davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25
Republican CaucuseS.

The Republicans of Arcadia will meet
l. caucus in the vacant building, Church
block, Alma, Friday, March %, at , 100
I m. standard time, for the purpose of
putting in nomination a township tick
{ aud the transaction of such other bus
lness as may come before the caucus.
By ORDER Com.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25

We offer the following in connection
with the RFCopD.
MANY PeopIe Canro+ Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain 0 when you please
and sleep like top For Grain-O does
not stimulate it nourishes, cheers and
feeds Yet it looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons. young
people and children Grain O is the per.
feet drink. Made from pure grains.
Get a package from your grocer today.
Try 1t III place Of coffee. IL and 25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25
PINE RIVER.

The Republicans of Pine River Will
meet in caucus at the town hall, Forest
Liu, on Saturday, March 26, at 100 p.
II for the purpose of putting in nomina-
I On township ticket and the transact
of such other business as may come
before the caucus. BY ORDER Con-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25
Election Notice.


Notice is hereby given TO the electors
Of the township of Arcadia, county of
ratiot and state of Michigan, that the
next ensuing general election will be
cid at the annual township meeting
IA said township on Monday, April 18th,
A. D., 1898, at which election the fol-
lowing officers are TO be voted for, viz ::
one supervisor, one township clerk, one
township treasurer, one highway COM
missioner, two justices of the peace, two
'hOol inspectors, one member of the
board of review, four cOnstables.
The places of holding said elections
viii be as follows: District No /,
church block. Alma; district No ?,
Iollasky block, Alma within said town
nip, and the polls of said election will
he opened at seven o'clock IA. IN. and
Vii remain open until five O'Clock D. m
on said day of election, unless the board
Of election inspectors of said township
snail in their discretion adjourn the
POLLS at twelve o'clock. noon, for one
hour.
BY order Of the Township Board of
lection Inspectors.
G. l.. DELAvAN,
Clerk of said township.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25

And Copy Of the Cloth atlas Will
be Delivered to you, or present
S75 for copy of the Half
Morocco Book.
Bivins & Bhodes, Drugs, Wall Paper
and Window Shades.
Julia +. Lathrop, Millinery and Fancy
Goods.
Smith and Glass, Hardware, Except
wire and nails
chas. Morden, Harness, Robes, Etc.
p. I. Banghart, Meat Market.
Alma Mercantile Co., Dry Goods.
Win Wilson, Grocer, lex. sugar.
Messenger x Co., Clothing
J. NJ. Nichols, Jeweler, Except Musical
Instruments.)
Chas. Grooms, Barber
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25
That Tired Feeling"

overcomes us when inferior preparations
are recommended by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers as Gust as good as Foley's
Honey and Tar Cough Syrup" when we
know the unequalled merits of this great
medicine. BIvINS & RHODES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25
viii Surprise You

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective
cure tor Catarrh and Cold in Head, your
druggist Will supply generous 10 cent
trial size or We VIII mail for 10 cents.
Full size SO cts.
ELY BROS 50 Warren St, y. y. City.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured rae of catarrh when everything
else tai.cl Many acquaintance have
used 1t With excellent results-Alfred
w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25

In the spring the human body needs
assistance to throw off the stagnation
produced by winter diet. AS the tenn
perature rises under the growing heat
OF the suns rays we feel tired, half sick
and low spirits, because the blood is
sluggish aud full of impurities. DR.. J.
II. McLein's strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier is a reliable spring remedy
to invigorate the body and give tone to
the digestion. Price soc and LOO a
bottle. FOR sale by B. S WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25
LIQUID FUEL
OIL Better Than Coal for Many Pun
poses.


poses.
Liquid fuel is coming into genera
use among engineers, and there can b.
little do bt that If road carriages are &c
! be propelled by steam, the only fuel
admissible will be some form Of De.
troleum, says the National Recorder
AT late meeting of the Northeas,
Coast IN stitution in South Shields, Mr.
X. x. Wallis read a paper giving the
results of many experiments to ascer.
tain the calorifc and evaporative value
OF various oils as fuel for steam raising
In comparing coal and oil he shoul
that the value of each varies greatly
with the quality and circumstance
under which burned, oil doing from
one and half 10 two and half timer
the work Of an equal weight of coal
1hls is accounted for, first, by the com,
pIete combustion of oil without loss O,
heat in SCOT or smoke; second, becaus,
there are no fires to clean with tn,
accompanying loss Of heat and fall O
steam pressure, the pressure ant
revolution Of the engines being main
tanned; third, because the boiler tubeI
are always clean and in the best copdt
ton for the heat from gases passing
through them TO the boiler, and fourth
because the temperature Of the escap
Ing gases may be lower than is neces.
sary TO create the draught necessary
for coal firing. There are no bars nor
thick fire for the air TO force it's way
through; the required amount of air
can be drawn through the furnace by
lower uptake temperature. and the
admission Of air being under complete
control and the fuel burned in fine par.
tlcles IN close contact with the oxygen |
OF the air, only a very small excess of I
air is required. 1t occupies, more.
over, only half the space needed for
coal.
The gold standard does not restrict M
to the use Of gold. Our country, like
every other gold standard country, uses
vast amounts of silver concurrently
with gold.
There is no shortage of gold. It's pro-
duction Is steadily increasing. When
confidence prevails, there is no lack OF
gold for currency or any other pur-
poses.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25

Coupons given on cash sales only.
ASK FOR COUPONS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25
THE MAPS ALONE COST $4,000
AND THREE YEARS TIME
TO PRODUCE

The printed matter alone would make
volumes of 800 pages each OF ordinary
sized books.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-03-25

We Guarantee Four-C to give absolute
satisfaction in Crap, Asthma Bron-
chltis' Group, Group, Coughs and
Colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
OBTTT AIRY.
GEORGE A STEINWAY.

The announcement Of the death OF George a.
Stcinway eldest son Of the late William Steinwdy
and shareholders I'm the corporation OF Stein~av I"
Sons piano manufacturers At Nos lm ana III East
Fourtccnth-st. was received IN this city yesterday
rom Roulogne France. Mr.. Steinway died on
September r. AZ sea the Statcndam, OF The Eot-
f.rd.ni Limo. four days out. on when ne vas
travelling from New-York to Rotterdam. Ills b'Hy
Is now ~ Rouognc. hut will be sent TO ths coun-
irv for burial Mr. Sroinway had been IN III h'il,n
for many years so that his death was no. ch'r,B
"A surprise He was making the trip TO i-urop" i3r
the sake ~ his health as wei ne on buslness re
had travelled extensively for his health u the ast
few years. having been around the word on "ng
OF his trims IIe leaves n wife and children, rs wei
as two brothers and two sisters. 49,
George 4 Steiuway horn In June. lAS,. IN
New-York CITY. Fo educated by private tutor s.
and upon his maturity went into his father =
business He never took active part in the
business however. chiefly because Of hif poor
health IIe was AZ ono time trustee IN connection
with tho business. no was Of gentle. quiet dis
position. 49,. ,
Tho famous house of Sieinway sons was founded
In this city IN 1873 10y Henry Stclnway ~ho came
from Lessen. near brunswick. Germany. In l>D.
Hts partners were hif three sons. CHARLES, Henry
and William Stein"ay After the dcnth, or we
founder William Sicinway hecam" the head OF ths
house lie dicd December B. l'6 He left the bust.
ness -r known as S'oinway & Sons. In charge OF
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
EVACV4TING PORTO RICO.
DEPARTURE OF SPANISH TROOPs-FEAR OF
FEVER FROM CUBA

san Juan. Porto Rico. Sept. 20 delayed IN
transmssion)-Th repatriation Of the spanish
soldiers began to-day Four hundred men, OF
whom two hundred were sick and two hundred
belonged to the Engineer Corps. sailed for SPAN
on board the French steamer Chateau LAME
Eight hundred infantry. belonging to the AS
turias Battalion. will sail tomorrow on poard
the steamer San Francisco
The waterfront was crowded with thousands
of people when the Spanish engineers marched,
to the music Of the Spanish quickstep. To the
wharf. where they were received by Captain
General Macias and General Ortega. The cap
tain General did not make a speech. but ne
shocks hands with the officers and men. There
was no demonstration made by the people
Some Spanish fieldpieces are already on board
the San Francisco. but question has arisen
I'm the Commission concerning the disposition
Of some Of the guns. and it was not settled
when this dispatch was filed.
The Captain General to-day gave notice 10
tho Spanish troops 10 retire from Aibonito, Bur
ranauitas and Barros on Sunday. and from
Humacao Guamani and Cayey on Monday. 1he
American troops will move up and occupy these
towns SO soon they are evacuated. ana the
spanl.h troops i'm position near the capital VIII
enter the city III order 10 be ready to embark
on the arrival Of the transports here
The residents OF Porto Rico and some OF the
Americans here are alarmed because the span
ish shipe returning fiom cuba stop AZ THIS port
Thoy holicyc there is danger of the Introduction
Of yellow fever into the island from the spanish
steamer City Of Cadiz. as some Of the men SICK
on board Of her were too III to proceed, anu
,,orc brought ashore The American Commits
sioners will protest If there is repetition Oh
this
The volunteers have now all been dlsnanIe"
IL, cold a
mantling the armories and barracks. ana III
boxing the guns and ammunition Jhey are re-
joicing over the prospect OF an carry return 10
their homes. ,
Roar-hdn,iral Schiey has refused to purchase
the coal stored here. and u may he purchaser
for the use of the United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CERvERA ~ SPAIN AGAIN.

Santander. Spain. Sept 2l.-The Anchor Line
steamer CITY Of Rome chartered ny Adinira
Ccrvera 10 transport 10 Spain the Spanish sail
ors captured AT the battle - Santiago arrived
here to-day from Portsmouth, y H. "m'h
place she left on September IL captain fu'a'e
the former commander OF IN" spanish cruiS''
Vizcaya. and the other spanish ha'"i "''i'o'
landed and were mistaken Tor Il party VI VIM"
Admiral Cervora was "A member Inc latter
however f. SIN on board the city Of Rome. y
o,,,d 90 ,.oonlo followed the officers and cheercd
for Admiral Cervera Captain Eulate refused
~ mako any statement for publication. declar-
i,,. ho reserved what he had to say for the
court martial
Later Admiral Cervera came ashore and sent
q telegram TO the Queen Regent. after which he
started on his way 10 the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
REBTKED BY NONTERO RIOS.

SPANS CHIEF PEACE COMMISSIONER
TALKS PLAINLY ABOUT THE WAR
Madrid. Sept 2i.-Sehor Moniero Rios. Presi-
dent Of the Senate and president ~ the spanish
Peace Commission. in an interview publlsheh
to-day. is quoted as saying:
1T is painful spectacle to see politicians on
all sides trying TO throw each other the
blame for disasters. the responsibility for whi'h
rested on all parties. |. personally. have always
favored autonomy for cuba. Spain being unable
to maintain her sovereignty forcibly NJ such
great distance.
at IS useless 10 speak OF our disasters. mas
not tho country accused all our Governments or
exhibiting too much weakness toward the
United States? What Spain wanted vas man
ready TO sacrifice himself. and who recognized
the impossbiity Of war with n powerful ma
ton especially after years Of useless coniiicts
with insurgents"
The Spanish Government has decided upon the
remuneration which the pcace Commissioners
shall receive for their services Will" at PARIS.
The president ~ the Commission, Senior Mon
tero Rios. will receive 1900 francs monthly ana
EXPENSES and each II the other Commissioners
will receive 5000 francs month and expenses
"Fl Liberal says the peace Commission VIII
he allowed wide latitude in arranging the terms
Of peace. The newspapers indicate that little
interest is being taken In the AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
AN APPEAL FROM THE VATICAN.
AMERICANS ASKED TO PROTECT PRIESTS
CAPTURED BY AGUINALDO.

Washington Sept 21.-Monsignor Martinelli.
the Apostolic Delegate in Washington. yesterday
received a cable message from Cardinal Ram
polla Secretary of State Of the vatican ihIorh-
ing him that the Bishop of New-SegoVia' ! mn
ippine Islands. and several Cathohc pries's n"u
been arrested by the insurgents ana were III
prlsoned and being brutally treated ny INV"
captors. Cardinal Rampolla directed MONSIEUR
Martinelli to lay the case before the wal De
partrnent, with request that some act'o.'' !"
nossible. be taken to protect the prisoners from
harm. 49,
Monsignor Martinelr presented the facts as
communicated 10 him TO Acting secretary Vi
War Mekejohn. and urged that the Depai' ''ie".
communicate with General Otis. in COMMAND VI
the American forces at Manila. with We" ~
affording relief to the captured priests
In compliance with the request Secreta'!
Meikeliohn directed that General GUS oe III"
formed Of the situation of the priests ana asheu
10 protect them from bad treatment II theS "c'e
vitbin his jurisdiction Adjutant-General Cor
hin sent the following cable dispatch to General
Otis: 1000
Washington. September " lN'0'
General Otis. Manila: ,..
Secretary Vatican advises BISHOPS ana PiltS,'
New Segovia captured by insurgents and brutal
Iv treated II under control your forces protect
from inhuman treatment.
BY order Secretary OF war.
H. G. CORBIN Acknowledgement
In response to this order General OTIS capied
the Department to-day as follows:
Manila September 81, lS'S.
Adjutant- General. Washington:
Believe reports Of extent of brutality 70 span
ish priests exaggerated Will send officer to
investigate. which will require several days
New-segovia bishopric one hundred miles dis
tam OTIS Commanding.
The information contained in General OTIS
dispatch was communicated to Monsignor Mar
tnelli a further report on the matter Is ex-
pected by the Department from General Otis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
SENATOR WILLIAM W EATON.

Hartford Conn Sept u william " Eaton.
former United States Senator. ded AT his home. IN
Church-st. this morning from sirokc ~ paralysis
sustained Sunday. He WAS eghty-three years old
william wallace Eaton formerly United states
Senator from, Connecticut was born In Tolland.
conn. October II. ls6 He WAS educated by private
tutors and I'm the public schools. When twenty-one
years old he went into business In Columbia. =. C
whore he remained four years. Returning % Toll
land he studied law there. and was admitted N the
Bar
Ito 400, hocana rromInen, IN local politics. and
was elected 10 the Connecticut House 81 Repre-
.cna;ivcs in lS7 md in sis. and 20 the state Sen
ate in $50 shortly after the close Of that session
he removed 90 Hartford. where he lived until his
death Frequently between tho years Of lNS ana
~, no represented Hartford IN the STAT" Leeisat
nre and was speaker In tho House in 1885 and
oc,in An ~ fIe was clerk % IN" Superior ana
Suprcfnc courts 81 Holland and Hartford counties
Hartford CIV Court. For four years he was Re-
During the ,iyn war he was pronounced Peace
ncmocfai 50 sou Vas When was drcd on
troops were being raised In CONNECTICUT ana INC
Mr Eaton exclaimed: IF The soldiers oi Massn.
NOR brothers I'm the South they will have TO pass
Over nv dead body" No incident of those days
In mo scssIon of the General Assembly Of 1874
Mr Eaion was elected United States Senator to
pucknrham whose term IN the SENATE was 20 eN-
riro March g. 1876 But AS Mr.. buckingham died IN
t-.trIt,rv Of thai vear Governor lng"rsoll ap-
polrfod Mr. Eaton TO succeed him. Senator rae
cb,trnon Of tho Committee on Foreign Relations
Iio took a prominent part In tho Tilden- Hayes
controversy I'm 1876. and fought the appointment or
an L,lecto~al Commission to tho last. He was n
Vigorous agitator ~ tariff reform. and drafted a
measure fnr the appointment Of tariff commits
SION IIls bin failed ~ passage during his term or
oficc but a similar measure was adopted by the
next Congress ,-.,.
During is.3's5 he represented the LIST Connecticut
plsir,,i in tho National House OF Representatives
A. tho expiration Of his term he retired 10 private
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
LAWTON'S MEN IMPROVING.

NI,MBER OF THE SICK LIST AT SANTIAGO
LARGELY REDUCED.
Washington. Sept 2l.-Gencral Lawtons re-
mort of the condition of the American troops nj
Santiago tonight shows n decided Improvement
The number Of sick has been reduced more IMAM
,our hundred in the last two days, and only one
death is reported. General Lawton's dispatch 10
the War Department is as follows:
Santiago September Il, 1888.
Adiutant- General. Washington
Sick. 1876: fever. I3i; new cases, -; returned
TO duty. 50 Death: Private Frederick Willian''
Comnany X 9th United States Volunteer In
fantry, September 90 cause not known NO re-
rort received from 9th United states Infantry
and 9th United States Volunteer Infantry
LAYTON. Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
DIED..

KRAFr-sep,ember 49, after lingering iiins Ka tn
crime, wife Edwin A. Kraft in the aist year OF ner
from her late residence No u Mona-st' br''A
R.a n ss a dns TcSd. a. rc.peciy invited
wife 4 Rudolph aged ,? year. Month
Ftnera from 81 Annes Episcopal Church say''"e' y"
Thursday. September %. at r. m
LEwIs-rn Brooklyn. at No 80 Bu,lers september %:
SOS. Nancy Lewis. widow Of David j. Lewis. IN the
nterment a, Rockville centre Long Island Thursday
September q. at ?. m
MARYoT--on Tuesday september 90 at her residence
:, NO 2.l6i sth ave, Anna Maryc ,,.., ,,,-,v. and
ioI,h-st. Thursday September %. at D. m
MEAkrM-At his residence. No 10 Yves, l3oth-s,.. on
September IS. Captain William Meakim. %, ..,.
his late vii, a nKS place at q % All AT
MadIson-ave and i2oth-st
MERRILI-on Monday, september 10. Daniel F. Merrill.
Funeral from his late residence 2e schermerhOrnst
rrerms ia" a, Il Bergen Ger 6sneseG County Y.
on y Tqs'dy ,,s s. s;s
Funeral from i2G North 3iih st., Philadelphia. a, M
rnternen, on Friday morning Greenwood. " Y.
MIRrHYon september 20 At his residence, sd No. ~
Wet 57thst James n Murphy. AGED - years. s..,-
Of Paulisf Fathers church also members Of Reso.
Tub are invited 10 attend his funeral on Friday
runeal services in the Church Of Pauls, Fathers
ooth--t and columbus-ave. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
NoIAx-on TUESDAY; segsmser 20 Jane. Nolan as'd
% yeais az no Nv ASh,nu - a,,.nd
trlehcs ana HlftNeF ar r,"pectiulN IN NJ "
inc funeral services lnusnhy Seiein'"r AZ ~ '
lnternent Friday p ~.
.r,,.>. =, -. % rs. u.,-w
bfIEN Sudoeniy on S'pccii,nnrro j., "o"fS ''"''
neoNsa son g, lh?tn'S Ana rim Dr. ~; N,,sh.u.t
u,riai from ~ idte .'si1'H'N' W. "-' '"''~'
Intermcnt private.
pttt,r ~ ~ ,,o,a., so,or,ha- 80 ,Soe a. her real
i6ogcs \, 81 opox a,o Estic 4, ss,er NJ Mrs WIN
,a,c .mh
r iain - i@i, ND -, ,.,..hor oo q . -, ,benc. "A
~ ,.,,roh -, o.. a. ~ pe~,o,u,i finln sIs-ot
s,letn, REQUIEM MAJ
viii he offered fOr The reposo II her soul.
: .,,crnc . ~, r,.1,, c,,a,v s.,,suber "a
- tNf IN ~ ~ i.'N, 80 H. fsarnora
r,rnf ,o 49, -, nN..issr, ~ oi rss, Cist-st n
nv ior ,,z "a ~ ,t,rch ~ - Vincent FER
rer Lexington ami 65th-st.
c,,r,,,,>. - c. - . ,,..A, con, MAJ
SithMAN--'n Septcnluet ~ AZ ~. 49,
Ann Evans Woo" or Jonn shernan' 1s'e OF Ne"-io']
i'''l"rht Al ''e"h"p"''
20h inst Robert Blackwell Trovbridge. eldest Of
Anna F. Blackwell and H~rry TrowhridCe.
Funeral services al his late residence. No Is Remsen-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CANRON NAY SOON DEPART.
RELIEF THAT THE FRENCH AMBASSADORS
vrr1. Fill, A EUROPEAN POST.


Paris. Sept. 2l-The Echo de Paris says
rulos Cambon tho French Ambassador AZ "as"-
,,c,on Is to he transferred 70 Vienna
II Is officially announced that ?. Camoon' inc
French Ambassador at Constantinople mas oeeh
transferred to the French Embassy at LONDON
succeeding the Baron de Courcel
l. dc Lalando. the French Consui AT oan
,,.onc,sco has been transferred TO Naples. ana
n 40 Trobriand. French Consul at Cardiff
Wales. will replace NJ. Laiando al can ri'"-
cisco.
washington. Sept 21.-The report from Par,s
that Ambassador Cambon would he TRANSFERRED
~ Vienna Is not credited at the French Eioas
sv bere At the same time. while transfer w
- ",or,icu,ar most Is said To he improoahle
tba oninion is growing in all wen-posteu "po-
matte quarters that NJ. Cambon VIII peiore 'oliS
49, ono W the European embassies OF Inc id''h
of Rome Madrid or Constantinople +,
The personal preference OF the Ampassdnu, =,
,ovard remaining in Washington as MS stay
80 hae been most congenial and his service
ronsnicuous including the negotiation OF thc
erst a nd only reciprocity treaty under the ling
low low and the conduct ~ the delicate nego'la-
lions leading up TO the armistice with SPAN II
Is rather doubtful, however. Whe'htr tho mn
hossador will wish 10 bring Nine. Cannon ana
htc ,,ounp daughter across the water. Ihelr as
sociations are all the other sue, anu lot
,heeo nersOnal reasons he may ma IL "oie
agreeable to take a European post than 10 coh-
tinue at Washington n,, ~.
II is the general wish among the oinVia.s Va
the state Department and throughout the DIP
Ioroatic Corps that NJ. Cambon shall return 10
washington and complete his term OF service
aftar his coming trip to Paris. He received 10
dav his leave and made arrangements to sail
by the French Line on october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22


ApsIr- suddenly. Prookyn y y: september 20 lsss
hcl6ved wife Albert W. Adsit. and daugh-
,.r ~ Edward G. and Helen T. rhayer. o-o an. =.
ecrvIces M her residence, No S's l5tn 81,
Druoklyn Thursday evening september - At oio'A'
prpcIAN-A Washington y. G. on SATURDAY: septen-
bar ~ 1895 George W. Berrian. OF NeW-fork City'
t,,srred at Cyprcss Hills Cemetery.
DINGER-On Monday. september 49, isos. Charies
Dncar beloved husband ~ catharine Dlhssr, -.
Relatives and friends invited N attend unera rom ae
,esld.ncc No. l9c East SIth ST. on Thursdav seP'e"
her -. NJ O'Clock
rDMoNps In Orange. ~ J.. on Monday. september ~.
Francis " Edmonds and daughter Of the late Joseph
tnera services Mt her residence No IFS East 4ith
st. this city. Thursday morning 2Id INST AZ IL
rrterment a, convenience ~ family.
,,,xrpAN-Iohn g. Fineran. on September 20, a, his
rstidence No i3S Ith-st Long Island CITY. . 60,
Funeral Thurfday at 10 o'clock A. m. from ~ mary
Church
GARNER-on Tuesday sep,smber 20 a. the resl1snSe Of
Mr. John Muliignn. No D4 wasour'on-ae'' io"AeS'
F,reroI services Thursday evening NJ O'CLOCK
interrnent at Cypress HIS Friday
uALIOwAY-At Norris Plains. y. J., on Sept 10. tho
Re- IS W HALFWAY. sr.. in his soth year .
Funeral service In the PRESBYTERIAN Church. Morris
Carriages will be In waiting at station
HARgURGERon september 20 IsIdor Hamburger in the
son ye at m Thursday 22d from No al West
.Sth-s
European papers please copy.
KINGMAN-At FL Paso Tex. "Wednesday. September
81 1893 Alden Wyman Knsman. in tho Both year Of his
at convenience family II Forest Hills Bos-