davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09
MNRRIED;

HosrETrER-BoyER.-- On the End
inst, at the home of the brides par
en.s in Turbett township. by Rev. II.
s. G lbert, William A. Boyer, and
Lizzie I. Hostetter-
WARNER-LEwIs.-On the Ord inst. 4,
at Miffiintown, by Rev. w. II. Fabs
Samuel L, Warner, of Mifflin:own,
and Carrie o. Lewis, of Milford town
ship.
DIcH RED BLOOD is the foun-
~ dation Of good health. That is why
Hoods Sarsapsrilla, the One True
1oad PMi6er, givss HeAlr'H.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09
MIFFLINTOWN, MARCH 9 ,1S9'

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Mar. 7th,
1885, Whea,$1 Oh; corn 34c; oats 33c;
butter 20 to 26c; eggs 10 to lie; po-
tatoes Is to SIC a busbel; chicks ns Z
to lOc; turkeys 8 to lie; ducks 9 to
1Oc; smoked ham 8 to &c; ribs 5 to &c;
shoulder 5 to &c; bellies 6 to 7c; lard
&c; hay 81 so to $l2: Apples $2.25 TO
$3.50; southern new cabbage $40 a
hundred heads; fresh cucumber 30 to
$6 q crate; fresh tomatoes $l.50 to
81 q crate; Pennsylvania tobacco 7 to
10c IL to tie; fine wrappers 40 to
6O,: Beef cattle 81 to Sc; hogs q to
Sc; sheep choice $475; common 50;
lambs $4.75 to $5.75; vealcslves $6 SO
to 500.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09
M A M M O T III
PUBLIC SALE,
NEW FURNITURE.

In order to reduce my large
stock of furniture to make
needed changes this spring, l
have concluded to give the peo-
pie of Juniata county an op-
portunity to buy new furniture
at public sale, the sale to be
conducted in Mr. Luck's store
room Main street Mifflin, Pa,
, n Thursday, March the 10th,
1898, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ :,
and continue during the day;
A full assortment of all kinds
of furniture will be sold. All
purchases amounting to $500
and upward a credit of six
months will be given by parties
givingnete with approved secur-
ity. All purchases under $500
will be cash People who buy to
the amount of S25 90 and over,
goods will be delivered free to
any parts Of Juniata county.
All who buy that does not
amount to $25.OO, reasonable
arrangements can be made for
safe delivery. People buying
goods do not of necessity need
take goods along home, but can
leave them in my care until
such time that 1T will be con.
venient to take or have them
taken home up to last day o.
March, or April 1st.
Respectfully yours,
w. F. SNYDER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
r z X n 8 :

subscription, $50 per snnura If paid
advance; $500 If not paid in advance.
Transient advertisements inserted at 80
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local ool-
ann, 10 cents psr line for each insertion.
Deductions viii be made to these desiring
TO advertise BY the year, half OF quarter
Yesr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09
Republican County Primary
Election and Convention.

The Republican county COMMITTEES
met in Zeieler's hotel in Patterson,
on Saturday, and fixed the time for
holding the primary election on Sat-
urday, April 9, 1898, and the time
for the meeting of the convention OF
return judges, Monday, April II,
1898, at Mifflintown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09

trees and dead brush on the banks OF
the river between the two bridges
have been cut down. Some of "tbs
boys think it was done to stop the
gambling that is carried on there in
summer time.
I The Presbyterian congregation at
Cross Keys, Lack township, were dis
appointed by the absence of their
pastor Rev. J. F. Diener- At this
writing it is not known why the min
lister did not come. It was feared
some i'll had overtaken him.
Mrs T. V. Irwin gave a tea for
lady friends last Friday afternoon at
the home of her husband banker T.
v. Irwin. This present week, Mrs
Charles CrIwford, Mrs. Thomas
Sheaffer, and Mrs. Robson, wife OF
Col. Robson each give a party.
The Liverpool Sun of March End
says:-Last Sunday evening w. L.
Lauver, of Van Vert, Juniata county
came to Newport on the hunt of ar
eighteen year old son named John.
who had left homo the preceding
night in a demented condition. He
traced the unfortunate youth this ia,
when all clue to his whereabouts was
entirely lost. Mr.. Lauvsr remained
in town over night, and continued hia
search on Monday for his wanderina
boy, going in the direction of Dun.
cannon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09

People Believe what they read
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know
it Is an honest medicine, and that it
cures. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re-
ieve constipation assist digestion. CSC.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09

WANTED IDEA y wss ssss &c; sI%5I: ta1Ss
thing to patentr Protect your ideas they WHy
Ling you wealth. Write JOHN NKDn18s
1URE = co. Patent Att0rneys. WaGbaAQteos
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-09
PUBLIC SALES.

March 25-D. B. .McWiliiams, in
Beale township, household goods, cat
tie, farm machinery, grain, hay.
Mar. 1S.-Mrs. D. Richssop. Hon.
ey Grove, house goods, farm nipple
ments, horses, cattle.
Mar. 15.-William Showers, Peru
Lack, house goods, COWS, young cattle,
farm implements.
Mar. 15.-Geo. M. Robson, near
Patterson, horses, COWS, young cattle
and farm implements.
Mar. 17.-Christ Tyson, Walker
township, horses, cattle, hogs, farm
implements. -
Mar. 10 F. Armstrong, War
BILE, house, cattle, hogs, farm imple-
nents.
Mar. lev. s. Rice, Spruce Hill
horses, cattle, farm implements.
.Mar. 23.-J. P. Earnest, Milford
township, horses, cows, hogs, chick
ems, farm implements.
Mar. 22.-S. S. Beere, Spruc Hill
township, farm implements, horses
COWS, young cattle.
Mar. 24-Ctarles Foltz, Turbett
township, horses. COWS, young cattle,
shoats, farm implements.
March &C. W. Book, admins
TRAITOR of Martha Book, i'll Fayeita
township, household goods.
March 20. George May, of Aca-
deInia, horses, cattle, hogs, farm ina
cbinery, hay corn fodder, and corn.
Feb. 22.-M. w. Swartz, will sell
at public sale, in Fermansgh town
ship, two miles eaat Of Mifflintown.
horses, COWS and farming imple-
ments.
II. H. Snyder, Auc;ioneer
Subscribe for the SENTINEL AND
REPUBLICAN, paper that contains
choice reading matter, full ot inform
ton that does the reader good, and
in addition to that ali local news tha;
are worth publishing find places in
its columns. If. =
wonderful are the cures by Hoods
Sarsapariiia and yet it is only because
Is the one true blood purifier, it makes
pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and
S0ws|ss act easily. yet promptly. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
DEATH OF WILLIAM BARRY.
HE WAS FOR MANY YEARS A POPULAR
IRISH ACTOR-HTs STAGE LIFE.

William Barry. well-kn Irish actor. who
had been the point OF death for some time
his home, No. Ol Second-st.. Brooklyn, died yes
terday morning He became III at Buffalo while
playing in that city weeks and was
brought Brooklyn and placed in the Long Island
College Hospital He did improve. and when
1t became apparent that his trouble adj
vanced type OF Brghts disease. and that there
hope for his recovery. he removed to
his home
William Barry born In Ireland about forty
eight years ago. His family removed 10 New
York. and ne spent the early part OF his fe in
cherry-st. His first entrance into public life
a newsboy.
The period Of his life began when at the
outbreak of the war. he away with detach-
ment OF soldiers and found himself in Baltimore
with nothing TO do. Here it that he drifed 10
the vaudeville stage. His voice OF good quail
t. and having some skill in dancing success came
10 him quickly. Several years later hc attracted
tho attention OF Colonel William f. Sinn who at
that time managing Canterbury Hall. He re-
NAMED with Colonel Sim for several years and
IN 1865 went to Detroit. Here he gained the friend
snip or NICK Norman. veteran actor
p pSi,e ~ by Hyde lehman. Of BROOKLYN For
lnls couniry and appeared at tho Front Street
Tbesre in Phadcphs fhe was in S6g
ihai he met Fanny Devere who later became his
Barry was next seen in New-York at the Bowery
I, ncE're whore n NJ he Joined Tony Pastors
>
making several tours. until he became connected
WIN Harry Kernel. His first appearance IN
BROOKLYN was In lsIs. when with Kernel. he had
an engagement OF two weeks at the theatre
aged by Hyde * Behman. In Adams-st
Frations hradry. Money e' and The SNf Rsns
Generation" His success was great. but in spite
OF ms fact It is said mat the actor died com.
parauvely poor man. He reached the summit Of
MS popularity while he associated with Hugh
Fay who WAS his partner for several seasons and
who died TWO years and half ago
Last September he opened the season with the
Park Theatre Stock Company. in Brooklyn This
company disoanded about months ago and
Barry went on the road. Soon after he taken
sick
He leaves seven children. One OF his daughters
Lydia. is vaudeville performer. William
j Barry il playing with Miss Nellie McHenry.
MI Barry was member o, the Eks and some
other theatrical ORGANIZATIONS
The funeral Will take place tomorrow afternoon
AT O'Clock ~ St Francis Xaviers Church. Sixth
av" and Carroll-si.. OF which the Rev d. J. Hickey
is pastor The following have been named as hon
orary pallbearers: Tony Pastor. Colonel W. F.
ator Mcc9rty,. Thomas F. Nevins John " Holmes
Thomas r.. Murphy Robert Furey Harry" Hy-
ans. William Harris. 4 ?. weinberg, Mex Nor
ton. Frank Welch Frank kihlholz. Arthur Quinn
William Carter. Samuel Devere. j. J. Armstrong
RI hard g. Holman. Richard Hyde and l.. {. Beh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
FREDERICK KEITH BREMNER.

Frederick Keith Rrcmner died yesterday morning
a the home OF hts brother. DR.. Samuel Keith
Bremner. Of 40 iS3 West Seventy hird-st lie
was born Box,ord. Mass. tventy-nine years ago
His early education eivod at Andovcr where
no a member OF the X. O. A. Fraternity. After
being graduated In lsss ne went 70 Yale for year.
and then began his three years course the
Boston University Law School For year after
graduation he invalid and upon the To-
co.ery OF his health he accepted place In the
riGht-of-way department OF tho Boil Telephone
Company 81" connected with Inc Kew York
Office but his work took him into all parts OF the
country. HIS health broke down IN January. just
after he had received n promotion. and he
compelled to give up all work He went 10 Saranac
Lake In he Adirondack but hts health did not
Improve. and ten days a 20 ne brought home
He not married A funeral service Will be held
a. p to-day AT tho home Of his brother aud
the Rev Or Abbott r. kitiredge. OF the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. VII oriciate The
burial will take place in Bedford. Mass IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
TONSILLTTTS.
PHYSICIANS SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THIS AID
KINDRED DISEASES.
From New-York World. April 10. 1885,


From New-York World. April 10 1895
I; is only recently that tho study ~ bacteria NJ
the human mouth has been jealousy pursued By
Investigators and much has been accomplished
toward bringing light the causes Of the various
affections Of the mouth and its associate parts. !
safely say here that tn" human mouth is the
abode OF numerous micro-orgauisms.
These bacteria may remain in the mouth latent
until favorable occasion presents tself FOR cu-
tiva,ion IN medium suitable for their existence.
as. for instance. in the drawing OF a tooth where
fresh wound is left
How can tonsts and the various forms OF II
With other allied diseases be prevented?
The la terra and micro organism must he stopped
from developing Above all. every carious tooth
must either be sealed ny a filling or extracted DIs-
cased conditions Of tho throat. nose and mouth.
such enlarged tonsils. palate catarrhal aHe'
tons. post-nasal growths etc. should D. attended
10 by 4 competent specialist. The toothbrush above
verything must be vigorously applied h. all. espo-
cially to chlldrens teeth after each meal These
cardinal rules. and should be taught at hone
by every parent who has the health OF his family
a. heart.
In order 20 destroy these organisms a powerful
antlseptic or disinfectan: mouth wash should he
applied. Children always swallow some OF the
liquids used during the act Of either sarslins rms
Ing or douching % the mouth , ,,-,,
one OF the best and non-rolsonous OF all liquids
for the prevention OF tonstis. etc, and the Ieast
ndrmful or the known dnllN'IlHr - i'F
CMarchands). which Is a liquid oxygenatcd water
~ high strength. II IL recommended throughout
the world as a safe and reliable remedy ana 4
dcat dealing bactericide. This remedy should 70
diluted as mouth wash or sarSle by taxing one
toaspoonful 10 a glass OF water. such substances
as carbolic acid chlorate OF potash saicylic acid
corrosive submate. creone. etc. are oil poisonous
substances nd deleterious 70 the teeth besides inc
possibility OF poisoning by long-continued use OF
such chemicals ,..,.,
Should. however organic changed CONDITION
exis in the tonsils and recurrcnt tonsillus oc."l
from time 70 tine an operation by rern 'No Ton
most expedient way prevent It's reT't it!on ~
sll!tis can he warded or BY the use OF inc too,h-
trush and mouth wash in nine ont ~ ten persons
" DIR J. MOUNT B1.EfER
+ p A. VI 5. Ii. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS REQ

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DArs FORECAST
Washington April is-Ths pressure has fallen slightly
N ~. rpp.- Mississippi and Missouri valleys and has
risen T., IN. Oho Valley and Adde Atlantic states The
storm slowly northeastward and II now
central OF ,are tod Light have fallen from New
Ensand 70 North extending inland 10 the Upper
ohio valley II remains cloudy New England and on
the Immediate far south as savannah 10 me
eastward tho weather = generally clear. The tenn
-.,,s "a. -,.en Throughout, the central valleys and
the South Atlantic The weather will clear early
Saturday morning on The Middle Atlantic Coast and
toward evening IN England. followed by warmer fair
uaafha- The Weather will remain fair In the lake
as ~ and the OHIO ard Mississippi Valleys and through
ont The South In the Northwest there VIII be an IN
,r.asea Goodness probably followed by showers The
Mississippi rise continues from Helena southwark Ine
river has reached ~ 49, feet az the FORMER point
and g. feet Vicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
DIED.

BREMNER-on April Is. Frederic Keith Bremne' 49,
2S
Funeral services Saturday at m. residence Of HE
brother. DR.. Samuel X. Bremner. No 1853 West '5d-s
coRwIN-on Thursday April H. at Asbury Park. n J..
Samuel Wckham Corwin
Funeral at his residence No. 233 Mount Peasant-
Ncwarl n. j.. Saturday. April Is. at :;sO p M
Mdde,own. y. y. papers please copy.
DE CoPPET-At Nice, France THURSDAY April IL
Juliet Nj widow OF Louis De coppet in the ssth yses
FIAGG-At his residence No. - Msdison-ave, On hie
s0th birthday April Is after illness OF several
weeks Hon. William J. Flags
Nev-Haven Cincinnati and Charleston papers please eesy.
HAsKELL-In NewYork City. on Wednesday. April u
Funeral services on saturday April 49, from the rssdenes
OF his son-in-aw Mr.. John Mathews. No AS Ellisos-
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
HUMPHREYs-On Friday. April u.s. George Hoppin
H.mPhrsys Ri IN The The San year Of hi: sss S
East 41th-st.. Monday. April ~. at 1870 a. m.
LABAREE--of pneumonia. April u.s. Elizabeth Woods
wife Of the Rev. BENJAMIN labaree. D. D.
Presbyterian Church corner Of SD ST. Monday. April
is. at 20 a.
aps ,r.o sD1ss
OF samuel p: Parsons. q Flushing Long Island.
and son-in-ls~ Of the late William sterne hases. Of
Funeral Saturday April ls from the residence Of his
the srrva OF train leaving gath St, New-York $50
a. m. for Murray HI station.
TAYIOR-Frdsy April i5 1898 Mari Hinchman. vidov
Of George Taylor and daughter OF the late John u
St BROOKLYN Monday April Is. at 3 30 .. m.
VAN WYcK-April - in Chicago. after shor, flinesA
Catherine p. Johnson. widow Of Richard Van "yck -
Brooklyn. -,
grins Remsen Henry Brooklyn on sunday
April II. AZ o'clock.
Inorment at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine and New Hampshire threatening weather
with rain near the coast followed by fair and warmer
weather by Saturday might; winds shifting 70 north
westerly.
For Vermont, ,,r ard warmer: northwesteriy winds.
For Massachusetts. RHODE Island ard Connecticut.
clearing IN the forenoon. and warmer in the after
noon. northVestery winds
For Eastern N.w-York clearing In the early morning
,oro,s, nv fair weather saturday; central
and sou,hern portions northwesterly winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
eversey Delaware and Maryland clearing IN the early
morning followed by fair and warmer weather: north
westerly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair and warmer:
north 10 IVES, winds
FOR South Carolina fair: IN northern portion
For West Virginia. fair. warmer in eastern portion.
northwesterly winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair Saturday northwestery
winds ~, ..A .,,A s..-...,,.
.t,udin,as warmer light northvestery winds
For ohio far, warmer IN extreme northeast portion
HIGHT westerly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
DEATH on AN ELEVATED STATION.

THE MANAGER OF THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
OF D. APPLETON co. EXPIRES SUD
DENLY FROM HEART DISEASE
Joseph y. Besle. of the Philadelphia
branch OF the publishing house Of y. Appleton
Co.. died suddenly. evidently from heart disease
at the Fourtesnth-st. station OF the Sixth Avenue
Elevated Railroad last evening. Mr. Reisle. who
was sixty-five years old. and somewhat stout hur-
ried up the downtown stairway TO the station AZ
clock. carrying a satclel in his hand. He had
Just put his .icke; in the box when h. staggered
and iell against he ticket chopper. He was car
ried into the waiting room and when II found
that he was unconscious ambulance was sent
for: Before IL arrived he dead.
From passenger who arrived A. the station
the pohce learned the identity of tho dead man
and on order from the Coroner. the body
soon taken TO undertakcr's rooms in Carmine-st
Mr.; Belse's family IN Philadelphia Informed
OF his death by telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

ppOwN-rE FFvRE-At the parsonage. MIddIeoush.
! April IL 1898. by the Rev James lie Fevre
d D. father OF the bride assisted by PROFESSOR j. =
searI. n D. Laura Hssbrouck TO George Houston
Prown OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
Monday evening. April II.
,e.s a, All Saints Church. Brooklyn. y. T.. by the
Re- william Morrison Miss E,tye Fletcher. daughter
OF Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Fletcher to Albert Bryant
OF Boston.
CAMP orINBY-on Thur.day April u; a, 81 B1I'h0l-
.srdac. Ellen daughter ~ Henry Brewer Quahy. ESQ.
81 Iakeport New Hampshire. 10 Hugh Nesbitt Camp
CIrANDIER-HAYVOOD-O Thursday April H. 1895.
AT 81 Paris Church. Antwerp. ~ Y, by the Rev.
William Bours Clarke. Mr. Henry s. Chandler. OF Glen
Ridge y J. 20 Mrs Caroline T. Haywood. daughter
OF James II Thompson. Of Gouverneur. y. Y.
DwELLE-P Tuesday evening. April u
at the residence OF the brides parents No. l21 Herki
mer ST Brooklyn by the Rev A. j. F. Behrsnds. d. D..
Miss Bessie Holden Piympton daughter OF Professor
and Mrs George w. Plympton 20 Mr. Ausburn Dickn-
Dwele. or Nrw-YOrk.
os BORNE SEIDEf.--On April - lsas at the residence
Z he bird broth ". Shlcnier.
Or !. Farrar. Charles W. Osborne and Julia F.
6eldel. No cardA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
". W. KNIGHT.

" " knight disd Yesterday at St Lukcs Hos
piial. lie was frty-two years old. He was born In
Easthampion. Mass. where re received his educa-
ton II. was n business with his father FOR many
years IN tho firm of Viston knight Co. at No
so Broadway He leaves widow and three chill
dron Mary Knight Wood. known among musical
people f. a sister and Or Charles H. knight. OF
Y, ~ West Fifiy -seventh-st. Il brother \
funeral service was hold nj the hospital chapel
last night and the body will h- taken 10 Easthamp-
ON fe-daE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
EXPORTS 4ND IHPOhiH ~ "hn' n
MONTHLY STATEMENT ISSUED BIT THE BUREAU
OF STATISTICS

wash,ne:or April 18th. statement ~ ne *
no-,s and imports % the United States issued oy
N. Bureau OF Statistics shows that IN Maroh i'St
,he exports ~ domestic merchandise amounted 20
RIO a,as5t an increase Of nearly fo5""'' as com
80 nth March 1877 The imports ~ merchnn-
Ala. IN that month were So 'H7tH OF which nearly
81 li 100 was free ~ duty Tn" loss IN impor's ot
,rrrch.ndiae vas ahouf N50'r.. The god exports
ir N,rrn amounted to ts5ss31 and ID" lm!o 70
,7o 90 D. The exports % silver aggregated A'''.-
So and the imports tii".%- 49,.
For the nine months ended Win Match lh'I.
were an Increase In toe exports OF merchandi~e o,
tfnl q, 40. decrease In the INT OTIS ~
ga So 7as decrease % s. s7s 80 IN IN" exports
goid and a decrease ~ 81 on.6n IN tho imports 81
-od Tho EXPORTS % silver show q d.'r"aNr OF
{. 5.i 49, and the imports Increase % Nl'.''-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
MRS JULIET MINERVA DE COPPET.

Mrs juliet Minerva de Coppet, widow OF Louis Do
Coppet who a well-known banker IN this city
hfty years ago. died Thursday in Nice. the
homo OF her SON Louis G. de COppet. She I'm her
oighty-h h-year. Mrs. DE coppet daughter OF
Valentine Weston. formerly Of this city. She went
with her husband 10 Europe about 1850 and for
number OF years lived In Switzerland. Her hus-
band died fifteen years ago and since that time
she had divided her time between Paris and Nice
Death due to old Four and one
daughter survive her. Three sons-Henry. Fred
crick and Edward de Coppet-are OF this city, and
her da lighter and fourth have lived abroad
FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ELWOOD Il. MfNGAY.

Flwood p Mingay died suddenly on Wednesday
At hts home No. 10 Chrstopher-st He was a
momher Of chancellor Walworth Lodge No. 21l. r
and \ NJ. Morton Commaniery. Mecca Temple.
LAFAYETTE Post the Lincoln club and tho postoffce
organizations For twenty three years he was en-
pioycd In the postofnce I'm this city. He was also
veteran OF IN" 1fh Regiment
Mr. Ningay old resident OF the Ninth
Waid and had lived In his late home forty-seven
ve ,rs lie was sixiy-three years old. and leaves 4
dow The funeral was held last evening at the
hOus1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

HE SAYS 1T HAD NOTHING 10 DO WITH THE
PRINCETON IXx CONTROVERSY.
Princeton y J. April l3.-Pres'd'nt ration OF
the Princeton University to-isy autho!lzen IL"
following stat. mcnt TO be mad to Ia" Asso'ii'"d
Press in reference t. MS deciinaioh Of Ms ''''
,io, % ne General Assembly q, the Presbyterian
Church ~ Winona Ind:
Nv refusal 20 represent the New bruhS".ck
prcshvfe,v A, tho General Assembly thl@ year Iias
tsoiyy,.ly no connection with the princeton Inn
ro-,r,versv ! nav" not been an" 10 d't"hu nv
Assornblv for several wears. wing TO a preSsure
- o,rer work and Il wOu.d he particularly neon
.e,,is me this wear. WinofA- mo - i
la I'd place 10 reach. and my Nork Al '1l7 -.
- ~ v.,- f. ALWAYS very heavy. IN ms star
mont mink also speak for the oth'r me no',s
Princeton faculty. who wer" also nhant' W
o..cn, elections 10 the General Assembly. Al re-
nor,s differing from TIT. are absolutely without
l. Iasfc