davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

HALF RATES FOR EVERYBODY.
Go East now. rates 20 Omaha Kansas
city ard S. Paul 81. 10 Chicago So -. 10
New York and Boston SO. via O II. & "
and Union Pacific or Rio Grande r. T.
Ellis General Agent SIS First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

GOING East soon? II so. call at tn,
Northern Pacific offices for rates. To st.
Paul. $50. TO Chicago. s2s.5o: 10 New York
see, and all points at eorrespondingiy low
rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

GIT the best order your fur outass
Il Wlnem!ller the fgrrier. kae Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Fec Is. isFs.
Exchange at he Seattle. Tacoma. sIo-
kane anc Portland Clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
SEATTLE: WHEAT N.RNEr.

wheat~N e3eN a. ~ hluestsra.
sc satliing wheat W I tl;.h. "a. Ne. !
biuesxserz &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

SYNOPSIS.
Seattle Local fsepert-Aaximum temper
allure. a degrees; minimum. Sc; mean. 40.
Weather partly cloudy. Rainfall past
twenty-four hours IL of an inch.
G. n. SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

Flour Steady.
Wheat No. ; spring. sc: No. snrin~
+sts@c. No. : rcd Slo8isSl.ef
CoTr-No ? saA.c
oa's-No- :. 27se. No white. Z. o. b..
Rye-Na .. eI.c.
bariey-No. :. / @ b. lG5sc.
k}aSscst- / SI2t
Timothy Seed-frlrne g. a.
I'ork-Msss. per barrel $40 s7t-e7fe. 80
i.arc-E'er lo pounds 8 10
Short kibs-S.Ges Uoosee 8 tss55 =
Saoalicrs-Dry sslted tboNcdg Is, 81
Sl4ss- Short clear thoxedb q k1ffs -
" hl%ky-l l.siillerS' finished goods. per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
HUDSON Medical Institute,

soon tells It's .own
tale on your face
and limbs. You will
have sore patches ins
the throat. copper.s
eo'ored spots, etc.
When In the first.
secondary or ,er.l
t.ary form a speedy
cure is effected hy
the 3e-Day Blood
Cure. Write for 30
Day Circulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
HALF RATES FOR EyERYRonY-

Go East now; rates 10 Omaha. Kansas
City and St. Paul $50. TO Chicago SEC. 50. II
New York and Boston $50. via q. r. & N
and Union Pacific or Rio Graude. f. f.
Ellis, General Agent, 6lS First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
Condition of the Treasury.

Totals -. .....s q. ios. SIS 5s4
mot included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearinss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
CHICAGO MARK ETS.
The Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb. lS.-It was evident at
the start in wheat trading that the short
scare, 80 prominent feature OF trading
al week, had nearly all died out under
tho influence of the heavy selling duIinS
yesterdays session. In addition the most
important OF the early news was nearly
al in favor of bears, and weak and
lower opening was the inevitable. result.
May. the closing price or which yester-
day was $l.6its. was offered At from si.05t2
down to SIG, and the price soon dropped
to sl.0-A4, or FAC lower than the highest
price paid yesterday. In this decline Ar
gentIne news was prominent Argentine
shipments for the week amounted 10
l.2ss 900 bushels. against 1900 bushels
the week previous and l52ocv bushels last
couraging TO holders. both Liverpoo. and
Paris showing some declines. TheFchar-
acter OF the news. however, soon changed.
A Liverpool Corn Trade News cable
from Rosario. Argentina, said that heavy
rains were doing great damage and the
marke; was advancing, with sellers
scarce. This caused n cessation Of aaxlng
here and started buying demand. which
soon sent, the May price back to N.oSas.
II reacted then 70 sl,o2ss but again ad-
vanced. getting TO siosia shortly after IL
came quite strong. New York and Bos-
ton reported the taking OF freight room
for 5000 bushels wheat for export 10
Liverpool which was credited TO Letter.
Several OF the large sellers Of yesterday.
notably Cudahy. bought quite freely
general buying movement was started by
May advanced to sLe4 and July TO ss9.c
Al the close May was bringing si.0Si. and
July SA<c.
There was a large general trade in corn.
Inc close was Nc lower for MAY
The market for oats was only modera. e-
~ active and erratic. May closed SIC
lower
There was fair trade in provisions
with the market generally tending toward
lower prices. sympathy with wheat was
a factor throughout. There was eons;d-
oTanie pront-taking. AT the close Nav
pork was i2c lower, May lard sisc lower
and May ribs unchangsd
Wheat. No. -
Openins. Highest lowest Closing
Nay h,y, e, 81 % slet 81 oei. 81 o8is
Corn. No. .
May ..spA. aslfs 5e7.~st ssasasel, a,iae7eoX
July % ~ s}22k Ss. Sl&4@s,
Sept 33'4 23% as, 80
Oats. No. =.
July july ..saAassi,s sss.a;ix - e..
Mess Fork. Per Barrel
May 81 l2ls ST. I7ts So 81 ,,e *
July II 10 II 10 10 * IA *
Lard. Per 100 Pounds
3 nhy =. - =, @ 81 ~
short Ribs, Per 100 Pounds.
M 4h,, 4. a 50 s. ga SO
Cash Quotations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
THE MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Feb. IS 1925.
Probably fair. cooler.
{. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCUL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Feb. Is ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

Money on cali. easy at li&nlIz per cent:
iasl loan, la per cent Prime mercantile
paper. 5ni per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business IN bankers
bills al N.5& for demand and at Si.Gn
4ss,z Commercial bills sax. Silver GER
tihcates. s5za G5Sl-c. Bar silver, Is4c-
Mexican dollars. s5s4c. Government bonds
strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
duh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

London. 60 days. 4s41s London. sight 1904
Financial.
Silver bars $780, 55ss Drafts-Sight -. %
Mex. dolls iel.ai1 Telegraph 22ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
MOSES Ii. KELLAM.

Moses II. Keam, retired wholesale grocer
died yesterday his homo. No 226 Fifth-ave., from
a stroke of apoplexy Mr.. Kellam came to New
York early in life and in 1859 he purchased an in
tercst in the wholesale grocery firm of Reynolds
Wagner 81 Co, which then became known as
Wagner & Keam. The firm transacted business
at Nos "A and rs Murray-st for many years and
was one of the oldest and best-known wholesale
houses in the trade in this city After a success
full business career OF thirty-sx years the hrm "i
Wagner e. Kelam dissolved BY mutual con-
sent. both partners retiring.
Mr.. Kellam 4 direct descendant OF one OF
the commissioners sent from England by Charles
III i'm 1864 TO adjust the disputed questions at issue
between the colonies His family remained m
America settling first in Canterbury. Conn ana
later In Palmyra, Pike County. Penn, al wnch
latter place Mr. Kelam was born. sixty-hve years
ago SIR. Kellams wife died about nine years ago.
A daughter. Miss Adee kellam who is known IN
the musical world as Adelaide Worth, survives
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
PHILADELPHIA READY FOX HEX ~ BILhh.
PRESIDENT WILL NOT BE IN THE CITY UNTIL
To MORROW.

PHILADELPHIA oct. .i.--Four moro war vessels. the
torDedo-boat Winslow. the cruisers Marblehead ana
Gloucester and the dispatch-boat Mayhower. ar
rived ofr the city today and anchored in the Della
ware River at places assigned 10 them for the naval
review tomorrow IN connection with the peace
Jubilee Commodore John W. hiiip Captain Fol
ger Of the New-Orlcans. and Lieutenant stanton
today came ashore and paid nm official visit TO
Nayor Warwick This evening the Mayor ac-
COMMANDED by a number Of city officials, viii pay
return visit 10 Commodore Philip on board the
batte-shp Texas.
Every detail for tho great peace celebration mas
now been practically completed. President Nc
Kinley will not reach the city for the naval parade
tomorrow. but will arrive early OIL Wednesday in
time 20 see the civic parade OF that day. lie VIII
also review the military parade Thursday
A telegram from Secretary Porter to-day stated
that the President and party. which would prob
ably include Mrs Mckinley AMI the wives OF seE-
eral Ministers OF me Cabinet. would leave NaSh-
ingtou AZ y o'clock Wednesday morning ana ar
rive in this city about II 80 O'Clock
4 telegram was also received from Malor-GencFal
Shafter who il al Governors Island. New YORK
Harbor announcing his acceptance OF the commit
tees invitation to attend the jubilee.
The Virginia Governors party arrived tonight.
!, includes Governor J. II. Tyler. Mrs. and Miss
,rvler Colonel ana Mrs Cowardn. Colonel and Mrs.
Dawson Thomas Potts and Willard and H. i.
Secretary Long and Miss Long WI! arrive about
noon tomorrow and will he promptly escorted 10
the yacht May. from which they VIII view the naVai
dispiav At the end OF this the Secretary VIII re-
ceite Inc commanding officers OF the warshiDs
Naior-cfneral Wheeler vii be accompanied by
his daughter and two aids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
COMMANDER STATION IS OUT.
HE RESIGNS FROM THE SECOND NAVAL BAL
TALON ON ACCOUNT OF THE TREAT
NFNT HIS MEN RECEIVED.

Commander William II. Stayton, of the Second
Naval Battalion. has resigned because OF lack OF
proper recognition. 1t is said. for his men In the
war. The resignation was handed to Lieutenant
Commander Robert f. Forshew a short time ago.
and is awaiting action by the proper authori-
ties
The cause Of Commander Stayton severing his
connection with the Naval Militia is. II IS alleged.
the peculiar manner in which the Government
treated his men during the war The battalion
had TO contend with much unpleasantness long be-
fore they were ordered out, and when they were
finally mustered into the Regular service they were
divided among about sixteen different vessels Only
a few OF the active service, while the
others never got further than Sandy Hook. a
short time after the battalion left the old 18th
Regiment Armory. I'm Brooklyn to go TO the SHIPS
commander StaytOn received lieutenants com
mission. and was assigned to the converted yach'
Enquirer. He this boat for ten weeks
most of which time he spent at the Navy 1au
The vessel was in poor condition and after Ihai,S
efforts he was unable to get the Government 10
make any repairs on the boat. T.,
Commander Stayton spent NUMBER OF Yeats ~
the United States Navy and the Marine corps; ne
was also for time lieutenant IN the NV
York Naval Militia, and resigned from thai organ
iZatiOn years ago. Few months latel nc
was elected TO succeed George II. Church az coW-
handing officer Of the Second Naval Battalion
Lieutenant Commander Forshew. 1t Is belieVed,
will succeed Commander Stayton as the oilcer III
charge OF the battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
JOSEPH Il. LLOYD. JR.

Joseph p Lloyd. jr. junior member Of the firm
of Lloyd h Co.. bankers and brokers. No 20 Broad
St. died on Sunday morning in the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital from the effects OF an operation for APP
pendicitis He born in East Orange in 1868.
prepared for college in the Newark Academy. and
was graduated from Yale College in 1891 with high
honors. He entered the firm OF Lloyd e. Co.. OF
which he was the Board member. He admitted
the Stock Exchange on March ). 1896. he
member Of the Central Presbyterian Church of
orange. in which city he lived. Mr.. Lloyd married
Miss Edith Jones. OF Walnut-st.. East Orange. in
1896. and she survives him. They had no children.
The funeral services VIII be held at his father 5
home. No. 81 East Parkst., East Orange on Tues
day afternoon o'clock. and will be conducted
by the Rev. Or. John +. Patterson. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church. The burial will be
in Rosedae Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
REBELLION IN FORMOSA.
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN THE IsI.AND-FIIoOD IN
THE sHANTUNG PROVINCE


THE sHANTUNG PROVINCE
Chicago. oct. pa dispatch TO The Rec
ord" from Tacoma, Wash. says:
The steamship Victoria brings the news that
two more battles have been fought in Formosa
between japanese troops and the native saw
ages. who seem bent upon discriminating all the
japanese on the island. SO serious are the dis
turhances that Europeans and numbers Of
Chinese merchants are fleeing to Annoy by
every steamer
"A month ago a thousand aborigines at
tackled and set fire to one Of the principal
japanese military stations. After eight hours
of desperate fighting the natives retreated. In
this battle more than two hundred were killed
On the following day large band OF natives
advanced to HankHo, burning the station at
TajO. japanese troops reached Hankyo at the
same time and surprised the aborigines in their
HEADQUARTERS at AnkO which burned. In
another battle scores Of natives were shot down.
THE Formosa rebels have been supplied with
arms and equipments by the Chinese, hundreds
Of whom have landed from Annoy
THE OVERLOOKING Of the Yellow River In
Shantung Province has caused the
palling disaster Of modern times in Central
one hundred thousand people were ruined and
made homeless and are crouching along the
river banks In the pitiless rain. Two thousand
were drowned. The general distress is aug
mented by the spelling Of the cereal crops by
floods Of wet weather. Famine VIII prevail this
winter in a district populated by more than one
million peOplS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
JOUN MACKIE JOHNSON.

Norwich Conn. Oct. "a (SpecaD.-John Mackie
johnson. widely known in NewYork City and New
England died here to-day, after an illness or
nearly two years. Surgeons operated on him last
week as n final resource. for ar internal disorder
Mr. johnson was associat ted. director, trustee
or treasurer with the Backus Hospital. Norwich
Free Academy and several other local institutions
He was also trustee for numerous private estates.
Though scarcely forty years Of age, he enjoyed the
confidence of the community 10 rare degree ne
was great favorite socially. too. Amherst Of
ege conferred the degree Of Master OF Arts on MN
last summer. Mr.. Johnson was graduated from
that Institution in 1859. lie was unmarried bu,
has a brother. Dr. Frank VI Johnson. a promlnent
physician in Boston. The funeral VIII De heIu
Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
THE PRESIDENT HAS 4 BUSY Day.
AMONG OTHER THINGS. HE EXTENDS The
TINE FOR EVACUATION OF CUBA
T-%1'IT. JANUARY :.

UNTIL JANUARY !
Washington. oct 24-Presdent Mckinley had
e. exceedingly busy time to-day. Attorney
General Grjggs and Secretaries Long, Hay and
Alger called in the morning. and the President
discussed with them several matters "hich NJ
found awaiting his attention on his arrival from
IL" West 4 dispatch from General Nade d.
Havana was read. recommending that the mint
q time allowed the Spaniards to evacuate Cuba
be extended from December | 10 Januar! /. Inc
General said that it would be physically mpos'
eible for the $4,000 Spanish troops to leave the
island before the first OF the year. and he re-
garded the extension Of time as reasonable anu
Just After the matter had been discussed d.
some length an agreement was reached, ana
General Wade was informed thai his recon-
mendation was approved.
In the mean time. however. the United states
troops now in Cuba and others to he dispatcntu
there Will take possession OF the terIltOry as ia
d the Standards Vacate il. pIODdDA -" ."e
Havana until the last In regard 10 tHe leIV't''
uurr,se of the SDanlards to dismOunt ana re-
move 10 Spain the heavy ordnance ol 9ne IoI .
and arsenals about Havana. II was saiu III p'1 81
tive terms that nothing ~ the k'ild "I 80 Ia
rerrrittel and if this movement aHtduE HfH
begun 1t would be stopped at once. ~ me- 80
lions given 10 the American tVdCuatIon COli.
mssoncrs at Havana covered an theSe ~ n-s
,iors and evnliciflV provided that only the arms
in he hands Of the troops and what are eenei a'S
understood as impcdimenta WouId he pei4i''''0N
70 br taken away. - SO
Nothing II special importance has betn Ir &C.
cc.ved recently from the Peace ConliiIsS,UngIo
al Paris II WAS again said TO-DAY tnat u"o.'
no circumstances would the United states %
sumo any part II the so-callcd Cuban 9ent AZ ~
the debt charged against the Philippine ISIanu n
u might be possible that the uh''eu i1i
would assume or guarantee the huhiVi pa va -,
cations Of Havana or other Cuban cIucs' ol
least would not permit them 10 be repuu'd 49, 49,
The same might be true OF Manila nut as ~ 1,Io
national debt which Spain had seen I'LL 10 clia -
against Cuba OF the Philippines neither "Du uil
be assumed nor in any sense guarantee ~, M
policy il was declared. the Peace COfH'IsSi,,d1
from In the slightes; degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
FOR AN INTEROCEANIC CANAL.
PLANS OF AN AMERICAN SYNDICATE SAID TO BE
MEETING WITH SUCCESS BOUNDARY


Manaeua Nicaragua, Oct. Sit is said in some
quarters that the policy OF the NicaraGuan Gov
ernnent is to complca;e the question Of an inter-
oceanic canal across Nicaragua between the
United States and European Powers as much as
possble with the view OF beneht!ng by the bids
OF the various interests DESTROYS Of constructing
the cana.
The party-consisting Of Edwin F. Cragin. OF
Chicago: Edwin Eyer Of the finn Of W. r Grace
e. Co. and Frank S Washburn, of New-1 ork-Wno
ar. here for the purpose Of endeav'ring TO Obtain
from the Government a new concession TO con-
s:rilct "A deep wide canal across Nicaragua De
clare their work is going satisfactorily, ana thfI
they have abundant capital at Their COMMAND
nromptly To construct canal Of the dimensions re-
oured for the passage OF the largest class OF SHIPS
If hey obtain a satisfactory concession u VIII,
while adding further complication 10 the ALREADY
knotty questions involved be assurance mat me
canal will be constructed at an early GATE ana
under TIE control Of American citizens ana capltai-
ISIS. L..
governments Of Costa Rcl and Nicaratua 10 De
tcruine and mark a boundary line between me TWO
countries have again disagreed and are pfepdI,,
iDC TO submit the matter TO the arbitrator genera
T. Alexander. l., A.
Pernicous fever of a malignant type has IN me
last month caused the death Of several persons
eoch dav I'm this city. The soldiers garilsoned IN
The northeastern part Of Managua have thus .ar
suffered the most Few Of the afflicted persons re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
EXCITEMENT IN HARPERsvILLE.

New-Orleans oct. - (SpeciaD. -Harpersville
Miss. the scene of yesterdays riot. was In state
Of wild excitement all day to-day Armed men
were still securing the swamps In search or the
negro Burke the man chiefly responsible Tor the
trouble. and such OF his fellows as escaped. To-
night one more man was captured ana SherI
c,onbenson il now endeavorng to hold him. to-
refher with the four captured yesterday until they
een ba ira nsferrrd to Meridian. a crowd has as.
Senbled near the railroad station at Forest. and
it is feared that dash may be made upon me
e,ta rds and effort made to take summary
vengeance upon the negroes Yesterday Hst OF
casualties proves 10 be correct ten dead, three
wounded and possibly or more strung up 70
trees somewhere out in the woods. Burke seems 10
have escaped.
Forest as the train was pulling ont, hearing TIE
SEerir and prisoners safely away TO Meridian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
HOBSON HOME AGAIN.
HE WANTS MONEY TO RAISE THE VIZ
CATALAN INTERESTING INTERVIEW.

=
Boston oct. 24.-The Boston Fruit Company
steamer Beverly arrived her dock at O'CLOCK
this morning having on board Naval Constructor
Richmond p Hobson. The Beverly was twenty-four
hours late. owing to a heavy storm. she iei' Io''
Antonio Jamaica. last Tuesday
Lieutenant Hobson left the city on the 10 o cIoc"
rim for Washington When he started from the
steamer TO go to carriage at the nead OF '"e
wharf = large crowd impeded his progress and en-
Enthusiastically cheered him. Hundreds wanted to
shake his hand and II was with considerable am
Guilty that he was able TO leave the wharf AT an
Sneaklng Of his work in raising the sunken span
Ish war vessels on Santiago. he said he was no"
ENGAGED IN the preliminary work which Is heceS-
sar before an attempt Is made TO raise the Cristo-
hal Colon. and that +, would take at least three
weeks NOR. before anything would be ready. IHs
Government had appropriated $3.50" 10Y the 'd'S
ing Of the vessel bur # will be money well spe II
II the venture prove success as 'he s''' -
worth 10000.
The nnrpose Of his visit to this country was 10
GOO The secretary Of the Navy regarding further
work. on the warshipe. lie thought If the Nizcaya
could be saved It would he paying vem,Lre as ste
is estimated TO be worth @"H HI e,rnfd y hi <
bed around her, so that the Nr-sel W. ~, ie
easy position. but dTydocK Tou'" rISed An
built around her before she G9u'u ~ ,'..I ~
differentiation " 81 000oH would cover me Won oi
raising M Nzcfy g 1 Iip and but her into good
condition. There Was some doubt however VI
saving her. ,,...o,, Iroteo, sai1
,,1e , homeless wreck tn Reina MerceIe. WhilI
vas SINK in Santiago Harb}r. was a good NesSe'
nd could he raised with tte cost. ,,,- IT,,
..Vfben the work on th- Infanta Maria Ter
co,9mencod'" continued L!euerant ilobson = hf no
o.. Ar1ori,on abore~s employed bu. owing TO ln@
ny ,ronsnhtre foul .ses and foul water very
TEX escaped scknoss and was ,o 26 aes 10 20 n
99"rsn,,Td the work very well. and under proper
s,Ipervision can accomplish good RESULT, ,,,o,,
.i1rt.l 70 il a growing sentiment. hrd dIil'uN
,.,.'i o.tc--. fhlt every one OF the sunh'n, SPAF
ish shin; should be raised and II tounG I' DE-
Ficb hsve been and those that no doupi VIII ~.
III and mi I'm commission should te,aln me,
-. as a mementO Of the proves OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
DIED.

MARvIN-op Sunday October g. isos Mary wallace.
wife Of J. Raymond Marvin
Funeral services her late residence, East Norwalk.
Conn. Thursday afternoon, October 20. al o'clock.
MURPHY-Danie Murphy. the faithful employe. friend
and fecw-worker for forty years with Geo. O. Rock
wood.
1Glst-st.
sMrTH-At Westerly. r. T.. October q Orlando \
Smith.
Funeral at his late residence Wednesday a; 2:i5
WAsHBURN-At Omaha. Neb. October 81. OF pneumonia,
Jane Iyes. wife Of John II. Washburn. OF New-fose
city.
Funeral services her late residence No 30 West 9TH
St. Tuesday. october %. at III o'clock a. m
WHEELOCK-On Sunday. October % ,s3s a. his resi-
dence, No. 353 West 57ih-st James W. Wheelock. -
the Seth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Linn-The Board NJ Trustees ~ the Northern Dis
pensary with the death. October a.
1865 Of Mr. William r.. Linn who for twenty two yearo
occupied the position OF spohecary In the dspensay.
and whose gentle and helpful services 10 the sick poor
nelghborhood their love and the esteem
Of the trustees Of the institution.
President
CHARLES Y. BoGERT. Secretary.
A.-Thc kcnsico Cemetcry.-Priya,e station,
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-st.