davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
PRoFEssIoNAL.

L7wYERs-T6irty years practice At the
Houston bar: abstract OF titles made
by experienced land lawyers Cline. Cline
e Dan Trtpiett. 10l0h Congress avenue
Houston. II
DETECTIVE AGENCY-Trsinsd detcctiys.
furnished for civil and criminal iuyestlgs.
tioBs 1t reasonable rates. For further par
tIculars adLress James Accsne boy $50.
Houston. Texas. q
MIiNsDN 9 MUNsoN. Lawyers-W. 8.
Jr., Angleton. Texas, Peponai ettenfioi
20 land litigation examining ttisa Hsr.
o. e eoa h6 SoirH nv ia.urs.e.
and Attustsss. y Asis ssseel :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
WANTED TO BUY

WE WILL buy aud sell furniture, household
aud kitchen goods of boarding houses, cot
theeE, residence stored goods. Coombs,
Drrb & Co., 115 Franklin. 16
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

FOR SALE--$90 buys good second hand iron
lathe, "a inch swing. 10 foot bed; "A very
suitable article for turning and boring, and
just the thing for co1..nS gtSpers to true
up shafts and tAj~hAss brushes, ttJ.>olR Z I
Miller. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WANn'ED--One to 500 acres of land on But
falo bayou anywhere between Clinton and
city limits of Houston; answering. state
pice. acreage and frontage on bayou. Ad-
dress Lock Box PA, Houston, Texas. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

) ~. Z. BABY is CUTTING TEETH
FaSdy q, 10 use that old and well tried
q ehildrsn winsiow's Soothing syrnp.
(tene ~ teething, II spothes the Child
~ colis sums. aliays all pain. cures
eRPhelS sad is the best remedy for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

LANDS AT ERIN STATION, ten miles out
ON Santa Fe railroad. are now on market;
town lots and acreage: get In your bids.
highest point on the road To Galveston. A.
G. Iierndon e. Son, agents. 81
BARGAiN--$401 for four desirable corner
lots, paved street, on car line; $3.50 for two
acres fenced; Just outside Third ward. Ad-
dress 2bi9. this office. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WANTED-A chid's folding bed; must he in
good condition and cheap. Address 24ol
this office. 16
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

NANTEb--Men and women to unite with me
supreme officers aua found n new fra
tcinai order tsalaried pGsitions). Address
J. 4. Sedgwick, Port Arthur, Texas, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

AGENTS--Eco gas burner. saves 40 pei
cent of gas, makcs n large. beautiful ligh
General Agency Co.. 225 Dearborn street
Chicago, Ill. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
SITUATION WANTED.

by sober, practical
news and job printer seven years expert
encc;-ca give best OF references. Address
Henry Price, Hamilton, Texas. l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
PERSONAL.

THE Metropolitan Business College Book
keeping banking. shorthand, typewriting
penmanshp and Spanish: the best patron
lied school of ts Kind in Texas; all ex-
ponses low. write for free catalogue. Dallas
Teas n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WANTED--A reliable man that knows how
TO buy and sell second hand furniture mud
household goods; also want to buy all kinds
Of second hand furniture. pay highest
prices. Call ut 50i Congress avenue. l..
Gmhel. manager. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

MANIFESTATION MS hookkceper and ste.
roGrapher by young lady with several year.
experience In office work. Address Miss c.
this office 4;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WISH position to do good plain sewing
will 20 to your house can take 1t home.
19S Brazos street, Houston. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

DIR. WIN. A. BOXELL, Catarrh Specialist;
home treatment. five dollars month; the
most improved and successful method. Call
or write, Mason Block, Houston, Texas. 10
MRS. NJ. E. MOORE, representing Miss s. 7.
Owens of Louisville, KY, taking orders for
lsiies gowns, VII continue TO display her
samples this week in the afternoon from
Q TO 6. at Miss C'arks Halrdressine Parlcrs.
rooms 323 and 32t, Mason block has just re
coived some beautiful SAMPLES of silk and
Let. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WANTED-One or two good secondhand
show cases. Conner & Ross, Carthage.
Texas Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WANTED--A fine roller top desk, in good
condition. Address 1922. this office. lG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
FOREIGN LETTERS.

k-H.,, soREIGN LETTERS.
Brennenn Brand, G. Bees. Frederick
MARI y herlotazzi Rattista
| 20 Norchu seIpe, g. Baidassere velra-
[-ai..h askalson, os). a.
10. Mayberr,L Leslie
=. o. wedd. pnonse S'omousKi'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS
City warrants numbered from No. 1874 10
No 1901. inclusive, will be paid on presenta.
ton to the city treasurer after 10 a. m. on
II. %. RICE, Mayor.
Houston, Texas. March ., 1888. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

THE WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER-No mod
els. Nos. 9 and 2. for 1898, are nearest per-
lection, visible writing. strongest manifold
Ing, speediest and best, fills in any blank
form. We sell, rent and exchange. Send
for illustrated catalogue. W. II. Wright a.
Son general agents. 2s5 Main street Dallas.
Texas. 1863
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

FOR SALE--Einc Columbian upright piano.
n,thorany case; elegant instrument. on hand
onl.' two months, can be bought for $50
cash, regular price $3.50. X, IL. Read Luf..
KIN. Texas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

SOBER middle aged man vents work around
house. care OF horses etc., generally useful.
Address 2432. this ofhcc. s5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

W,ANTED.~Young men and women 10 pro
pare for telegraph positions; situations as
soon as competent. Dallas Telegraph Col
leg,, Dallas, Texas. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WANTED--Twepty- i've 1.-Two men to represent
the American Union Life Insurance Co of
New York; best contracts given by any
legal reserve company, and easiest policy
to write. Address 312 Bipy building. HouH.
t,n ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WstNTED--Poeition us car builder and car
pcnter, 10 years experience; good all round
man can furnish references; no objection
to leaving city. Address 1904. this office, Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

FOR SALE--Mrs. Il. II. Boxloy's home In
Fairyiew addition two lots. oil modern Inn
membranes. Apply ON premises, corner
Morgan aud Fargo. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WANTED--A position to teach private school
by young lady who is competent to teach
teach anywhere. Address Call Box "a. Win
chester, Texas. I'll rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

WANTED-A position as housekeeper; prefer
place out of city. NJ. c., this Office 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

POSITION wanted by truck gardener; also
Well UP in horticulture. Address 2ii6, this
office. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

MANIFESTATION by a baker good In
i bead and cakes. Address aV6 Hcmphll
/ tfeet. A.-s ), I'll e.s .-.sl rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

wANTED-A position by a printer: Ave years
experience In one Office; can furnish good
references from former employer Address
box 10. Weimar, Texas. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

~ sshmancke. NAMES
9, Crude.
spRIin 4 S,e Miller. Mccullough Bros.
2. Kerr
e Y Hudson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-14

wANTED-Twu makers aud apprentices. App
ply to A. Wcstheimer & Co., corner Texas
avenue and Fannin street. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
THE GRATING OF INSECTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. I have waited expectantly. II no, altogether
patiently 20 see some protest made by the Society
for the Prevention q Cruelty 20 Animals or by
some humane indivdua. against the latest fad Of
the viv!sector namely. grating Of insects or
The pupa Of insects. so thar. In the language. as
reported. Of the great practitioner OF TINS most
beautiful and useful science when born, they
are the greatest freaks imaginable
Noble pursuit. Sui In its infancy. IS its or!gl-
-a,or u6deytiv asserts In IT'S later and more i'm
por,ant development. 81 course nothing short Of
mutIatiUg and dsfsuring the larger animals. and
making Of them queer freaks, can satisfy the
ambition az So lofty A genius. and ere long our
ewes NAV be favored with the sight Of two-headed
dogs no-headed rabbits tthe vivisector's pet VIC
tins probably eight-egsed horses ttandeml ard
20 on. Then when his wonderful scheme for
rnutilating and disdguring Gods creatures shall
have grown 10 fitness Of perfec Ion the human
race may be taken IN rand. and the imagination
stands aghast az the possibilities suggested Words
fail
Possibly GROWING result might be that most
natural combination. a dOuhle-headed boss. Two
heads with but a single thought two brains that
scheme NJ
New-Y0rk. Feb ;. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
THE DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE.
THE EXAMPLE or LEEDS CITED FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE PASSAIC RIVER.
Az INEXPENSIVE AND EFFECTIVE METHOD
READILY APPLICABLE TO CONDITIONS
IN NEw-JERsEY.

~
READILY APPLICABLE TO CONDITIONS
IN NEw-JERsEY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorials and Mr. Stoves letter
Of the 1st Inst. on the problem Of the purihca-
ton Of the Passaic River do not fuzzy cover
the question. That intercepting sewers must oe
built is certain; TO make only one for the entire
valley. and simply dump its contents into some
bay or the ocean is to disregard the experience OF
other cities in England and elsewhere. The city
Of Paterson would be wise 10 plan sewer
which would run from poirt near the level OF
the Dundee Dam, and. crossing the rage oe-
tween the Hackensack and Passaic valleys. be-
tween rutherford and East Rutherford, select
It's outlet on the Hackensack near Snake Hi.
This sewer would permit Of the interceptins
az the sewage OF Carlsbad. Rutherford ana
Arlington on the east slope Of the ridge. FROM
below Dundee Dam the other sewer. 10 inter-
cept the sewage Of the cities OF Passaic ana
Newark and the towns which now drain into
the Passaic River and its tributaries below
Paterson. should he built. and this sewage by
means Of pumping stations could and should be
forced to a central station. which may be the
same above suggested. and there treated by
the methods already thoroughly tested and
proved sufficient IN England.
Leeds. in England. which had in 1894 pop
ulation OF nearly 100000 established nearly
twenty years ago sewage treatment works me
capacity OF which is not yet exhausted and at
which numerous and careful tests have been
made These works are on some tWenty-seNen
acres. of which nine are still unused They COM
prise pumps. lime house and immense tanks
for the reception Of the sewage. for settlement
and treatment, and they cost t5I,o24 Is ID
(S2S1 500. The experiments in the publication
OF the sewage varied in cost from - IS. Per
100000 gallons in 1874 % II IS. Sd. per l,Op.-
and may be discharged into a river without
damage to fish life and without any sediment.
The solid residuum is capable Of being ground
up into manures or burned, and has been USED
IL making cement
II is 70 this feature of the question / would
ask attention. The removal OF the sewage from
the river is an imperative duty. But simply 10
carry IL somewhere else is wrong. The Hack
ensack Meadows afford excellent locations FOR
such a sewage treatment plant as that or Leeds,
England The experiments which have been
conducted there are for our advantage. and can
he readily adapted 10 our needs and the treat
rnent involves none Il the dangers 10 which
community is exposed by any system OF fltra-
ton. and is not in any way offensive: and the
great and desirable feature OF all is that the
sewage IS destroyed. il does not go to fiji up
channels Of bay or river or % foul the beaches
of this problem which omts or fails 20 provide
for the final disposal of sewage and the de-
struction Of its dangerous elements IS incom-
plete. and should not De adopted.
ANDERSON PRICE.
New-York Feb. + 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
THE MOUNTED POLICE READY.

TROUBLE EXPECTED BETWEEN THE CANA
DIAN AND UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES.
Salt Lake City. Feb. Ga special dispatch TO
The Tribune" from Butte. Mont. says: In
formation received from Let Bridge, on the
Canadian boundary is to the effect that great
excitement has been caused there by orders
ceived from the Dominion Government that
every man Of the mounted police holds him
self in readiness to proceed TO the Yukon, at a
moments notice. for temporary duty. SuIerin-
tendent Dean has received notice to 20 TO
Mcleod 10 relieve Major Steele. who was or
dered 10 the Yukon, and had started for that
place before the arrival Of the second message.
Five men were also ordered to the Yukon. and
went yesterday. The orders which were received
by wire by the officers in command OF the d.
vision are said TO be due TO the existence OF the
serious trouble between the Canadian and
United States authorities in Alaska, relative 70
the attempt by the Americans to get provisions
into the Yukon free OF duty, ostensibly for the
relief Of the distressed. but in reality for sale to
the highest bidders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
TRULY AMERICAN Journal.

From The New-Iork sun (e1lted Dy Ohdr4ee y,
DANA.
The Tribune announces that by actual count the
bona hde circulation u The New-York Weekly
Tribune. all paid-up subscriptions for year was
on January u last l7s000 copies per week.
That is C. very great circulation. and The Tribune
IS justified in publishing the amount as an interest
ing piece Of information II is not necessary for
our neighbor 10 make affidavit TO the fact. Its
simple Statement, is enough. II the word OF a
ne vspaper as 70 such a matter IL not entitled TO
belief its oath also Is worthless and carries no
weight with the public The mere circumstance
that the publisher OF newspaper feels it requisite
10 have some OF his servants swear 10 the truth OF
his statements Of It's circulation is confession
that the paper has the reputation OF lying: and
everybody knows II is as easy to lie under oath
to lie without an oath. A man who can't get peo-
pie 10 believe his word has the same difficulty in
getting them 20 believe his oath.
The Tribune is a square Republican paper and II
ov es its great success 70 that fact. Never before
in its history. according TO the general impression
in the newspaper world was Il more prosperous
than IT is at the present time. The people know
where 70 find II. and II they want straightout Re
publican doctrine they 70 20 its pages. Il il not
ashamed OF the faith that IS in it. II is not phar-
saical and ii is without trace OF the hurnbus OF
Mugwumpery. Most Of its political principles are
Objectionable 70 US, but We honor the courage with
which 1t defends them and. most Of all We APP
acter I, does not initiate the Mugwurp journals
in taking brief from England ana arguing against
the American side In all international questions.
The Tribune Is an American paper edited by an
American in the American spirit II does not blush
FOR its flag II does not represent snobbsh for
egn adventurer's hatred OF the institutions and the
social conditions under which he has thrven but
expresses the true American pride Of country now
stronger and deeper among this people than ever
before IN tho history OF the Republic.
The Tribune is politically out OF sympathy with
the great mass Of the citizens Of New-York and its
ncghborhood 1t IS the leading organ Of a party
which is now more In a minority than il has been
AZ any time before during generation past; but IT'S
truly American spirit commands the respect OF all
parties Therein i IS thoroughly in sympathy with
the public and at This period thai characteristic
serves 70 give Il distinction in Network
Hence we rejoice 70 know Of the prosperity OF
The Tribune and not al a.. surprised by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
EALF 4 CENTURY OLD.
CELEBRATION OF THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE THETA DELTA CHI COLLEGE FRA
TERNITY TO BEGIN TOMORROW.


The celebration Of the semi-centenn!al OF the
rbe-a Delta Chi College fraternity will be begun
=, the windsor Hotel tomorrow. Il Is 10 last
,bree DAYS and elaborate ceremonies will marx
the close Of the first fifty years Of the society
The first college secret society was founded al
William and Mary College In Feoruar!' l"o ana
vas called Phi Beta Kappa. II remained alone
mill 1901 when a senior society was founded al
vale which had short l!fe. The first college fra
,erri,v however which has held 10 It's original
conception was founded at Union College In 1873
md ms &c really the first OF the class OF societies
now known as fraternities. Union College was me
b,r.hnlace OF six college fraternities. the last OF
which was Theta Delta Chi. which was founded
IN the winter Of ls47-'4s by nine students. TWO Of
whom still survive The society AZ once pesah 10
snread and in ten years had nfieen branches or
cs.-res many % which were N Southern colleges
IT, civil war caused most Of these chapters 20
become extinct. and since thar uine none o. me
soy,hern branches have been revived.
IN $50 The fraternity began 70 grow rapidly. and
,o-ds, has tyventy-one fourishing branches IN the
following colleges and universities cornell 4ale
Harvard Tufts. BOwdo.n. Amherst. Nl'anIs La
favette Iehigh Columbia. college 81 me III! ~
Ncw-York. Brown University. Boston University
Dartmouth. Hobart Hamilton. University OF
rochester Columbian University. and the tniver-
stiles OF Michigan. Wisconsin and Mime sofa
The Membership OF ne I.g iis of ,ron
inenf public and professional men.
he various charges will meet in convention This
eyeung thev will be the guests OF the cnarees AZ
Coi"r.fia and he College Of the city % New-Nor
AZ their clubroorns AZ the Elmer. MorIlnsslce-aNe
s-d re-huEdred and twenty hrst-st Io-morTo"
evening they will be entertained by the GRADUATE
club al No 4f Broadway 80,
The seni-centenulal exercises VIII begin on
THURSDAY morning The history Of the society :
arst quarter OF a century will be read By Colonel
Willism I. stone and that OF the second quarter
Nv professor Duncan Campbell Lee OF Cornell. IN
The afternoon the sem.-centennial Grafton Will be
delivered by the Rev DR.. Elmer II CaDen pIesl-
dent Of Tufts College and the poem read by he
rev Cameron Mann. rector ot Grace Church. Kan
sas City A dinner will be held IN the evening, al
which Bishop Gilbert will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
DIR. BITING TO RAILROAD MEN.
HE ADDRESSES THEM on THE CHRISTIAN MAN
IN THE SECRET CHAMBERS OF Ills



Nearly every seat filed in the large enter
tanmen. hall a; the Railroad Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. No. 3l Mad!son-ave.
yesterday afternoon. The exercises OF the Gay
began with the reading OF a part OF Psalm cxix
by George A Warburion, and. after the singing OF
TIE hymn Take Time 10 Be Holy" the Rev. DR.
W. G. Biting made address on The Christian
Man in the Secret Chambers OF His Imagination
After referring to several passages OF Scripture
touching his subject he said: There are TWO
great points in mans life. The first Is when he
would rather be himself than any one else IN the
world. and the second s when he knows there are
some other people In the world besides himself.
When / was at the Worlds Fair there was a
machine for stamping coins and every time the
die came down X lef; inscription Of the United
States SO I; Is when our thoughts from our hearts
shoot out. they leave stamp for good or FOR evil
mans God is wha; he loves best. You may re-
peat all the creeds IN the world. and unless you
have the true righteousness In your hearts 1t VIII
never you. Why do some people gloat over
the yellow Journalism Of the day. that is doing so
much injury. and what good will a sermon OF
mine do for any one that reads such trasnF In
decent city like this look at the paybils that are
pasted walls. What kind OF modesty is that
for a woman 10 appear in a nude condition? But
the Imagination OF people goats over that IN
the Hudson River there IS a good field OF Ice strong
enough 10 hold a horse and wagon, but when the
sun pours its rays upon 1t. 1t gradually weaKehs'
until boy could not stand on IL "l'louI hV'''e
under And that is just the same with righteous
man II he Will allow temptations 70 eat into MS
heart / wrote three pledges for man who came
to my Office and said that he wanted TO ABSTAIN
from the use OF liquor. In twenty-four hours ne
was as drunk as have seen men cry IKE
bables because they were monsters win the eNH
In their hearts We have lots OF soldiers without
uniforms and We have soldiers in uniforms who are
not soldiers The way be true sodlers OF
God and help His cause is by being righteous ~
our hearts The other day there was a lne OF men
standing alongside OF a carriage. TWO men sat IN
side and as their names were given IN thelr pay
handed out. Every one IL sitting IN a cal IldPr'
We are getting something from every oody ana CIV
ing oct something. There is a very Tiicn man ~
This citv who has fed sumptuous dinners ana
has had everything that money could ouy; A man
the morning newspapers lie cannot take any o,
his vast wealth with him IN speaking OF nii hs
he said: I don't what they DO WIN my -poI3
when die. They burn !: or cut X UP. but
90 care what goes into my soul tnat Is song -
live forever Let Christ into your heart.. my
brother then your lie will be pure ana sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
DIED..

LoPER-on Sunday February 8. At the i.si6enes g
her son -ln-aw Joseph r. Dorrsn. No ic Co!umoizs
Heights Brooklyn. Margaret Mercer BAIRD vioov -
Richard Farming Lopez. Of Philadelphia. Ia her -
year.
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
Phlsiepha papers please copy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into on Saturday February
S 1895. Lucre,a r. Merssresu. In the srh year
her age widow OF Joshua Nersereau. formerly q
Staten Island. New-York 80,
Funeral services will be held a. her late residence "a
3. Yves, i2eh-st.. Tuesday. February 81 u
Relatives and friends ar. invited 10 attend.
Boston papers please copy
MORRrsON-On Saturday. February 5. Margaret caid-
WELL widow os the Rev. Archibald NJ A0r'isoh In t"s
runsrai services on Tes1sy s,h inst resi-
dsace Parmley Place. summit. y J.. AZ llSo IA
arrival ot train leaving ,co, 81 BsToays Al i"o
8.
PLACE-At his residence. F1shki.ton-Hutson. February
1898 Nehemiah Place. IN the s2i year q his ase
Funeral Monday. February !. at p M from lis iafs
residence
Carriages a. the depot
pOMERoY-sudd.ny. Friesy February T.. 1893 Danse
Pomeroy. IN the Sith year - Ms age.
Funeral services his ate residence. No 80 Hnsco
Pisc. Brooklyn. Monday February :. at . m
fnt~rnent private.
SWAMI, Stamford Conn on the morning Of Februa!
4 1895. Sophia c.. beloved wife OF Frank swan and
daughter of the late Henry Windie.
Funerai service her afe residence South ST. Moncay'
February :. az 2 30 .
wILLIAMs-In Boston. Mass. February =. Bernard Z.
Williams. q Glastonbury. -
Funeral services At he residence % Ms X X w.
WEIGH No. - Edwards Hartford. Monday after
noon. February :. at 30 o'clock
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Once. =. 20 Z. 23d.st -.