, personally he
liked and admired Roosevelt, having
known him for many years. He added g.
Il want to know did he go to see Piatt
or did Platt go to see him..
On being told that Roosevelt had visited
Platt he said Il didn think he would, 2
The Doctor was here interrupted by a
passenger who wished to see him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
WANTS DAMAGES FOR HIS LEG.

A suit of James Ward, to recover $4,000
from the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company, for the loss
of leg, was tried in the Supreme Court
yesterday afternoon.
Ward, who was employed by the conn
pany as a brakeman, was riding on drill
engine on October 2e, 1886 The engine
jumped the track at a switch and Ward $
leg was cut on. Lawyer Flavel McGee
moved for ron-suit on the ground that
the company was not responsible for the
accident. Lawyer Warren Dixon opposed
the molten and Justice Lippincott re-
served decision until tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
WARRANT FOR DR.GU|LF0RD
IBy Cable to The Associated Press

[By Cable to The Associated Press.
+ LONDON. Sept. 80, 1898. The officials
of the United states Embassy only re-
ceived yesterday evening instructions in
regard to the extradition of the woman
alleged to be DR.. Nancy Guilford, the
midwife of Bridgeport, Conn, who ar
rived at Liverpool on Tuesday last on
the steamer Vancouver, from Montreal.
a warrant for the provisional arrest Of
the woman until the arrival here of ex-s
tradition documents is now in the hands
Of the officials of Scotland Yard The
well known Police Inspector Frost has
charge of the case, but thus far the
woman has not been arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
TOD SLOAN WINS FIVE.
Our Premier Jockey Teaching
England the Garrison Finish.

[By Gable to The Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept 80, 1885 Tod Sloane, the
great little American jockey. won five
races at New Market today, and was un-
placed on the Lorillard Beresford'
Boomer. His winning mounts We're with
Sir r. Waldie Griffith's br + Landrail,
in the Rous Memorial Stakes; Sir ]. Mil
les b. G. Calashiels,e in the New Market
st. Leger the Lorillard -Beresford 5 ch. +.
Libra and b. g. Manatu, and The Wake
The bookmakers are evidently begin
ming to take stock in Americas premier
Jockey, as the odds on his winning
mounts respectively were only TO 2 to
spectively.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-30
MATTHEW KILRoY BURIED.

Matthew Kilroy. young man, who
boarded at No. 1870 zabriskie street, and
worked for Edwards & Walker, a well
known real estate firm on the Heights,
died of pneumonia. in Christ Hospital. a
few days ago. He had no parents or
close relatives, and no means to pay for
his burial. The young man bore gbo'
reputation He was Catholic and was
given a proper burial by Mr. Edwards
The funeral took place yesterday from
ST Johns Church, and the body was
buried in Weehawken Cemetery