davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

long time In his hand and then put
II away among his own treasures
When he went to bed that night he
said. You need not stay with me.
mamma. ! am rot going to be afraid
Of the dark any more"
VERY well. dear. am glad 10 hear
H. she answered. a good deal surprls.
ed, and turning out the light she len
him.
Golng back some fifteen minutes la,.
er she found him asleep. but as she
bent over him 10 draw up the cover h
stirred little and murmured drowsily
For Valor. Mary Leonard In
Youths Companion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

"ht'st baf OF the Week.
one OF the principle articles OF nv
creed Ia, that Sunday should be The
pleasantest day OF all the week When
! open my eyes TO Us dawn. I always
rejoice. II instead Of gray cloudy
sky Il be a lovely blue. and the sun
be shining brightly l think upon the
thousands 10 whom this day Is the
only lelsure-day Of all the seven. the
thousands who. without this blessed
rest would scarcely have time 10 look
upon the faces Of wife or children:
scarcely time 10 receive the regenerat-
ing caresses OF little twlning arms or
hear the recital OF little griefs and loys
which u Is 80 blessed to share with one
who never wearies In the hearing. and
to whose fatherly ear nothing a little
child can say Is trinlng. Il Is blessed 10
me TO think OF the thousands OF hum
bic homes where the Sabbath sun
shines upon just such scene AZ this.
preaching through the family this sim.
pie gospel; that the humblest have
those for whom they must strive 10
leave a legacy Of good and homes,
name.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07


II will hardly be possible for parents
to govern their children Alright II tho
mother and father dispute In their
presence as TO the parents mode OF
government When a child yoluntarl.
ly confesses a fault and exhibits con.
triton. I, should not be scolded or
at the time reproyed In any way what.
ever. AZ such a moment a child"s
heart Is peculiarly tender and sens.
tive; and II Its confession be met with
harshness. rebuke or punishment tho
child will smart under a sense OF lnjus.
tice, Il will lose faith In It's parents
Kindness. affection and goodness OF
heart II will be afraid to confess Ne
faults thereafter, It's heart will be
sealed up. and the child will become
deceitful. instead OF continuing 10 bs
frank. honest and conndlng.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Three little girls are weary
Weary Of books and % play.
Sad II the world and dreary-
Slowly the time slips away.
Biz little feet are aching.
Bowed u each little head.
Yet they are up and shaking
When there u mention Of bed.
bravely they laugh and chatter.
Just for a minute or two.
Then. when they end their chatter.
Sleep comes quickly 10 WOO.
Slowly their eyes are closing.
Down again drops every head
Three little maids are doing.
Though they're not ready for bed.
The BE- their method ever
Nlght after night they protest,
Claim 'ng they're sleepy never
Never In need of their rest.
Nodd 8 and almost dreaming.
lroa ny each little head
stu Be- forever scheming
Merely 10 keep out Of bed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Black Is known 10 be severe upon
the eyes. It tends TO dilato the pupil.
which on leaving the black surface has
70 contract rapidly. thus throwing con-
siderable work upon the muscles OF the
iris II Is suggested that blackboaris
be abandoned for schools. that a light
colored board be substituted therefor.
and that colored chalks be used in
stead OF the usual white crayonE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
SERMONS ON THE WALL.

In a back street in 81. Louis stands
a little frame house Of one story that
attracts more attention from the PAS
ser-by than does the finest residence on
the street. The magnet that draws an
eyes Is an array Of scriptural texts In
large black letters. posted on the side
Of the building facing the street. so that
he who runs may read" One read.
ing:
IAN have slnned and come short Il
the glory OF God. - Romans H.. q.
This has the place OF prominence, be-
Ing nearest the roof Close under Il
and plastered between the windows are
several other striking quotations from
the Bible.
These texts are for the OBLIGATION Of
the pasyer-ny. For N. caller At the
house the scripture Is set forth In pref
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

even a better taiker. She IL q small
dynamo furnishing It's own motive
power. She cares nothing for money.
but much for human sympathy. and Of
this. 4 seems she finds little. Her IT.
erary genius was once well defined by
an eminent critic: Had she been born
and reared n Paris there had been az
other French school"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

roller carrying a light but strong END
less elevator belt The elevator 10
driven by belt connecting the shaft
Of the rear ground wheel with a pulley
on the trunnlon OF the upper roller.
The elevator has an adjustable cover.
10 prevent the scattering of grasl and
Tenders prevent the falling Of the grass
between the front roller and elevator
The elevator and basket may be- read
lly attached to and removed from any
lawn mower.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

"Therel Didn't | tell you wednos.
day was my lucky day."
In what way has fortune favored
your"
why. there goes Cholly Softly. and
be has passed US without seeing U.S.
Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Fine morning, your worship" az
fably remarked the man who had been
arrested the night before for being
drunk and disorderly
Yes. indeed" responded the justice.
quite a fine mornlng-ln fact. a $40
fine morning. Black and White.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

tense. HOuanlF. MIA |IfAttI ms
no eccenfricitles. she has not been
SPOILED BY success a. are most men ane
women whom the public. In The words
Of Kipilng. delights 70 paw" Mrs
Burnett yields to the paving" process
with a good natnred sImpiIeity that
few eminent noreiists possess. after
oree having won the pablIcs admsra-
Ten.
Her Impressions are vivid and iresh.
she iE almost glFilsh IN her buoyaney
ard enthusiasm ard her interest In and
sympathy with everything human y
universal America wears g. u
with interruptions" she says. "sHd ]
cannot work n Europe because ! must
rest there from the shocks get here"
Mrs. Burnett does not care for fame.
4 80; over that when was IN my
teens" she explains. which may ac-
count Tor the aforesaid simplicity. The
key 70 her character Il found In her
own apology for her life: Ever since
was a child have felt an overwheim-
Ing sense Of responsibility Tor the uni
verse" This senilmen; Is Hnddhlstlc.
ard the great author Is q Buddhist
without knowing 4.
Mrs. Burnett Is a fluent writer and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

The Western Union Teleg aph com
pany has recently worked direct. "a Il
IL called. from New York TO Mexico
City. a distance Of 1880 miles This
means that message was sent this
great distance without repetition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07


A device for enabling a miner TO con-
tinue respiration In cases OF gas ex-
ploslon or fires consists OF bag OF a
double rul.ler material. over which Is
fitted the helmet and mask. 40 that
part Of the bag ia in front and part on
the shoulders and back. A glass disk.
protected by iron bars. enables the
wcarer to see Breathing Is effected
through two small metal tubes with
rubber valves The oxygen vessel Is
suspended over the shoulders and rests
against the hips. Il j. connected by
means OF a thgmb-scrow with a rubber
pipe. depending from the air bag In
the vicinity o. the intake tube The
dimensions OF the oxygen bottle are
varied according to requirements. the
usual size being about ninety cubic
inches capacity filled with oxygen at
pressure Of 100 atmo pheres. A
larger size may be used. but IL rarely
advisable. the empty bottle being
easily unscrewed and replaced Gin ave
seconds) with a full one For the In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Handling a Colt-ln handling a colt.
is instincts and tendencies shoald new
er De los, sight Of. such IA Kicking.
striking and running away from any
thing Il eoncoives to be dangerous. Its
faculties OF seeing. smelling and hear
ing are very acute, and are given Il for
self-preseryation, which is the first law
OF nature The experienced trainer
will be patient, and not require too
much Of colt at the start. but grad
ually bring him In contact with all
imaginary dangers until II learns from
experience that they are harmless. No
thoughtful or intelligent person will
ever abuse a COLI for being afraid OF
anything. for Il simply intenslfles ia
fear and makes matters verse.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Mrs. De style Dear me What lot
Of society news you've ST hold Of
even TO full description u Miss Tip
tops Paris rousseau. Where did YOU
hear It all! Miss De Style--At the
symphony concert
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
UNSP0ILED BY FAME
MRS. FRANCES noDoson Bua-
NETT = woAAnly WOMAN.
SIDE slEhs- 81 .h> sAr> - shs D,.la-
rus.hsa writer u f-me-- sssry--.
sh< = Ai-e sri>nals 1.l.<r-Ds>.
Not like Messy.

RS FPANCEs
II o deton Barnett
whose suit for d.
voree from Dr.
evan Burnett IL
tins the
re1ders Of Little
Lord FasntleFox.
Ia dsse rlbed IN
three words b. an
Intimate friends OF
hers eieVer. IN
aln Burnett has
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Look pleasant Carlo. hurry upi
Begin right 90 this minute.
Think bout bones an'-an'-Oh. yesl
A hole with woodehuek In Il.
sit up real straight an fold your ears.
There that will DO. think. sir.
Now. II ny lights on your eye.
Oh. don't you dare TO wink. sirl
An member, too. you mustn't breathe.
Now ready. one. two.-oh. dear me!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

FOR vAisr.- = Story for Juveniles
The Pleasant Day week-A song
Of bedtime Pleasant. cario.''--
Jussnils skstehs..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07


In the Produce Review Mr. Geo. still
son says about storing tubs as below:
have Just been reading your remarks
regarding moldy tubs. find the great
est trouble Is where they are stored
before and after packing. Many cream
cries are infected with mold, and thor
oughly seasoned tubs stored In or near
them soon become infected. Besides
not one cooling room In fifty Is clear
from H. II stored In there but shor;
time tubs are infected. Steam will not
Kill the mold when once In the wood
don't believe anything but ere viii
exterminate H. ! and many unused
cooling rooms filed with tubs when not
IN use. which | always discourage.
There are very few cooling rooms that
are good Tor anything but 10 keep tiies
away from articles. 4 good ice cool
ing room made by stevens. the butch
ers supply manufacturer OF Toledo, I
think would be good for cFeameries. II
Is the best dry air meat cooler I have
seen. am glad TO see you yen;ilating
the subject, but don't think you give
force enough 20 the storage room where
tubs arc kept before and after filling.
Many store them In cellars. damp and
musty. unit Cor use. Dry storehouse
or lott Is preferred.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

Air-Washed MIX. - Our personal
practice Tor some years In preparing
milk for bottling showed concluslvely
that the passing Of n current OF cold.
pure air. washed In the way suggested
from every particle Of dust or lmpur-
i,y, did have d good result. which was
proved by the fact that milk so air
washed, as We might say. kept sweet
In the equally well prepared bottles
for four days longer than the unaorated
milk. This practical evidence Of the
advantage 90 proper geratlon and cool
Ing by pure. cold air. goes 10 show
that n well done. IN a scientific man
ner. the aort ton OF milk Is useful Tor
this purpose 40 least. and II 80. q may
we'll be believed TIA, 10 Will De found
Useful ,or The butter maker.-Country
Gentleman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07
rnr nnsrrL lIorsr

~ gilt-eiged FRAMES that hang In every
possible coruer Of The walls. which give
the place more the appearance Of a
Sunday school room than Of a bed.
chamber.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

A politician never forgels rs place
II he Is appointed u a good eps.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-07

seions may be cut at any time while
the trees are dormant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
Old Time kOmmers.

The members Of Gesanevcrein Virginia
were entertained in plcas1ldble N"m-
mcre" "Wednesday evening. 300 which
President A. Won y. Kosenegk acted US
host
The occasion opened with salamanca,
which in turn was followed by the usual
chanting OF the Fee QuambOnum.
MIR ROscncgk cordially welcomed mis-
guests and called uIOn Nr T. G.. E1el
10 the presidents address and speeches
were made during tine evening hN Ne, -fs.
~. H. Zimmerman, ii. G.. Miller, and
other prominent members of the oisali-
zltion. The society. under Mr. Muuoi s.
direction. sang many charmiu- selections,
and. with am amplitude of refreshments,
the evening was speeded most satisfac-
tOrily.
mann. John A. Mol. q. SchaaL Fred.
WenzeL T. Schaaf Henry Miller a..
Hartung. Jacob EbeL g. =. kohler ".
EbeI. 4. Runge. A. Mol John Schminke,
n a. Rueger Walter Schaaf John j.
Sailing. A. T.. Soucrwald. G. ~ Mutter
Henry Greener. Fred Well. oscar spot.
Charles Harra. Arthur Mattern. J. j..
Nattern. Louis Eukcr. Henry G. Miller
August Pohlig Charles Locficr. NJ Rich
ter Y. 4. r. Spot. Richard Wcnzcl II.
= Ebel. Jacob Blumenlink Frank Lind
uer. Dr. George Book. Theo. MoccEor
4. Won y. Rosenegk. W Sicwcrs. Charles
Dietrich w. n Zimmerman. Eugene
Dietrich. George Dietrich. Jr... G. Hassel
Louis Bromm Ed. stump. Max. Lind
ner. Carl Wipperman. Henry Wunsh.
] r. Anderson. Jr, Edward Schumacher
charles Hasse. c. Ruehrmund. W.
Boschen. d. Berghelmer. and W. c..
schmidt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
CHILD's UOREIBLE END.
To Heorganizethe street RaiIway-psters-
burgers Married ia New Work.

PETERSBURG. VA. January H.-Sp'-
cial.-A little son of benjamin Evans. OF
Mccklenburg county. who was preparing
To- % hog killing. fen hcadiorcmosi into
the big kettle OF boiling water and was
scalded To death.
An effort ls being made 10 get more
capitalists Interested lon the P"iershuiE
Electric Railway. and n the negotiations
which are in progress succeed the road,
which is now Ina very bad condition
will be mt in thorough order.
Al a meeting of Crater Council. No. ~,
National Union. held last night the fol-
lowing officers were installed President.
r. T. j. Spratlcy. Nice-Prcsidout .. -
Fittz. eN-President. r. J.. Bowman,
Speaker. W. H. Talley; Sentry. g. y.
GIN. Financial Secretary. ). II. Worth
ington. Treasurer Hugh X. Smith. Usher,
j. r. Moyler. Sergeant az Arms. -. r.
TIaH: Door Keeper r. g. Jarvis. In"
council will have a banquet tomorrow
night.
Rev j. ). Dill .. D.. OF Richmond.
will deliver the fourth annual SERMON
before the Baptist Young Peoples Union
m West End Baptist church to-morro"
night.
Mr. ]. Louis Peyser. Of this city. vss
married Yesterday 10 Miss Franc \. REFS.
The ceremony was performed 40 the resi-
lence OF the bride. IN New York. To"
bride is "a daughter Of Professor Rc.s-.
a former resident OF PETERSBURG.
Miss Virgic Jarvis ~ this city. o. visit
ing friends in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

agreed 10 suspend the session until Gen
erul Bllot could Dee Jon attendance.
1hc letter which formed the basis Tor
Count DcMun's contest pointed out the
alleged irregularities Of the Esterhazy
cOuIt-maTlaI. formally accused the MIN
lister of War. General Blllot. General
Mercier, Major Ravary, and Major
FatydcClan Of perlurya nd challenged the
Government TO prosecute them. Later
the Premier. NJ Mclinc. announced that
the Government had decided 10 prosecute
VI. lola.
be the officer VINO brought the charges
against Count Ferdinand Walsh Ester
hay. recently acquitted Of treason by a
cOurt-mdTtiaD, was arrested this morn
ing ana incdrcerated ia the Fortress Of
Mont Naierien.
Count De Nuns Interpolation fell sud-
denly up the government.
NJ. lola was I'M The lobby Of tho Cham
bcr OF Deputies while his letter was he-
ing debated He was cold sh"uldcred and
snubbed In almost every direction The
general feeling being that tho scandal
ought 90 be- allowed 10 die
II is predicted that VI. lola Will get a
years imprisonment. and 10 Is declared
that Il he were not Fr,nchman ho
would be expelled from the country.
At tho same time his courage Is ac-
knOwledgcd. lie is working hard 10 itl-
ize the live days LEFT him 10 prepare a
case and 10 call witnesses. There is no
doubt that ne has not revealed all NE
knows.
The chief line of his defense will be %
show that Alfred Drrylus did not write
tine BOrdclu.
NJ. Mathicu and Leon Dreyfus are 20 be
prosecuted tor an attempt 90 brlne Col
SandEerr. chief of the intelligence depart
mcnt Of the war Department ~ ISL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

existing under the rvs OF the state OF
Virginia or thai nay hereafter hs char
tcr'd under the laws OF this State. 20
rnlkc. soil and deliver obligations cf faid
ltllk payable IN merchandise silver hui
Non. at retail. ana to create = lien IN
favor ~ the holder Of said obligations AMI
10 provide FOR the defense u said nSnhf
bv The AttOrueN General of the stat" from
apy taxation 10y -ctson thereof ana Tor
other purposes.
section /. BE 10 enacted by the General
Assembly 81 the State 81 Virginia. ana
20 D. hereby enacted bN ihc authority or
The same. that from and after the pas
sage II this act. any State bank now ~
iailng under The laws of the stale OF VII
pinia. or that NAV hereafter he charter
ga under the laws ~ this state. may
make. sen and deliver 60 any person or
persons. who may purchase Tho same. the
obligations OF said bank ~ such sums as
said bank may desire. said obligations To
nc sign "a by such oiDc"r of said bank as
may be designated by d Tor that lhip'~c
and Doe directed 20 such other oiiccr "i
said bank as may hc selected 10y I. s"li
Obligations shall Doe payable 60 the per
son or persons PURCHASING the same, or
bearer. 10 the amount hain,u III 49,
obligations in merchandise silver huilion
at retail. said obligations shan MOI h'
less than SeNcn and twelfth incnes lonS
and three and 70 twelfth inches Wlct. di1
shall not boz in color or design of ndtiona
bank notes or Federal currency, an"
shall be- So printed or engraved as 10 pc
easily distinguish lhle thcreir"m. Saln
obligations shall not Doc ISSUED by ANY
bank 10 an amount greater man ~ l'I
cent. Of the fully paid-up nninpalIed
capital stock Of said hank
Section p Re ~ further enacted Nv VIC
authority aforesaid that an OF the prom
ciiy. both real and personal. "i any ''ai'h
setting obligations Of The kind ana "t-
srriptiOn hcrrinbcfOre set forth in para
prph of tins act. shall ne. ana the same
are. hereby pledged and lien Is mere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
THE THIRTEEN SOCIdL.
Deiightfm Musical occasion al '"'
,,,,,,, Mems Christian Associations

,r,. Niue room of the Young Mems
Christian Association pr scented a most
attractive appearance last night when
with She usual hearty Christian fellow
shin about eighty of the representative
members met to discuss association mat
tcrs generally and i'm particular that of
membership
The meeting was opened by singing the
popular HMM MY County lis Of Thee
followed with prayer by Or. Paul l..
Menu j. after which rendition Of Call
lee" by The Association Quariette was
well received.
Secretary Mckee then introduced Mas
ter Victor Mcneil as zone OF the juniors.
who expects to some day be man. who
i'm a pleasing manner gave violin solo
his father Rev Paul J.. Mcneil accom-
pany.ng on the piano.
Mi. a. b. Cardweh. one Of the Junior
Committee. took The house with his short
talk ON How TO Make Love tho young
mon present rejoicing m the hope Of
possession. while the older heads. more
experienced. SHOOK with laughter as the
tender chords were struck.
Mrs. II. O. Williams and MI II. V.
lincback received a hearty encore for
their cello solo
The tables already laden with that
which satisfies tho inner man. were not
10 ever thus remain for supper was
announced and soon tho food Logan 10
disappear. Gratifying hunger Is good
oct and thu satisfied seldom fails 10 have
The kindliest feeling for the givcr. Last
nights spread was the work Of the Re
ception and Membership Committees. Mr..
Geo. Benson experimenting the tables.
While catng. toasts were made by
Mcssrs. Coulter. state. Secretary. Il. NJ.
Smith, president OF the local Association.
who spoke thirteen minutes on The Tri-
angular Man" Col. Dawson T. y. New
man. j. - Stubs and others. All were
pointed. pleasing and covered some line
of Association work
Secretary Mckee appointed the follow
ing thirteen chairmen on membership
work. who in turn appointed three others
from those present TO assist in increas-
ing the membership during the next thirty
DAYS. the contest ending February 18TH.
Thus the Association has thirteen quar-
tets. each striving TO secure the greatest
number Of new members before 81. Val
eutines Day. when something else pleas
ing may take place.
The assemblage dispersed after sing
ing "Blcst BE the Tie that Binds ana
each feeling that the night had been well
spent and would result in adding many
members TO the Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

Ohio member Of the Republican National
Committee.
TO THE VICTOR GO THE CHEERS.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. l3.-Senator
Hanna was received this evening upon
his return from columbus with cnthu-
siasm far greater than that which had
been accorded any public man In this
city i'm a decade. At noon the Tippacanoe
club. the business Mems League and the
Republican shop Clubs gathered in front
OF the Masonic Building. on Superior
street and formed parade Hair the
town turned out to see them. Headed
by Il brass band. they marched 10 the
Union eDpoy where Senaeor Hanna was
met hy them. lie was escorted TO the
Hollenden.
The Senator was Justify cheered all
along the line Of march. many business
houses practically suspending business
for the time being. public handshaking
reception occurred IN the lobby OF the
IIollenden and the senator was congrat-
ulated on all sides.
ASKED TO RESIGN.
The Tippecanoe club tonight adopted
resolutions asking Senator Burke. Repre-
sentatives Bramlcy and Mason and Mayor
NfcKiss0n AMI Corporation Counsel Nor
ton. who were active in opposition 90 the
candidacy of Senator Hanna. 20 resign
McEisson made speech in which he re-
fused 10 resign The directors Will now
he asked 20 eXpel The five members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

CLARKE.-Died. suddenly. at go o'clock
=. NJ. January II. 1898. ar his residence,
No. 1901 east Nenable street WILLIAM
r. CLARKE.
tGG.-Died. at his residence. so Twenty
eighth street. GEORGE OGG. native
Of Scotland. aged fifty years.
Funeral will take place from Third
Presbyterian church THIS friday
MORNING az ~ o'clock.
ROBERTSON.-Dic january L. ls9S. al
= \. Nj. al the res .dence OF his son.
Buckley Robertson. in IenrlcO county.
near lakewood avenue. MADISON y.
ROBERTSON. formerly of Powhatan
county Va. in the seventy -ninth year
Of his age.
Funeral services NJ the grave. Oak
wood Cemetery. TO-DAY ut 3 r. NJ.
ROBERTSON Died January 18th. In
Henrico county. at the residence of his
son. Berkeley Robertson, MADISON Is.
ROBERTSON. formerly OF Powhatan
county Va, In the seventy-ninth year
OF his age.
The Funeral OF Mr. WILLIAM r.
CLARKE will take place from his resi-
dence 1901 Venable street at o'clock F.
NJ, FRIDAY. Friends and acquaint-
ances respectfully invited to attend.