davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-14

ouA INV oo'O "y AAAC az oAo CApcusc
of an innocent person, and that person
a woman. am guilty
"He sank back into a chair, and
Judge Blank turned to Horace Dash.
the prisoners counsel, and asked:
"'What have you to say for your
selfT'
81 did my duty-my plain duty
said the lawyer. AS I understand it, it
is a lawyers duty to defend his client
end to acquit him as best he cam
"'Not at the expense of an innocent
person, remarked Judge Blank.
"'I maintain it is, replied the law
yer. Although a prisoner may con-
fess guilt. he may be innocent. He
might be insane when he confessed. He
might be actuated by a desire to save
at the expense of his life a guilty per-
son. He might
81 am guilty. shouted the pris-
oner 4 did it. did it. r.
"He fell backward on the counsel's
table. gasped. and after a few convul-
sive movements attempted to rise. fell
back, twisted half around, and his soul
passed to a higher tribunal. Judge
Blank. after as%certaining that the pris-
oner at the bar was dead. said. 4 &C.
cept his plea of guilty.
The teller of this story then added
1.-The man who so strangely passed be-
fore me today was the prisoners law
yer. He never prospered at the bar.
His career was ruined with the case
which he hoped would earn him fame
New York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30
Live Stock Market.

NEW York. Thursday. June 2p.-Recepts Of beeves
were $40 head. all for slaughterera. No trnds in
live cattle. Feeling steady. Dressed beef III good
demand at S@S9ac. u n. for ordinary 10 choice ma.
tive sides. Liverpool and London cables quoted
American cattle about steady at ll9i2r. p ~
dressed weight: refrigerator beef lower at SAC n n
No exports of live stock dressed beef either to-
day or tomorrow.
Receipts Of calves were 33a head including 81
direct and, with the stale calves there were 76s
sale. Demand slack and prices fraction lower than
At the close Wednesday, Nearly 400 calves unsod
Common to choice vtAlS sold at 269$7 100 n.
huttCrmilk calves at S4GS4.4O. City dressed veafs
weak at r9llc. r m.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 6.3a3 head. in
GLIDING 3 cars for city butchers and 10 for tho
market making, with the stale stock, 21ls cars on
sale. Good sheep in fair demand and steady mo.
closed easy, with the advance lost Three and CALF
to sell at the close Poor to choice sheep
sold at S39S5.25 100 n; inferior to choice lambs
at t6.Sossi ,62h. Dressed mutton 7SlOc. Z n.
dressed lambs N&l2Nr.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,243 head, including 100
head for the market. Firm and l0c. higher at 81 80
@S+.+o g 100 N. for good to prime hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30

Cotton prices were depressed BY rains in Texas.
Arkansas. Mississippi and Louisiana since Tuesday,
rains being needed in those States. a decline in
Liverpool. and liquidation by tired holders. Later
on however. covering Of shorts caused n rally. and
the general list closed higher. 1t is question too.
whether such rainfalls of late nearly inches at
Palestine. Tex: about inches at Cuero Tex.
nearly inrhhos at brennan; Tex; ana 10
garded ns excessive rain was wanted. not n Noa.
chan deluge. Livorpool's spot sales were 1000
bales. Chicago bought January. Liverpool took
mor months and this weeks port receipts. which
were estimated early i'll the week at 90 OOO bales
point to only about 10000. against ~. 7p1 last
week, and 1881 last year July notices for about
5000 bales were issued. but they all taken
Of August is said to have been sold as hedge.
shorts covered freely.
COFFEE-Rio on the spot was dull at B@6lsc. for
No :. Futures were unchanged to points higher
closing steady. Sales 500 bags. Havre and Ham.
burg were unchanged American warehouse deliv-
cries. 2lcl1 bags. Rio was dull at IS reis ad.
vance; receipts. 5000; stock. 22I 900: exchange
changed receipts, l2.ooo; stock. 3a2oOo. Prices
l,..r.. fLll 1us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30

Augusta shipped to-day 55A bales, Memphis N33.
St. Louis sOI. Cincinnati 40. Houston 500. Port
points. Futures here closed steady with prices
UNCHANGED to 3 pointa HIGHER. folloHa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30

being only 900 bags and prices showed little change
The cables were firm and the receipts at Rio and
santos continued moderate, but there little iu-
clination TO trade on either side OF the account
NAVAL. STORES -Spirits Of turpentine. 3STa3rC.
Common to good strained rosin. 81 ,32hsSl.35.
PRovlsIoss-Lard was steady: Western, $3.50; Con
tnentAl refined, S645. Pork was steady at So. $50
8" for mess Meats were steady: picked hams. M
sHaic.; do. shoulders. 4b4c.: do. bellies, b93.4c,
Creamery Western, extras. lshc. do flrsts, 17lee
1sc: Stale. extras. islac.: do. hrsts. 17Is lsc.
white. choice. SIC. ExRs-State. Pennsylvania and
Western. l5s I5tc. Chicago. June ~" Provisions
off little offerings from packers and lLyu
dation Of July. The cash trade was moderate"
SUUAR-Raw was easier at +hc. for 100 test and &C.
for Spe test. Sales Of 800 tons muscoyado, $40
test Refined was quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO, June 2H.-These were to-dAy's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30
Columbus, Sandusky & Hooking
Railroad Company,
REORGANIZATION.

II Z U HI AN IZATIUN.
| To the Holders of the Mercantile Trust
| Company's Certificates of Deposit for
| Securities of tho Columbus. Sandusky
| and Hooking Railroad Company. de.
| posted under the Reorganization Agree.
ment of May IL, 1903:
| The undersiYne Committee have determined that
II has become ineNpedi"n and lradysable to carry
into effect the plan of reorganization heret fore
adopted, or any alteration or modification thereof
or substitute therefor or for any part thereof. and
the reCr%an! alton % til property by this Com.
mittee has been ahan ,onei. Under existing cir
cunstances. AMI in view OF pending litigation. il
has been deemed impractcabe to formulate, at
the present tin any amen led or substituted plan.
This Comnlitte therefore. will no longer act on
behalf of thc IL ndhol!ers under and by virtue of
the agreement OF May -. la9s.
The holders Of tho above -mcntioned certificates
of dcpo7tt car now withdraw th,i securities upon
thr surrender Of such certificates 20 the Mercantile
Trust Company =: il Once. No. 100 broadway,
New York city. or to The Deshler Na;iora Rank,
Columbus, Ohio without any assessment O. nay
, mfr. tuwar the expenses incurred by tn .0m.
Iuit'r..
Dated w York June %, 1922.
LOFTS FITZGERALD, Chairman.
John I. TERRY.
LEVI &. WEIR.
FRANK X. STURGIS,
JOHN q. DESHLER,
HENRY w. PUTNAM, Jr.
Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
30 WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. June o. 1899
To tho Holders of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and Land Grant
General First Mortgage
Sinking Fund Six Per Cent Gold Bonds:
Holders of registered bonds OF the above issue are
hereby given an opportunity to convert the same
into Prior Lien per cent. Bonds OF the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, on the basis of
81, 100 Prior Lien Bonds (ex-coupon due
July LIST, 1899 for each
$1,000 General First Mortgage Bonds.
Accrued interest on the General First Mortgage
Bonds from January LIST to June 3Oth, 1890 will be
paid IN cash on July LIST to the registered holder
The right Ia reserved to withdraw this offer at any
time with ut notice.
General First Mortgage Bonds for conversion
should be deposited with Mrssrs. J. P Morgan a
Co.. cor. Wall and Broad SITS. New York City.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
by &. =. MELLES, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30
TO THE
Stockholders
OF THE
American Spirits
Manufacturing Co.

The undersigned have been requested to act
as temporary committee on behalf of the
stockholders of the American Spirits Manu-
featuring Company,
Under the scheme which has been arranged to
surrender the stock OF this company ana take
in exchange therefor percentage of the stock
OF The Distilling Company of America,
it is believed that an injustice will be done to
stockholders and that concerted action sh I'd
be taken for their protection. All such stock
holders OF the American Spirits Manufacturing
Company are called upon to attend meeting
to be held at the Aston House, Broadway,
New FORK (Parlor ~, on Wednesday, July
S, 1899, at 3:I5 p. n.
Stockholders who are unable to be present in
person at such meeting are requested to send
notice of their desire to take part in such m ove
ment with statement of the stock which they
represent. Dated New York. June 18th, 1899.
LEWIS w. BABCOCK,
HUGH v. RODDY, JR.,
A. DE woe WALL,
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30

Oats were firm on the spot. Sales 100000 bush No
2 in elevator, ale; do. delivered. 3lhc.! No.
track mixed aO931 Nc; No. white Clipped, 33hc
Chicago received ava cars and expects 26b TO NOR.
bush for export hero and at the outports. No 2,
6Hc. over July in Chicago. Receipts at Chicago
1,O23 cars; estimate for tomorrow 1000 Futures
declined SIC. TO NC. Sales 10000 bush Prices as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30
Patents.
Matehcs and ArwrlrM.

w EEHLi PAlMENTs.-Finc diamonds. watches;
Il, no trash watch supply Co.. Three Maiden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30
Public 3lptirts.

CEAI.ED proposals, Endorsed Proposals. for ON.
y GERS Quarters" will be received at the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Department. Washington
until O'Clock. July %. 1870. aud then and there
officers quarters at the Navy Yard. League Island.
Pa Plans. specifications and forms OF proposal can
League Island. Pa. MoRDECA T, ENDICOTT. CHIEF
OF Bureau, June ~. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY. June 29.-GRAIN-Wheat--sp
was easy. Sales 100000 bush. for export here
and at the outports. No. northern Duluth
NE over July T. o. b. anoat; No. hard Duluth
SIC over; No. 1 northern New York Ike
over. The Northwestern receipts were OIL
cars. against 535 last week and - last year;
Chicago 1872. against 10 last week and last
year. Futures closed sc. to lsc lower. Sales
2.Sab5. 900 bush. After Change September. on
curb was 7gi079hc Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30

NINTH NAIlONAI. HANk
n,.,,, New York, June 23d, 1899
a. ipiV,depd o. Two per cent. upon the Capital
btock or this Bank has been declared FIRE. ~ IA
payable on and after July lst 1890. The transfsr
books Will be closed until July 9th "A'''e'
Il. II. MARIO, Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30

including gold rcaerve.$27s.I IOGOs S270.15l.4 1868
Money in London pa ? cent Rate OF discount
in open market for short and three months
bills, 21@2 3;l1 = cent. Amount Of bullion
gone into the Bank Of England on balance to-
day slo4,OuO The Bank OF England mini
mum rate Of discount unchanged Al 3 = cent
The proportion OF it's reserve to liabilities is
800 r cent against 42.44 last week and
4SE' the same week last year The weekly
statement of the bank shows the following
changes from the, previous account Total
reserve decreased f70O,OUO. circulation In
creased fSi3,OOO bullion increased flb2N5l,
:. other" securities increased 50. 22O0O0.
other deposits increased "a. 100 900. public
deposits increased f+l5,0OO: notes reserve
decreased f%'3.OW Government securities
unchanged. Paris advices quote 3 y cents at
loo francs 20 confines, Exchange on London.
% francs 49, confines, The weekly statement
OF the Bank Of France shows tho following
changes; Notes in circulation Increased IL
S25,OOO francs: Treasury accounts current
Increased 1880 900 francs gold on hand in
creased i2,4uO,O00 frances bills discounted
Increased l5l ,225.OOO francs silver on hand
decreased 2.SOO.OOO francs.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum EIchanoe
to-day were he follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30

Total sales OF railway bonds pAr vslue 81 o32 1000
RAILRoAD AND OTHER sHAREs
Open. Hgi. Lo,O- ~-CiouHa--
Eah. est. cal. Bid. Asked.
3S+4 ABtkW 63H 53H san 53h 53b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-30
OPENING. Hioh.H Locsft. CiopnD. Nia,t
......, 3aA 1914 80 3s,t 3eA

Wheat declined early on disappointing cables, an.
other bearish Cincinnati Pro, Curr,nt report. favor
Eastern drensht and iiasidstion The weather map
showed excellent conditions orerywhere. Liverpool
declined Nd. to. sd and Paris to 10 cenimes
some crop reports from the Northwest were unfa
vorable. and nneapolis despatch said! The
country: receipts show little falling Of every:
decline The temperature at Bismarck. \. D., at
A. N. was I2o which ia rather high for that hour.
high; orange OF low pressure extends from Arizona
clear up TO Assinaboia. Canada, and may cause
when tho spring wheat crop has entered upon
It's most trying period Northwestcrn receipts.
Furthermore. are gradually diminishinr The sea,
elevator people that their country receipts have
fallen OF 10 + cent the past three four days But
ing the early decline and advancing fraction:
prices ai.ain weakened on liquidation and closed
Wheat. s Gsrn o % a. in w snS
large receipts contributed to the depression. The
Pre-, current says the crop 10 in more assuring po-
Tho cIcarances al 400 bush. Oats easier
with other cereals The Prc current says that oats
are maintaining an encouraging promise. The sea
FLouR-Steadv. with sales OF II 900 bhls. Receipts
Ss mss2 66is and 2T2in sacks; exports Sob
So. 25ss2.35 No 2cItra. s2.4b9s2.5h; cleara s3.1h
ssa soi straights, 80 +oss8.hu; natents. $3.50
&3.Eo Spring in bills: Clears. 5000. 49, straiRhts.
sa.6osss.i 20; patents. SO s6as4 49,,
CorToS-Spot cotton here was UNCHANGED. with
sales OF 40 bales f2r export and ~ fCr spinning
New Orleans and Gulf q 5.1dc.. against Ga.ioc.
The southern spot markets wore generally I'M
sold 100 bales. Savannah sps, Augusta s9o and
Memphis $50 bales. Liverpool was unchanged on
j to ~ points. Manchester was Arm BOMBAY re-
ceipts for the week were $4,000, against $4,000 last
year: shipments. 1000 70 the Continent. against
last year. The movement to-day was AZ follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-30
Blankets.

Having made all purchases
in our Blanket department
based on prices before the great
rise IN price, we are able to
give unusual values in Blankets
Special Blankets at $685.
one case full size White Blank.
cts, actual measure by inches,
72xS4. These are a fine white
good weight Blankets and i'm
possible to duplicate now un-
der S..
Cotton Blankets --42c, 75c.
and 81.
Wool Blankets in White and
Gray--$2. %, $2.75, $3.50,
S4.25, SIS, ST and $3.50.
Extra fine Atwood Scarlet or
Whites.
Extra fine. large size White
Blankets, $50, $3.50, $1,000
and $l2.
Silkaline Cotton Comforta-
bles at vi each.
Down quilts at 1896, $500
and 5000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-30
Obituary.

John Tosney. aged 40 years, died at
Delaware City yesterday. Consumption
caused his death.
Michael Carr aged "a years died at the
home Of his father Henry Carr Bradford
and Lobdell streets. Typhoid fever was
the cause of his death and there arc four
other members of the family in bed with
the disease.
Christian Sesterheu, aged "A years, died
this incoming at his homo No. S!S West
Fourth street. A large tumor was the
cause Of his death.
Mrs .Heleu Golden Of Guyencourt died
last Friday aged SO yenrs. Her funeral
will take place tomorrow morning and
interment will be made in st. Joseph's
cemetery,
Colonel Theodore Townsend, of Milford.
is in this city to- day attending the funeral
of DIR, Jakes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-30
DOTS.

The various Grand Army posts through
out the state are preparing for tho annual
in pection, By Department. Command or
Moystin and his staff, during Noveni Der
or carly in December.
William b. Austin is repairing the
buildings of +, Blumenthal L. Company
f.ctory, recently damaged by fire.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club may
abandon the plan Of building club house
and may purchase house on West
street, between Ninth and Telth.
The Brownson Musical Association will
give a musical entertainment tc- night
A comic performance is included in the
programme.
Mrs. j. X. Barney, the national organ.
IL for the w, c. Il. u, who will be in
Delaware for two weeks ia November, will
speak in Dover twice on Novem Der 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-30
FIGHTING
AT LADYSMlTH.

Ladysmith, Natal, Oct. 30-The
battle of Ladysmith has begun.
The Beers opened with artillery
fire on the British camp. After
seven shots had been fired, the
British silenced the Boer guns.
The Beers are advancing OH the
British left flank.
Ladysmith, Oct. 30-The Beers,
who now surround the town on three
sides, are apparently ready to be-
gin the attack.
Skrmlshng has begun along the
outposts, and the big battle which
was brewing here Tor days, may be
said to be on.
The heavy fighting hasn't yet
started, but it may before the day
ends. Preliminary sklrmishing
gives no idea which side will take
the offensive.
Whites men are in splendid spir-
its. Gule's troops are almost en-
tirely recovered from the exhaustion
caused by their forced march from
Glencoe.
The advance posts of Beers are
now but two and half miles away.
They have stationed heavy guns,
winch tact causes lneasiness, as
General Iulc reports the Beers have
improved in their artillery fire since
tie battle Of Dundee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-30
NEGRO HER
PARAMOUR.
Seventeen Year Old Ger
trude Robinson ElOps
With a Negro.

West Chester, Pa, Oct. 29-Hand-
cuifed together, a white girl, bear
ing unmstakable evidences of gen.
tility, and burly negro, were
brought to the Chester county jail
yesterday. The erring girl is a
daughter of John Robinson. of Phil
adelphia, and the negro's name is
Walter Douglass, a laborcr in a
stone quarry. The former had be-
come strongly infatuated by the
latter and for over three weeks they
had been living together.
The story as divulged by the
heartbroken parents is as follows !:
Several weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, accompanied by their
daughter Gertrude, who is only II
years old, took driving trip through
portion of Chester county, and
when in the neighborhood Of the
village of Bacton, the horse they
were driving became foundered,
compelling them to tarry a couple
OF days with family by the name
Of Stevenson. Here there daughter,
while stro.ling through the country.
became infatuated with the negro,
and after the family returned to
their city home. Gertrude, on the
night of October 4, suddenly dlsap-
peared.
In the meantime;the mother of the
girl came into possession of a letter
written by Douglass to her daugh-
ter, couched in the most endearlng
terms, and offering to send her $40
to come to him, Then she awaken
ed to the distressing fact that Ger
trude had eloped with the negro.
Subsequently, Mrs. Robinson re-
ceived postal card from Chester
county, stating that her daughter
was living with Douglass parents
at Bolton. The mother at once had
warrant issued for the negro
arrest, and, with her husband,
started out on a search for the re-
rcant daughter.
BY accident they ran across her
at Gainesville, but she obstinately
refused to accompany them home.
Calling Officer umstcad, they had
her placed under arrest, not, how
ever, before she struggled desper-
ately to gain her freedom, and the
hunt was then taken up tor the girls
ebony-skinned paramour. He was
promptly apprehended while atwork
in a stone quarry, and both were
taken before Squire Johnson, at
Downingtown, for hearing.
There the parents besought the
girl in hcartrending terms to so
home with them, while a young
brother chung desperately to her,
with his arms about her neck, the
scene is described as being an eX-
trcmely affecting one, butGertrude's
heart could not be softcned, and the
Magistrate had nothing to do but
commit the ill-assorted pair.
While one train bore the heart
broken parents 10 their desolate
home in the city, another carried
Gertrude and the negro, linked to-
gether with handouts, to the county
prison, to await trial at this weeks
Court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-30
Paper Flills New Owners.

Willard Salisbury, James w. Ponder
and Francis A. Cooch, have secured the
pulp and paper mills at Elkton md Prov
idence, Md. respectively. The mills were
formerly the properties Of the Singerly
estate.
The new purchasers represent two CON-
|panies, the Southern Pulp and Paper,
which operate the pulp mill at Elkton.
and tho Elk Paper Company, which will
Operate the paper mill at Providence.
1t is thought the mills will resume on
November q. Gee. B. Kerfoot, who was
manager under me old company, will be
retained by the Southern Pulp and Paper
Company.
The Southern Pulp and Paper Company
has capital stock OF 100000. There are
twenty shares of stock. fourteen Of which
are bold by Mr.. Salisbury and three each
by MIR. Ponder and Mr.. Cooch.
Tho Elk Paper Company has a paid.in
capital of $4,000 and there nro twenty
shares Of stock divided the same us in the
other company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-30
WENT THROUGH
THE WINDOW.
While a Royal Blue Train
Going Thirty Miles an
Hour.

A telegram message was re-
ceived here this morning from
a Philadelphia newspaper man,
inquiring after man who had
jumped through tile window of
a Royal Blue train. No report
of such a happening could DO
obtained here, but the Chester
Morning Republican says:
The ambulance was called into
service last evening. the call COM
ing from the B. & 0. station and a
man named John Koch, of Balti-
more; was taken to sthe hospital.
Both the mans legs were broken
six inches above the ankle. The
head was cut for three inches in
the back.
The man was found lying by the
tracks near Fairview station, which
is about one mile above this city on
the B. & o. road. 1t is supposed
that he fell from the Royal Blue
Exp ess, No. SOY, which is due in
this city at 4.3S. He was brought
to Chester on the five o'clock local
train. The operator at Fairview
had telegraphed TO Edward
Mcgowan, the operator in this city,
when the man was found. Mr.. Ma
gowen. Immediately tclcphoned to
the hospital and the ambulance was
waiting at the station when the
train al rived.
Koch was taken to the hospital
and his in uries attended to. He
was in semi conscious condition
and the only statement that he was
able to give was that his name was
John Koch, that he was a painter
by trade and lived at 1898 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Baltimore.
He Sd man about IS years old
and was dressed i'll workman's
clothes. 1t is not known positively
that he was passenger on the
train and may have been stealing a
ride. The high rate of speed at
which the Royal Blue dash ed
through Fairview, it is miracle
that Koch escaped alive. Some
people, who have heard of the
affair, are under the impression
that the man was struck by the
train insteld of falling from it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-30
DEATHS.


THOMsoN--ln this city, on October oS. Jessie
O., widow Of the late Gavin Thomson, ag cd
~ years.
Funeral private from her late residence, 80.
Adams street, Tuesday afternoon at | O'Clock
GARRETT i IL this city, on octol er q, How
ard W.. son of Rebccca, and the late Reuben
{ Garrett in his i2d year.
Relatives and friends Of the family, are in.
vited to attend the funeral services, from his
late residence No. 500 jefferson street, on
Tuesday, October 3st at o'clock. Inter
mcnt private ut Lombardy cemetery.
GOIDGN-On October 27, in Christina Hun.
drtd, near Guyencourt, Helen NJ, wife Of
Daniel Golden aged so years.
Relatives and friends arcsrespectfully invit.
cd to attend the funeral from the residence OF
her husband, near Guycncourt, on Tuesday
morning, October 3lst, at 0 o'clock. High mass
at ST. Joscph's Church. Intcrmeut at lSt.
JOBcphs cemetery.
HOI.T-sudhenly in this city, October a7th,
1872 Phoebe H., widow of the late Captain
john l.. Holt, in her tJrd year,
Relatives and friends q the family are invi
ted to attend the funeiRY services at the resi-
dence of her spn.in.law, Fred \. Collins, No
" Tatnall street on Monday afternoon, Oct
10Th nt IS - O'Clock. lnteimcnt private IN
Wilmington and Brandywinc Cemetery. .Ans