davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
HURLED IN TdE RIVER.
A White Man Struck BY a Train On
the Susquehanna Bridge and Killed
Tuesday Night.

Coroner william T. Dean, of Elktou, was
notified on Wednesday morning that an un-
known white man had been killed Tuesday
night on the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad brdg" which crosses the
Susluehauna river at Pcrryviilr. aud imme-
diatry went to the scene of the accident.
He found that the victim was ii man about 10
or IS years of age, well built and Weighing
between 1865 aud l75 pounds.
He was seen before he attempted to walk
over the brdGe, and is alltg ged to have been
in an Intoxicated condition. The train men
noticed him but thought he would step of on
the side. This he failed to do and was run
down and his body hurled into the river. 1t
was not recovered until Wednesday morning
On his person WAS found small amount of
money and several papers to indicate that
his name was Brook b. Major. CG 1876 North
Chester street. Baltimore. 1t is also evident
by the papers chat he had been working in u
cannery. The remains were brought to Elk
ton Wednesday night. and Thursday morn
ing Coroner Dean examined several railroad
men, including the engineer and fireman on
the Baltimore and Oxford accommodation,
which train struck the man, but deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
Inquiry at the Chester street residence,
Baltimore, developed the fact that Milton
Brook Nailor, aged 45 year, lahorer, had
boarded there, but was now out of the city,
ard had been away since June 20. He is
EutIyp ~ hn NCtrEnl for ,.uriDuG
in Cecil and Hartford counties. James n.
Gibson with whom he boarded, said that he
hud no dOuUt that Naior is the victim. The
dead man i survived hy several distant rela-
tivrs III that city, among them Mrs. Caroline
lIolm's s. of BOG North Broadway, and Mrs.
EmiIy Holmes, 1862 East Fayatte street,
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
Building a New Hall,

Ihe corner stone OF tn" new nall of River
view Council, No. lGs, Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics at Hylfud'- Corner, Elk
Neck, was Laid on saturday afternoon with
appropriate exercises, which we're held in
Hart's NJ. E Church, adj Iining the lot where
the hall is now being erected The music
was rendered by the church choir William
il. Crouch, chairman of the buding COM
mittee Of the Order, presided Stirring ad-
dresses were made by States Attorney w. S.
Evans and W. J. Smith, both of whom are
members of Elkton Council, Jr. O. L. A. Nj,
Rev. Mr. Greenfield, of Rivervew Council,
also spoke and solicited subscriptions toward
the building fund. About $3.50 were sub
scrtbed by those present At the conclusion
OF the exercises il the church the corner
stone was laid. The audience sang the
National anthem "Amcrica." The visitors
were entertained at supper 10y the lady friends
Of the council The new council hail will be
floor will be used for public purposes, the
council room being on the second floor.
Rverview Council has been organized only
three years but already has IL large member
ship and is prosperous organization. The
members of the building committee are: Wm.
l.. Crouch, Edward c. Wilson, Thomas
Davis, James Keithley and l. Lum Holt. The
exercises were attended by about 800 people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST, October C, 1858.

NOhIH EAST, october u 1898.
The "Cfcu Wing" is on safe each ,reek in
Sort, East at Reyuolds Ne,rs stand.
cents cory.
T. c. MeCracken spent few days in Wash
ington, d. c., this week.
Mrs. II. L. Pierson is the guest OF her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Price, in Baltimore.
Miss Sallie Ford moved her household
goods to Washington, D. c.. this week.
L. I. Williams will occupy the house at the
corner of Mill Lane and Main street, where
he will open Il butcher store, in the room
lately occupied by W. s. Reed, who has
moved to Chester.
Manager Mccullough is having the steam
sheet mill of the Mccullough Iron Company
repaired, preparatory to starting up on Mon
day next.
WorraIl Clark spent three days in Phiadel-
phia this week.
Miss Elizabeth Wright and Mrs H. Fl.
klinefeder, OF Chestertown, have returned
home after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Ford.
Miss Edith Birch has returned to her home
in Baltimore, after sojourn to friends in
town.
Granville Jelreries spent Thursday in town.
The canning house Of Silver e Spencer,
nroprietors closed its packing for the season
on Wednesday, with GlOO cases ready for the
market.
T. b. Williams, OF Atlantic City, is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. j. L. Moore.
Our register OF voters reports as the result
of Tuesdays registration, 20 new names
added to the list, Of which are transfers
from other districts, and names have been
taken off.
quite large number OF Democrats took
advantage Of the free ride to Elkton over the
p, W. Il 3. Railroad on Thursday evening.
to attend the big Democratic mass meeting
held there. We think that it is preliminary
free ride to accustom themselves to the one
they will take on November the 7th.
The following program will be rendered by
the Whittier Literary Society OF the North
East High School next Thursday afternoon,
at 2.30 p. m. All are invited to come. Sing
ing, Nespcr Song, Society Reading of the
Minutes, Secretary; Roll Call, Answered by
Giving Quotations; Address OF Welcome,
Reha Carey; Solo, Irene Foster; Recitation,
Eva Bacon; Duct, Reba Carey and Mary
Thompson; Reading, Mauldin Lum; Solo,
Florence Warner; Recitation, Mary Mearns;
Quartet, Ethel Biddle, Jessie Mccarthy,
Maggie Burgen and Emma Thompson Man
dolin Solo, Emily Shippers Recitation, Lizzie
NJ
Helen Reeder and Mary Thompson Recta-
tion, Laura Beatty Solo, Elsie McCauley
Address, Mr.. George A. Blake, President
Board of School Commissioners Singing,
"Flag Of Freedom, Society,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
COUNTY NEWS.
COLORA ITEMS.

CoLoRA. MD, Oct. 5th, 1889
Rev. W. Z. Greenfield, of Elk Neck, was in
our town Oh Monday.
Miss Emma Keilholts, of Washington, d. c.,
spent several days at the home of her uncle
John Hines.
Miss Clara Brumteld was the guest OF Miss
Cora Tyson from Saturday until Wednesday.
Robert Pierce who has been i'll with typhoid
fever for the last month is convalesccnt
Granville Barrett formerly OF this place,
purchased the farm of the late Gibbons Moore
on Monday.
The tomato canneres here closed last Sat
urday, and the Poles and Bohemians who
were employed in them, returned to Bati-
more, Monday evening.
George Thompson had a valuable COW to
die last Tuesday.
Joseph Maule, of the Friends Society," will
preach in Mount Pleasant NJ L. Church next
Sunday evening, October Sth, at $50 p. III.
Dr.. Watt, Presiding Elder will preach
in Mt. Pleasant NJ. L. Church, Sunday,
October 18th. at 10. 80 ii. III.
Samuel 7. Hindman had paralytlc stroke
on Monday.
Roman Crothers, son of DR.. r. r. Crothers
has entered Princeton College.
Mrs Rebecca Thomson was the guest of
friends near Port Deposit, on Friday last.
Stephen Krauss and John Sherman, of POI t
Deposit, visited friends here on Sunday.
Saturday.
Quite Il number from here attended the
oxford fair on Friday last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
Died From His Injuries.

Michael Mackin, a flagman on tn" BaIt.-
more local freight, who fell from his train at
the Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore, on
Monday. Just what caused the man To AL
l. not known, but it is thought he was tard
ing on the side of car and when the cas-
ame together they gave sudden iqr, thus
throwing him under the train. His home
was at 3l3 South Exeter street, Baltimore,
where his wife and two rhildrru r"sidre..
The unfortunate was 30 year. Of age. An L.
quest was held in Baltimore. Tues lay even
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
Deaths.
MRS. D. G. WILSON.

Mrs. Virginia Wilson, highly esteemed
lady of Port Deposit, and wife OF D. G.. Will
son, died at her home in that town Friday
night, last week, after several months suffer
ing from a complication of diseases, in the
tlfty-Arst year of her age. Mrs. Wilson was
prominent member of the Tome NJ. Z.
Church. Her funeral took place from her
late residence on Monday, and was largely
attended. The services were conducted by
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, assisted by Revs. W. W.
Shaw and A. NJ. Rich. The bearers were:
Robert Rawlings, A. S. Davis, h. T. Stephen
son, $. b. Abrahams, DR.. II. W. Hopes and
DR.. H. E. Clemson. Intermcnt was made at
Hopewcll cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
PROHlBITlONISTS MEET.
A Full County Ticket Named Except
States Attorney and County Sur

W. vi.
Pursuant t. cell issued by County Chair
man William 7. Weldon lat week number
Of the prohibtionists OF Cecil county assem-.
hIed in county convention at the office of p
ii. CIeaVer, Main street, ElktOn, at eleven
o'clock on Tuesday morning. The meeting
was called to order by County Chairman
Weldon, who Wa later made chairman of
the meeting and Edwin Haines acted rs
Secretary
TIL" L"gisIa:iv" part Of the ticket was
nam"l mt a meeting of the prOhibitionists
held in Eikton some time ago. The conven-
ton on Tuesday named the balance of the
ticket except candidates for States Attorney
and County Su vryor. The ticket is now
made up as follows:
House Of Delegates-John +. Roach, Fifth
district; Edwin EIane-, Rising Sun; William
II Aldelson. Ceclton.
County Treasurer-Amos r. Brown, Ninth
district
County Commissioner, long term-Eli E.
Ewing, Cocra.
County Commissioner, short term Thomas
J. wilson, Rising sun.
Sheriff. William T. Mccullough, Theodore.
Judges of Orphans Court-E. II. Bui1lng-
ton. Sixth district: George Perry, Fourth dis
trct, James Smith, First district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
JOHN II. KIRKMOnn.

John II. Kirkwood. Il wcl-known and
prosperous farmer of the Fifth district, re-
siding near Principle, died very suddenly
on Thursday, last week, at his late home.
He had been enjoying his usual good health
up to the day Of his death, having on the
previous day attended tho fair at Oxford
Pa. He leaves Il widow and six children.
His funeral took place at two o'clock Sunday
afternoon; interment in West Nottingham
cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
EDWARD LAMAR.

Edward Lamar, Il prominent citizen of the
Fifth district died Mt his home in Charles
town, Saturday morning, IN the hfty-nrst
year of his age. Mr.. Lamar had been in the
employ of the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company for many years,
and for the last fifteen years was engaged as
section foreman on that road. His funeral
took place from his late residence Tuesday
afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07

The semi-annual meeting Of the Presby-
terry of New Castle. which includes the Pres
hyt"rian Churches of Cecil county, was held
ut New Castle on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nearly all the Presbyterian churches in this
county were represented. At the Wednesday
morning session Rev. W. W. Shaw, of Port
Drposit was elected moderator to succeed
Rev. S. Beattie Wylie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
County Sunday School Convention.

The County Sunday School Convention to
be held at PerryvIIe. on October 2lst and
22nd, will have an interesting program. This
will be ready for publication next week.
Among the helpful features will be the prim-
AIRY hour on Saturday afternoon, which will
of Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
PRINCIPIO FURNACE ITEMS.
PRIScIPIo FURNACE, Oct. G, 1s.

PRISCIPIo FURNACE, Oct 6, 1899.
Mr., Frank Croutz, of Philadelphia, spent
few days this week with Mrs. Cecil Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Ward spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. V. j. Sentman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wilson and daughter,
Edith spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jackson, of Aiken.
Mrs. E. S. Seminar is able to be about
again.
Mr.. J. j. Wright spent Tuesday in Elkton.
Mrs. Harriet Gregg spent Wednesday in
Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
InternlentS.

The remains of Miss Edith Alexander,
formerly of tho Fourth district, who died at
her hor in Wilmington, Del, were brought
to Hs of Christiana for interment. Services
We're ..eld in the Presbyterian Church at that
place. There were number of floral offer
ings, including one from her Sunday School
plasS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
Divorce Granted.

W. T. Warburton, ESQ, solicitor for Henry
E. Gallaher, has obtained from the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, in equity, decree
divorcing Henry L. GaIlaher from his wife.
Martha J. Galaher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07

The remains of Mrs Sarah S. Rrown,
widow of the late Hiram Brown, who died at
her home near Rising sun, on Wednesday,
last week, were laid to rest in the Friends
burying ground, West Nottingham. last Sat
urday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07

Robert A. Duhame Republican candidate
He has
dealing has member
for which he mos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
Farm Sold.

The Taylor W. Moore farm in the Sixth
district was sold at public sale in Rising Sun
on Monday to G.. G. Barrett for $3.50 L NJ.
Haines was the attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07

Alfred Kirk, Republican
his election the he
Judge February
eckefus Since qualifying
all with he
courtesy Republican
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
THREW CoLLKCros Dowxsr1IRx
He Was Mortnily Injured and Frightened .
Horse That Injured Two Others.

CAsASDAIGuA. n, y. Dec. 17-Johnson Red
mond. a clerk for Cross & Warner. Rrocers.
went to the ONCE OF y. II. Camp In the Camp
dispute arose over the bill and Camp ordered
Redmond from the office; Redmond said he
elected Redmond from the once and threw
him dowpatairs. As Redmond tumbled heels
over head through the doorwev and struck the
sidewalk hts overcoat fared he the wings OF
an immepse bird. A horse attached to the
buggy Of Mrs George j. Mathis was ifhtened
Thrown out on the pavement The horse
dashed around the corner OF Canadice street
and collded with bicycle ridden by Gustav
Bleibert. The horse fell on Bleibert. who re-
ceived internal injuries and may die. Mrs,
Mathif had her right leg broken. Redmond
broken and received internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
OPERA STARS ALE HERE
Most of Them Settled Down for the Long
Season in New York.

Most of Them Settled Down for the Long
Season in New York.
Yesterday brought to this city all Of tho
members OF the Maurice Grau Opera Com
pany with the execution OF Susan Strong.
Suzanne Adams. Sig. Campanari and a few
others who sang in the concert given last night
In Boston. Nine. Sembrch and her husband
went to the Savoy Hotel. Nine Nordica 10 at
the Waldorf Astoria, Nine. Ternina is at the
Manhattan and Nine. Schumann- Heink went to
the Belvedere. Nine. Calve, who reached this
city on Saturday. Is ut the Plaza Hotel for the
winter. Nine. Eames Is at the Marie Antoin-
eue where she has lived for several years
while in New York. Nine. Mantelli Is at the
Marlborough. where she will remain until tho
season closes.
Ernest Van Dyck. who returned last week to
New York. 10 keeping house on East Thirty
third street, and Albert Saleza is at the Nor
msndie., A1dreas DIPPED Is keeping house.
Edouard de Reszke Is at the Gilsey House and
Albert Alvarez has taken apartments for the
winter at Flouret's. Pol Plancon has returned
70 the Vendome. Sig. Campanari Is a New
Yorker and has been settled here with ,his
house for the winter on Seventy first street
and Nine. Grau has occupIed IL for some days
past. To-day will see the last OF the singers
here
gotten abroad about the season at the Metro
politan." said Mr.. Grau yesterday. is that
every seat Tor the entire season is taken, That
been unprecedentedly large this year and
everything promises great financial success.
but there are still some seats to be had for
separate performances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
MOUNT VERNON UNCU GOOD.
POLICEMEN SENT OUT TO GATHER
IN SMALL sHOPKEEPERs.

Some OF tho Lies Thoy Told to Entrap the
Poor Israelite Into Violations OF the
Sunday Law-The Adroitness Displayed
By Patroimen Masterson and Giiroy.
MOUNT VERNON. Dec. 1.-THE campaign
against Sunday law violators. which was be-
gun several weeks ago by the Christian En-
deayor Society. resulting In the arrest OF
number OF saloonkeepers, was renewed to-day
by the police with increased vlgor. Chief Foley
sent out Officers In plain clothing to all parts OF
the city with instructions TO arrest not only
liquor dealers. but any one else caught viola
ting the laws. A light rain was Just beginning
to fall when the men started out. and Patrol-
man Gilroy stopped at Morris Gronwalds
store, 104 West First street.
Let mo have an umbrella. quick" said
Gilroy. I'm 10 hurry to get TO church and
don't want to &c. wet"
Hero is q fine Won. mine frendt: sell II to
you for helluf a dollar" said the proprietor
eagerly.
AN right" replied Gilroy. as he handed out
the money and took the umbrella, you have
violated the Sunday law and you will have to
come along with me-
A few minus litter Patrolman Masterson
rushed into the store OF Jacob Federman.
Tonth avenue and First street. and said:
MY uncle IL dead and I must get black
necktie to go to his funeral"
Federman sold him ono for Is cents and was
arrested.
Another policeman went Into an Italian gro
Gerry store where bread was sold, but the pro-
prletor escaped through the back door, Several
Italian BARRIERS who we're at work escaped by
locking their dbors upon the approach OF tho
police. Patrolman Masterson bought pair OF
store al. ~ North Fourth avenue and was a bout
to take her TO the police station when she al
lowed him to go oYt Hrst. and slammed the
and before Masterson could nnd another
entrance the woman had fed. He will have q
warrant Issued for her tomorrow. A man
known as Cheap Charley" also escaped. Mas
terson Visited sI his place purchased toy steam
All right" said Charley. let me 20 upstairs
and get my overcoat and 1 will 60 with you"
He ran upstairs and locked the door
the asphalt pavement In South Fifth avenue
were chased by Patroman Atwell, but they
eluded him by leaping over fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

eThs MysticsI Kiss" Is the new title selected
by pc Wolf Hopper fer the opera known here Ss
Chrlstlan" ~ London was complete. Il was
withdrawn after few performancss. Gustav
number called March, England. March"
which she sings in THE Belle OF New York"
Sarah Bernhard and Constance Coquoln are
to act together in London before coming to
this country and may be seen there in Emile
Bergerat's play based on tho life Of Judge JET
freys. which Richard Mansfield is to use here
in English. 'Lilllbullero" is the pieces title.
which was that OF the famous political ballad
attributed to Thomas Wharton. violent
Wbig partisan at the time OF the Revolution.
which II said to have driven James ii. out OF
three kingdoms. The play Is soon to be given
by Coauein at his London theatre. Beerbohm
Tree Is to have a new play based on Bulwer's
'Rienzi." which was used by W. @. Wills as the
inspiration OF a drama for Sir Henry Irving.
who never acted Il. Mrs. Langtry Ia
to bring In her company TO act The
Degenerates" here Frederick Kerr. who
was seen on John Hare's second visit.
and George Grossman. Jr.. with his wife
Adelaide Astor. a sister OF Lefty Lind. and Law
renee Goldsmith. another son Of the same we'll
known father. who has not yet been seen here.
Edwsrdes' company because no insisted that
instead Of tights: Murray Carson d 70 act, ID
& and M not attempt 1asr ss
enother play Of his own composition; One
lIsh version oi Paul Heryicu's la Lof dc
was the title Of new English melodrama until
assr arr hs Eans
TerTiss is to have In London the part IN The
Dandy Dick win be- acted i" at " Charles Wynds
ham, Theatre: but Without the PARTICIPATION
has recently been quite ecipsed BY her younger
s Mars } S1 %GSd GaSH5d Terry 70
Bf5ss ISdu ssd 9q.inSs s' G S
trained nurse Tyranny q fe esrsf Il not.
run was cut short prsmatnreiy Jane" Is soon
e indicate a dearth Of novelties. The English
t. L SS sssa TsEsis %nss
sHS has 'f%@S dRSHs ' to
and hia nature dlsagreeabIe. He demands
a.I refused to him Then he intipstes. evil
his purpose. that he Is the iiegiti-
mate son, OF the mine. owner. He ia then
mines. This IL said now to be the plot OF the
dramatists new work. but as unreliable lnfor-
nation 1t conserving i6ssns drama is likely to
as III seems 1T! Tse Children lar M 81
The Ghetto" will be brought back to this coun.
nSon RoSer TsSsr 'ne 70 BE
next American actor-manager In London. and
will produce at this same, theatre Darcy OF
as a drama and later m ode into q novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
DIED.

BOGERT.-On Sunday m rnins Dec II, 1907 q
his home Haokensack. n. j.. Of typhoid fever.
John Anderson BoRert son Of H. Meyer aud
| Katherine z. Bogert. In his 2oth year.
Funeral private at his late home. Tuesday Dec.
| 10. 1890, 2;8oP.M.
BROwNE.-suddeniy. Dec. TO- 1900, Josiah
Browne. In tho <pth year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. PlAnnsld
| MI. on Monday. Dec. IL. 1899. at 3,<b p. NJ.
Carriages will be in waiting arrival Of the $50
train from Liberty Of. ferry, n. J. G. r. r.
BROwNE.-on Saturday. Dec. 10. 1890. At Man.
chester. Va. In the 10th year Of bis age. william
II. Browne, formerly for many years. connected
with Roosevelt Hospital.
Funeral services v III bs held at the Church Of st.
Paul tho Apostle. Columbus AZ. and seth st.,
on Tuesday. Dec, 10. 1899. at "a. N.
BUDwAY.-on Saturday. Dec. 10. 1899. at tho
residence Of his brother-in.lsw. John p. Moran.
white Plains, N. Y, James II. Budway, in tho
bsth year OF his age.
Funeral services at st. John r. O. Church. White
Plains. N. Y. Tuesday. Dec. 10. 1890 at 10 A. NJ
CoSOvER.-suddenly.o on Saturday. Deo is.
1900. former PARK Commissioner Samuel Con.
over.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services at his late residence. 200 West
loTth st., Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, 1892 At q
O'Clock p NJ. Inerment in Trinity Cemetery at
convenience OF family.
EICHLERS-on Dec Is. 1900, after . short III.
ness, Marie. beloved wife OF the late John
Echier.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral, from her late residences,
l6ath street and Fulton avenue, on Monday,
Dec 10, 1899. at O'Clock. Intormont at Wood.
lawn. Kindly omit flowers.
ELLIS On SATURDAY. evening, Dec. 1s 1909 At
No. 10 East iaoth ST.. Fanny Wood beloved wife
Of william J. Ellis
Funeral 'ervic's at All Saints Church. Madison
av. ard l20th st.. on Tuesday AtpA NJ Inter.
ment at Albany. y.
ncKEE.-on Sunday, Dec, II. 1899, at Morristown,
N.J. A. +. Mckee. beloved wife OF Russell W.
Mckee
Funeral services at the Throop Avenue Presby.
terrain Church. d 'ookiyn, Wednesday evening,
Dec TO- 1899, at 2 O'Clock. Interment private,
Kindly omit flowers.
MILLIGAN.-on Friday. Dec. liz. 1900 R.o,.,
harrington. wife Of tho Rev. ]. G. X. Milirnn.
services at hor late residence, 420 West tooth st.
monday evening. Dec. IL. 1900 at q O'Clock In.
torment private. PittsburS. Pa, aud Negburuh
n. u, papers please copy -
MoohE.-At Hoholen. N. j., on Saturday Dec. ia.
ls"o' at her residence. 1871 10th st.. Mary Xavier
Moore. In her 18th year. Relative, and friends
ar" invited to attend funeral Tuesday, Dec 49,
1900, ut loA. NJ, from tho Church OF Our Lady Of
Grace. 4th At. and willow Ay
NobLE.-At Morristown, n. j., on December Ia
1902 Charles Edwin Noble. Agei 10 years and
~ days.
Funeral private,
ToMkISs.-Entsred into rsst. on Dec. ~, 1899.
at Newark. N. j.. Phebs A. Townloy, wife Of
George W, Tomhins,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from her iatl residence 90
Mount Pleasant av.. on Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1892
H23oP. NJ
-
IypREgl a