davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-10-17
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT STUART'S DYSPEP-
SIA TABLETS.
They Cure stomach Troubles md
Indigestion Anyway, whether
You Have Faith in
Them or Not.

Mere faith will not digest your food for you.
viii not give an appetite viii not increase your
flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart but
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things
because they are composed of the elements of di-
gestion, they contain the juices, acids, and pep
tones necessary TO the digestion and assimilation
OF all wholesome food.
Snart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest food il
placed in jar or bottle in water heated 10 9s
degrees and they will do it much more effectively
when taken into the stomach after meals, whether
you have faith that they will or not.
They inrigorate the stomach, make pure blood
and strong nerves, in the only way that nature
can do it. and that is, plenty of wholesome food
well dgested. II is not what we eat, but what
we digest that does good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly
all druggists at SO cents for fullszed package or
by mail from the Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
ecl7, ,ls,2l
The evening times., 1898-10-17
Ended Her Life With Poison.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-Mary Harmon,
aged twenty-six years, at No. 2l1 North
Twelfth Street, committed suicide yes
terday by taking laudanum. All efforts
to save her life proved futile and she died
about three hours later. Dependency is
supposed to have been the cause. Ac-
cording to the statement of her mother
at the hospital she was the third daugh-
ter TO die an unnatural death, one having
been drowned and another killed by fall
ing out of a window.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
Mrs. sherman Much Better.

Mrs. John Sherman. who has been suf-
fering for nearly week from tine effects
OF paraIytic stroke. was reported today
as being much improved. MIR. Sherman,
who is a constant attendant at his wife s
bedside, is greatly encouraged this after
noon by the favorable turn in her con-
dition.
DIR. Johnson, the attending physician,
thinks that. barring a possible relapse,
her recovery is now assured.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
ATTEMPT AT sAFE-BLoWING.
The Thieves Frightened Away Be-
fore Securing ANY booty

A bold attempt to rob the safe in the
office of Frank Libby & Co was made
between o'clock Saturday evening and
O'Clock this morning The burglars were
frightened of before they could get the
safe open
The establishment where the attempt
occurred is situated on the corner of
Sixth Street and New York Avenue
northwest, and occupies the entire block
When the clerks arrived at the office
this mOCning one of the windows opening
into the yard was open and the combi-
nation was cut from the safe. On the
floor of the office a number of crude
burglars tools were scattered about
There was only $50 in cash in the safe
at the time of the attempt and this
would hardly have repaid the thieves for
the energy wasted in getting into the
Office building.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
STOCKS DISPOSED TO WEAKEN.
Early Dealings in Wall Street Quiet
and Irregular.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE stock market
in the early dealings was quiet and
rather irregular. The only pronounced
fluctuations were in the industrials. To-
hacco opened ex-dividend of 2 per cent,
113, sold down to III and then wabbled
round 112
Sugar was sold seven-eighths per cent
from the opening and then rallied l IL
per cent. In the railway list there was
generally a little better opening but lat
er on some issues sagged. The specula-
tion retained its recent professional
characteristics.
In Government bonds there were ad-
vances of one-fOurth per cent in the As,
and one-eighth per cent in the SIS and
3's.
At noon the stock market was dull and
weak.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
Volunteer Die. of Fever

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. I7.-Typhoid fever
yesterday carried off another of the pa
tients of Camp Meade, now at the Lancas-
ter General Hospital, Corp. John Etlinger,
of Company d, Thirteenth Pennsylvania.
being the victim. The remains will be
sent to his home. Stroudsburg. Pa, for
interment.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
A Foundryman,s Fatal Fan.

Reading, Pa, Oct. H.-Jeremiah Straus-
ser. aged twenty -eight years, an employe
of the Reading Foundry Company, fell
from the top of a large crane Saturday,
a distance of 40 feet, and was instantly
killed
The evening times., 1898-10-17
New York Cotton Market
Took Poison Through Mistake.

Richmond, Va, Oct. I7-Mrs. Ann
Campbell took earbolic acid by mistake
yesterday morning, and died Immediately.
The family state that she complained of
pain in the stomach, and going to the
shelf took down what she believed to be
a bottle of peppermint drops.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
There was poor opening iinl the mar

There was a poor opening JIM the mar
ket this morning with little business, and
this at declining prices. London opened
with the price of Americans a trifle
higher, but there was selling afterward
and declines. There was some talk of
the magnificent grain export already be-
gun, and the prospects of heavy ship
ments all winter, but this did not have
any appreciable effect on the grain-car-
rying roads; neither did anything else
that was considered good news. Appar-
emily the Street Is of the opinion that
there will not be anything better in the
market until after the elections, and is
acting on this opinion by keeping out of
speculation.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
Mary washineton Monument.

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct 1.-THE Mary
Washington Monument Association is
arrGnsins 20 make many Improvements
in the structure and surroundings of the
Mary Washington monument in this city.
Mr. A P. Clark, of Washington, arehi-
tect of the monument. is now in the city
experimenting the work.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
n. A. FuIwiIer Nominatea.

Lexington, Va, Oct. H.-Mr. Robert A.
Fulwiler, of Buchanan, Botetourt County.
has been nominated for senatorial honors
at the coming election, which was ordered
by Gov. Tyler for the purpose of eIeeting
a successor to fill out Judge Letcher's
unexpired term.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
Washington
Law and Claims COMPANY
JOIN c. SLATER. President.

JOHN C. SLATER. President.
Offices Nos and g. euntan Bldg. 472 l., Az. mn
THIS COMPANY
Will Perfect Real Estate Titles;
Advance money same while in SUSPENSE
Buy same before after title is perfected;
Will purchase, for cash, undivided interests
in Real Estate and Equities OF all kinds.
Will trade Real Estate for stocks or take
stocks in exchange for Real Estate;
Taxes in arrears settled at large discount
The evening times., 1898-10-17

Tobacco was weak this morning, and
the price was at the same figure as Su-
gar. 1t looked as If they were to have
race to see which could get to par first.
There Is the best Of indication that large
holders Of Tobacco stock are selling out.
and that smaller people are taking their
shares, which is a most unsatisfactory
thing in the eyes of the bulls There Is
very little new in the Sugar situation,
the appearance Of things still seeming
The evening times., 1898-10-17
Washington stock exchange,

Sales-D. c. SIS of 1902 $100G107. D. C.
3.65's, 81, ,G00d116 3-4. Washington Loan and
Trust 5Q12S 1-2. Metropolitan r. r., 50
125 seller 90 U. S. Electric Light, 6a111.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times., 1898-10-17

There are many careful people in the
Street who believe that Federal Steel will
be one of the great booming stocks in the
near future They base their assumption
on the bright outlook in the iron business
and on the fact that the company un-
doubtedly has magnificent control of the
business in many directions. The posi-
bilities for this company have been men
toned before in this column. but IL would
seem that they might be spoken OF again
with profit.
The evening times., 1898-10-17

Talk of a dividend on Southern Railway
preferred was again common today in the
stock market. II is probable that there
will not be better than l per cent, but one
of the bureaus ventures the assertion that
it will be l L.
The evening times., 1898-10-17

A break in Jersey during the morning
hours affected the other coal stocks, es
pecally Reading. Opinions vary as TO the
prospect of Improvement in the coal trade
during the next few months, but on the
whole hopefulness predominates.
The evening times., 1898-10-17

Atchison has many friends on the Street.
One of the suggestions industriously cir
culated is that there will be a dividend
of per cent in January.
The evening times., 1898-10-17

onieaSo Grain and Provision Market
corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Excha,
IA1Q >N--@--SC5
The evening times., 1898-10-17

to indicate that the fight is far from its
conclusion.
The evening times., 1898-10-17

Town Topics says that Northern Pacific
common will sell at So or Go within a
short time, and at 10 before long.
The evening times., 1898-10-17

m nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
Uu, ,uuu stored by the Keelsy Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, sos ST. NV,
ashington, d. c., and Greensboro. ". Q. Write
te7-1
The evening times., 1898-10-17
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by ". B. -Piobs G. Co..
members of the New York Exchange,
li19 street.
The evening times., 1898-10-17
Loans of SlO :; ,s.S: ;;;;;5, 5ss;ss ;s;s -

Money paSos aHos' et made without Sa Dg6o
Money ask fo " e and S.ys the s5 day yoa
Money Ss psddess se cpa pan Of ~a,fh gt b
Money ean 9hd tI%e ms Il vow m w.ss Eyf You
Money fhf fhy sama make Voc Scn s $40 as osD snss :,
Money FL loan nnd Is no not fhanss maae or Ba4:
Money sad csnTnes gdn4se sass ssss a oai
Money rates are the lowest
Money Washington Mortgage Loli
Money Company
Money No. SO F Street NV.
The evening times., 1898-10-17

WANTED-To borrow s.. 400 at per cent On real
estate security. J. B., this office. Item
WILL PAY 10 Per cent on loan of $500 for one
year; good security given, or will make ar
rangements with party for room and board for
Of same sell interest in same. Address
REASONABLE. this office. ocII-3t
MONEY TO LOAN on D. Q. real estate; PAYABLE
in snail monthly installments JOHN 4
WALTER. WILSON WILLIAMS. 1921 IT. nv.
fy23-tt
MONEY To LOAN at and 4 IL per cent II. sums
Of 81, ,0O0 to $4,000 on D. c. real estate; pay
OF 5 and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers. WM- H. SAUNDERS q
CO., l407 ST. NV. se2+tf-em
The evening times., 1898-10-17

" ashington. d.
e0nfdsntially.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
OGAL JOTTINGS
and PERSONALS
4 Melahge Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of WiimingtOnians
and their Many Friends
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.


IN John Mahoney, supervisor of the D.la-
ware division Of the p, w. & b. Railroad
was rendered q supper last evening ut
Ainscow's cafe by his oo-workers, in honor
OF his completion Of fifty years Of service
a. an empioye of the railroad company.
: The guests were seated ut small tables
scattered about the room and the menu
yas exceptionally fine. Leonard ID. TUFTS,
fnAd foreman Of engines, was toast mas
" for tho Occasion and the toasts were re-
sponded to with enthusiasm as follows:
n. y, Konney, L. W; Aiiibone, L }; Al
Smith, IL Il. Sipple and Others.
4 During the evening MIR. Mahoney was
presented with handsome gold chain
Ind charm. On one side Of the charm Is
engraved tho letters, u. NJ" and ON the
otSer side '1s4e, p, W. Il B. X. H., 1888 "
\ 9he supervisors face bea,ned with smiles
- be received tho gift, and the room was
1llled with cries for speech Mr.. Mahoney
was too much surprised to make speech,
but thanked his CO. workers for their kind
Sift and said that he greatly enjoyed and
appreciated it..
Supervisor Mahoney was born April e.
16Ni, and SIEGE 1918 has been in the en- ploy
OF the p, w. & B. Railroad. He COM
n,snced work as laborer and was first
promoted to track foreman in 1856; made
'1eseinan Of floating gang in 1860, assistant
road master In 1863 aud supervisor Of the
Delaware division in 1855, which position
he has filcd eve- since.
Among those who were present at hs
banquet were: II. #. kenney. l.. W. Al
1ibone, Frank Carlisle, J. l.. Smith, W.
j. LunRren, J. W. Lawson, David Shock.
Icy. Thomas B. ison, j. N. Hates, E. l.,
Wilson, DR.. Crumbaugh, John Barklcy,
= I II ,Is DAD
Daiie, L ID Tufts, john Brear. X. c. Dale,
=. r Sippe, c. C. Mabonsy, C. H. Can't.
well, H. W. Grant. W. I. LYMAN, B.
Murphy Henry Seider,, c. G. Chiffon,
W. H. Tunis. A. y. Copnsr, l. n Mills,
John H. Hastings B II Fiuha"Ly, Guorge,
J. penney. l. J. Allen, Ezekiel Fleming
and G. G. Turner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
III. Abner fiolIIneswosfh.

Written in bis menipry who departed
this life Tuesday. July 20, 1893.
On Saturday. July 90 1888, Mr.. AbneI
Hollingsworth of Maple Grove farm
Christiana hundred, New Castle county
delaware, was laid to rest In St. Jane.
cemetery, Newport. Del. The funeral was
attended by q large concourse of relatives
ana friends, who felt that they had met to-
gether to pay last loving tribute to one
Oh tneir nuElber who was esteemed and
honored BY all who knew him.
Mf; hcilingsworth started years ngo, q
poor boy In Delaware, but by honesty, in
dustry and integrity he accumulated a
large cum of money, which he devoted
chleny 10 home uses. He Ind great bust
ness ability and at ono time was a con-
tractor. but farm life had its attractions
or MIN and eventually he owned one of
the finest farms in New Castle county,
Here ho surrounded his family with all
the comforts of beautiful home life and
Tor many long years God permitted him to
uwell among them as husband, parent and
Mr.. Holiingsworth's influence not only
which he lived, was ever for good. and ali
who knew him must feel that they hay,
lost valued friend.
Death smites wheresoe'er he will, and SO
DC laid his hand gently OH the head of him
whom time had crowned with " years. As
those who loved him stood around Tho
handsome black caskot, and looked into
INC peaceful face, though worn with sui.
iering' they felt that he rested from his
Mr.. Blake. pastor OF Red Clay Creek
Ohurcb, spoke in feeling terms Ut the do
ceased as did also MIR. Green, of tho bank
az Newport: After the services he was
borne away from wife and children who
almost idolized him, and gently laid to
rest beside those of his family who had pre
coded him to the better lind ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
The Bermuda.

Kingston, Jamaica. August 3O.-The
sensational case OF the notorious .fliibu.ter
steamer Bermuda has been closed with
Inc sale Of the vessel intact, as she is living
1T Fort Antonio. for $3.50 to u shinpin !
nrm OF this city, in behalf of her Boston
owners.
n, Inc British steamer Bermuda, n Cuban
n.,Dustof was seized by the British Gov
eminent about sixteen months ago was
iortci ca and advertised for sale, but on
July u 1t was announced in a dispatch
from Kingston, Jamaica, that she had
been freed by order of the government. on
payment Of all The Iibels filed against her.
ne pardon of tho Bermuda's Command.
ef captain John ID. Hare, who had been
nei.en'eu 10 Two GEARS imprisou ment for
comma ding an expedition that was
70 carry arms and ammunition, etc. to The
Suhhn insurgents, was granted by Presi-
Cont M, khley en- June 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
JULIA WARY HOWE.

afternoons Mrs. Hove was asked tc
recite 'The Battle flynn of the Re.
public" and she tells me with laugh
at her own expense, that when she
had finished, young Loyson inquired
innocently, Of Mrs. Howe, who wrote
"The Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
1t Is perhaps superb to say that
Mrs Howe returns To America as good
an American as ever. for the pleasure
she has had and the courtesies that she
has received in foreign countries. The
American standard Is still to her the
highest and best. bSth In matters of
thought and matters Of life. III our
own people," she says, wish to have
an Idea of what the French may be-
come they must keep their faith In all
that America finds precious and valu-
ahle-in free institutions. in popular
education, and. above all, in the hearts
Of the people. Let americans who 20
to Paris remember that they should
there represent republican virtue and
Intelligence"
Mrs. Howe is very eloquent on this
subject. adding that there would be
little chance Of misunderstanding with
France II American tourists, instead of
devoting themselves to shopping and
amusements in PARIS. would try to
make friends with the best people
there. Better than The full trunk and
NJ y,bjoh
return from Paris. " i'll be full heart
and a hand clasping across the water
another hand, pure :nd resolute as It.
self. the hand of order. the hand Of
brotheriy progress &ld charity"
1t may not be generally known that
Mrs. Howe has written a number of
patriotic lyrics hardly second in beau
ty to 1.-THE Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" The volume in which many
Of them appear was published in the
exciting year following the war when
the nation was hardhi in condition to
give the fullest appreciation to poetry.
The edition Of Later Lyrics" was soon
exhausted. however, and In volume Of |
poems to be brought out the present |
season will be included several of these
earlier patriotic poems.
AS an active worle err In the Ameri-
can Pence Society. wsose doctrines she
has promulgated In public addresses.
both In this country and In England
and France. Mrs. HIVE would natur-
ally prefer arbitration to war, but II q
wrong can be rlghted only by the
sword there is no more earnest patriot
than the author Of the Battle Hymn"
In supporting the policy OF her coun.
try.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
Prolific Ducks.

Some two or three weeks ngo We stated
that pair Of ducks which Mrs, William
Wilton presented to her sister. Miss Read
of Pencader hundred last Christmas, bal
patched from twenty-three eggs twenty
two little ducks. Mr.. Witten Informs ia
that he can teet that In some rsspeota Al
his son insists that he only placed twelve
eggs under duck and he positively az
eerts that fourteen young ducks were pro
duced. Mr. Read says that brother Wit
ten cannot stuff such a statement down
his throat, but Mr.. Witten replies there
are the ducks. you eau count them for
yourself. II his son did not mistake he
can only account for this phenomena On
the old theory that the drake lays two eggs
every year, and that he must have made
visit to the ducks most after the boys
enumeration Of the eggs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
WANTED FOR
MURDER.
A C0lOred Man Arrested
on Suspicion of Having
Murdered a Police :
OffiCerin Canada.

The police department. received circu.
lar yesterday from the authorities at Lon
ucn, Ontario, giving tho description OF q
murderer wanted. The circular states
that of1icer 'roohey was shot dead in that
city by Made Brown. colored, on June
he used u 4i-calibre revolver 10 do
I he deed.
The description Of the man was as fol-
lows; Left leg of below the knee, walks
with peg. cut over left ego
Officers Shields and Mnlonoy were
patroling their beat last night along the
coast when they saw colored man that
answered the description. They placed
nm under arrest and be ia now held at
the city hall pending an Investigation.
10 Chief Doian the man states that his
name Is James Mousaly and TINT his
homo Is In Buffalo. New York. He does
not know the name OF tho Mayor or chief
OF police of that city. Flo denies that he
was ever In Texas where the circular says
ne has boon In several juils and from one
OF which he escaped on Juno4 He Is 80
years OF age, stands feet 0 inches In height
and weighs ITO pounds.
He says he left Buffalo on July 0 and
came here from Chickamauga ca m D BY rid
ing on the soldiers train. The chief does
not believe his story and will have him
measured by tho BertilIion system in order
to SEQ II no Is wanted in any part Of the
United States
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
SMALL BOYS n
{. ARE FINED.
For Trespassingo on a Prop
erty at Eighth and
. West Streets,

rL. ,,oo,. 10 ,,,,., ,,. l..
l., the Mneo,s y. JusI'ce wore pun W hotiou
az y,'o Wy Sour. inis nl9 "a "nen 90,
oot,i Mlechel., 'au VI ~ WAS cnargeu
msn De.ns urunk. oeoree McCoy Was
n uatna ~ .no WE. yaIa anu oo'n were
i" W. u" w., p. na III p SusSs onc1;
.,,. w oase " Nicnaru OoIehhah was con'
''I Wn,a. VIZ pa, ha.uay ,or,ning.
noo .h no,oen . nv ian AN son; coiorca |,
H WIZ 'n 'a T,", WIN heep'us olsoraefiy
hV W,1i Gn "Tnu E s,reet, .a, A..
h W't Nm -, ~ ,i ulsne. les.iueu tnh1 tne
iioueo, rso. 80 W1tnuv sCreee was rehteu
w yv, inmn nI gaSe ue9rgo D9'aen.
on.i.n:, Ia a.oi.sh uepoaeu .nag ~ was
Ws.' ny; w vne .ouu no'ses az LIE mouse.
~, 0'y VIZ ,"hs uase was useui ~ iase
n's r,,,o a. tno nouse was vi '"so nrid"y
'' Gaorgs Z. S,n I,1'n NJ NJ, ON E... s,ond
uoorgo "A; oLhiIh OF NO. siu East oecond
Sov e.v o mmI u,s'u no ny ~ po'ss on Ell
n"Sed v 'hat sho oun,na" so,d p ns,eS W.
ri,ssn,,,tsn h. s"o H. i,',os " ."i.t ~ n uao
Tha" vau, ~" d., eso Iva VIII 'no "oin"h'
o! WHY hheu P-o"'u INV"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
CARD BASKET,

!, Ball Pierce Is Mt Point Pleasant, N j.
Onion,
Miss Florence Dorsey Is with West Chess
Harry Young and John ROBBERS are at
Ooatesville.
Rev. J. b. Taylor, OF Colt, Md, is visit
ing IN This city.
Wa,tor Domnsev NJ lvp,o, ia soi,urn-
ing hear st. Georges.
Mic, Emily Mitcho,, 10 tha ruo,t of All. g
Mabel pikent SMYRNA ~ g "''' - ~
Miss Dursta,, NJ th,s c;tv has hco, vic.
setno tho Nissas J,nE,rr, ~ Re-, iii,
- VI ''0'' ''''
an extenIcJ trim ,bronah pnnn'rivnrio
Miss Estella MackIin has returned from
plo'oHsou Ei''' W ie'"'i'e' GOWN 'h'
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Fritz ARE ut Mar
tinsburg w. Va on ten days vacation.
Miss Edna l. Smith has returned home
after very pleasant visit to friends at
Union.
1-,,, .,,..,.
Visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Burns at
Rock Run.
Mss MOTTO Matthew'S Alhort nansherty
Atlantic f'ity.
M Sc, h'i'n lopsr ana Emo hr"nn have
{S.mrneu nome altar pleasant trip In
larry ID; row mas gone 10 zap NAY TO
pass week IN listening TO what tie Wild
waves are saying
limited States Marshal J,hn t,,rno,
Snoft Yesterday retnried from visit to
ms nome near brlusevllls.
Mis-. Florence r. Jonos If St Goorrcs
who has bern visiting relatives Mt Ifniom
and Pleasant Hill. his returned home
w,u,,, !, rou,o. .,,. $780,, ~
~. ,n', ~ ~. i"yi"r' WHO anu n'rce OF
a. pni.i,, MY H'i' IT, t'u Vls'tlhe rcia,''e'
." i'''''''''fe All" ilh''orn county Mu'
mis-; Mario Mccoy Shauks who has
been tho rurst OF Miss Louise Whjtcnnn
returned to her home in phllalclpLia vn,-
to-day.
mss E,,,,ro, K,r, -, N vo., ,
INC Loon ,i,,,irn ,Iis,. r., ' D. W. W.
citv tor tho n,st tan J,v. h.,, r,t,,noI -
Lsr bomo p'' WA ''' D '''' '''''' ''0N W
nv,
p, Mis '"u VI ID, thompson ana william
LnInps q, na,tlmoro; are visiting their
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-31
Death of Joel Murphy ESQ.

Joel Murphy entered into rest August
q, 1899 at the home Of his grandson Henry
y. Hayheer, 1856 Irving Avenue. B.idgeton,
N. j.. aged 81 years. Ho had been an in
valid long time, and confined to his
room, and bed nearly four years. He left
six children, james W. Murphy, Bridve
ton, N. j., William B. Murpby, Hammon.
toni j., Rav. Leonard Murphy QuintoIl,
Salem County N. j.. Sylvanus Murphy,
Ocean City. N. J. David Murphy, Rose
dale; Atlantic County, N j., and Mrs. G..
+. Wilsoy Bridgeton, n. j. He was laid
to rest In the village churchyard at Wins.
low, Camden County, N. j. on Saturday
morning, 9th inst. nfter appropriate
services By Rev. W. d. Shultz, OF Bridge.
ton. Ho was an uncle to Miss Jennie II.
Magee, and grandfather to Mrs. j. A.
Eberhardt of this city,