davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-26
KnIsd By Esplo.lon.

Palmetto Ga. Sept SD p HeArn
and J. p. Hearn, brothers, and Penn
Hearn were killed by the explosion of a
stationary engine boiler at ginnery
owned by the Hearn Bros here. The
bodies Of the dead men were horribly
mutilatei
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-26

Birmingham. Ala. Sept 2a - Fire
destroyed one Of the round houses of
the Birmingham Railway company. in
which were five dummy engines, four
motor cars. three n alters and two dummy
coaches. Loss $50. 900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-26
Had M. Foot Cut on.

Texarkana, Tex. Sept. %. 49, 7. ].
Robinson, an employe Of the Iron Noun
tain Railroad company. while loading
car with casting at this place, allowed
a piece 10 drop 1t fell on one Of his
feet cutting IL Oh.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-26

London, Sept 25 According TO
dispatch to the Daily Telegram from
Cairo, General Lord Kitchener, gov
ernor general Of the Souden. ia prepar.
ing for an immediate expedition against
the khAlifa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-26
r.ctorr nnlIdInE. Burn.

Chicago. Sept 1.-Two factory build
ing on South jefferson street were al
most totally destroyed by fire. causing
a total loss Of over si50,OOO The prin-
cipal losers are NJ Heating a. Son and
A. s Klein & Co All the losses are
covered by insurance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20
----~%~>~-

There is one more Thought con-
nected with this subject worthy of
serious consideration, planting seed
for cotton. In auto belllm days all
cotton from which planting seed
were saved WAS thoroughly sun
dried on Scaffolds. This seed was
carefully housed separately and
used when needed. To-day there
are not one dozen men in t! e State
who use this precaution TO secure
good planting seed. In hot and
dry fall the planting seed will dry
out and keep over until spring.
With a wet, cloudy and damp fall
they are liable to heat and be in
iured. Just wait until the plant
ing season begins fairly, when the
cotton seed shonld terminate, and
you will hear a howl so up from
many sections of our beautiful
Southland long to be remembered.
"A correspondent Of TimtsDemo.
Crat,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20
Sheriff Sale

STATE of Louisiana Pafish If West FrFi-
riana 18th Judicial District Court.
Walter &. Flower ~ ,1ho LrSassI~T.
By virtue of writ of sfizni" and sale
To lite directed from thu. court aud parish
aforesaid in tlse A,9vc nhfitl~l cause. |
have seized ambsNiff sa%r f,sr sah at pub
lie auction to t{N highest lii,Id~r at tn"
residence of Mr.. Jpr krSsssirr "r
Saturday, June 10Th, 1899.
q, shr l"ur II II "'cl"k Il. m. tb' fob
lowing ,i-srrit~,i property to-wit I:
The lnbirll p';r.ltation confirming
Five hundred acres with the improve
mrnts thereon hnau,irsl North hy Mrs !
Martin East by Little Bayou Sara Creek
and South by tn" Wade plantation am
West hy Greenwood plantation. The
property is now known as SnmyNidc
One gray horse, One sorrrl horse (Sc"bv
One so rr mule NrwiS) he brown hnHl'
(Sarah) One dark bay mule (l'rllr.)
Terms of sale ca>f, wit.l the bcnri's o
appraS mrnt.
J. II. Clackr Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20
Correspondence.


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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20

BY Tom Hal, Sire of Little Brown Jub p
liz, Brown Hal 2:l24, and Hal Pointer
2:44, Star Pointer, world heater, 1887.
lst dam, Bessie by John billiard. Dr.,
2nd dam the Gage Alexander Mare, Il
fast natural PAGER and 'lnng Of speedy
PAGERS, John nil!AiA Jr. by john Diilari.
SircS of dams Phil Thompson, 2:l6l, Rep
litatiou 2:2lt and Mcleod 2:234, IN" dam
Of John Billiard ,jr., nrlloundrr md dam
BY Prices Messenger; Bird dana by Johh
Randolph.
.NiyilaMt's record ut Woolv.lle Fair was
I mile in 81 seconds
Nlgiant is l64 hands high, and WEI
serve Il limited nnmhrr OF maycS for the
season 1899, at my plantation near st.
trnnciSvi!lr, Ia. Pasture $50 acres free,
but will not be responsible for Loss.
TERMS. $iaG0,
/ kieGts for rrtmrn season.
| ", IL. RICHARDSON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20
TENNESSEE Jun
BLAk MONARCH

Is l'-3-i hands, ) yrs old i,
with white points, large 3
Will make the seaso,
place, $1,000 service TO-
return privilege, if mares !.
prove in toal, pas.ura.,a.
but will not he rsspoasibl, : ]
loss.
A s'ar" of public patromv,,
licitcd. ~
G. b. Hamilun
laurel iHA 20.
Lii.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20
nv HOltS r'3i fl5, L0iijihlI
Press.

mrn
Th. go inns Of the Frrn"h people
:. ,,,,l, .;,v.ntiv. It's forte Is
:, .c.,,;,. -, am .x,uu, which or.
lIo, E..,,.,, ministry, oct lutir,
,,,;c.s .h,u ,hrii. con,pr,i,nrS. Tie
r..,, r,r,;.h ro r,w material ro,
,,,,.,,, ,..nL. ia ~ ,nur,crure and
,,.,,w r,.I, ,r Nh. I,ui>ia,,a Su"ar
,l.,,,.rs ;n,,.,.,hp French To III,
.,,, ,,,., ,h..;. sr,,,rs O., IN y
,,.,,.c,.,i stat. into the markets.
,,,,, !, r,.r ,,o rum.,, l;rI IL n,s<iur
H., ,,ov ~. h.,,rr marhiuprv
ru,tiva,. the cane more thoroughly
,,1 v., , ,ir'h.r decree oS rxtrac.
t,,u ,},,,l,,hr SMEAR cane plantrrs
,,r .,. ,,,,,,,. ,.,onir,. i, ,hr world
! Our lee planters are following the
,,v,u,Jo nr,ur s,n}r came PLANTERS,
and ara. brinvinn the .ire hulIlns
mills close 10 The lirr fields. let H.
hmm. TIA, our rotlnn planters will
.,.,, taxa mn :, imlI Attainment
ami That our Farmers aud stock rails
rrH will become "rilrrtrrS in their
branches also. Tie policy pursued
toy the Frrnch people has caused
/ lhrir national wealth to be nor.
! generally distributed than it is in
,othrI countries. In consequence,
| the war ransom to Germany, and
the ippurv ~ prutiiv licly spent w.
ON tine panama canal, came IN
greater part from the savings Oi
the French farmers anA artisans.
| N.,,r L.,,, tLn Nnrthuru and
wo-,,,r .i,;,.s ,,i.t,rrpd orr old
s,rtr,.r. tow,s and cities in III,
accommodation, If wealth and uopu.
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w, r,,,,.. ,,,o.,,uro1 w,r,
,, u,,,,n,.,, r:,rr,o,gItiu ~.
,,,.o,Io N,r,h md West have
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al
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20

Many years ago, in the days OF
f'orace Greeley, the following small
p,y treatment appeared in the Trlh'
arr, aid was said to he an untaI!'
-og remedy.
"Whcn Jcnner discovered COW
JON ii England the world of science
buried all avalanche of fame upon
a,, head; but when the most scien-
fife school of medicine i'll the world
that Ct PariS-pubiished this
roajpa as a panacea for smallpox, 1t
.a,, i unhoedcd, 1t is as unfalt
.ng as fate, aud conQuers i'll every
.yaauee. 1t is harmless when taken
by q we'll person, 1t will also cure
scarlet fever. Here is the recipe,
aS ] have used it and cured my chill
,,rcu Of the scarlet fever. Here ii
Is as have used it to cure small
pol. When learned physicians
$50 ,ne patient must die, 1t cured,
>,Jpbate of zinc, one grain; fo'
glove Idigitalis, one grain, half /
.easpoonfuI of sugar; mix with two
tablespoodtuls OF water. Wher
nixcJ add four ounces water, ant
take 4 tablespoonful every hour
Toy j child, SMALLER doses, accord
ing toaye. EfcOunties would com
pei their physicians to use it, the!
would ICED no pest houses. If yo'
vsfue savjee and experience u.s.
,4.,s fn- Inn. terrible disease"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20

expect to pass through this
life bat once. If, therefore,, there
is any kmdDess | can show OF any
GOOD can do to any feLIOw-being,
lytmo 10 it HOW, Yet me not de-
5rr q neglect it, for shall not pass
.bia way again.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20

Admiral Dewey will sail for New
York by way Of the Suez canal or
toard the United States cruiser
olympia. 1t is expected that the
yJyagc will occupy about four
months.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20

1t Is worthy Of note that General
Wheeler is not disturbed by the
treatment he received from the inn
prarlicables at Charleston.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20
FOR CLERK.

One of the most diSagreeablc
items of expense resulting from the
late War is the cost of whitcwashing
the War Department.-EX.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-20

There can be no doubt that the
no,t o1Iising postmaster in the
state Of Missouri lives at Bethel.
II. recently put a telephone in bis
,rn:e, aud announced that for the
hcncht of those out-of,town patrons
Who ale connected by wire and who
Say desire he will open their letters
and will read the contents to thcE
over the phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ODELL'S REVISED FIGURES.
REF>1.LfCANs, HE SAYS, CARRIED THE
STATE BY 10000 MAJORITY.
MANY POLITICIANS EXPECTED TO ATTEND THE

MANY POLITICIANS ExPDcrED TO ATTEND TIE
CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY on wEDNEs-
pAY-THE GOVERNOR AND THE
CoNsTABULARY BILL.
comparatively few Republican politicians were
at the headquarters of the Republican State
Committee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
several OF the members OF the Legislature who
were at the headquarters on Friday went to
their homes up the State yesterday. More mem
oers Of the Legislature are expected to be at the
headquarters this week Governor Roosevelts
conference with Senator Plat and other leaders
on Wednesday is expected to attract a number
OF the politicians
Speaking yesterday of the visit OF State SEN
ators Coggeshall and Wilcox. Chairman Odell
said that he was glad 10 see and talk with
them. Il think" he added, that they will be
found acting with their party al the next session
Of the Legislature"
Mr.. OdellNsaid there was no truth in report
that the Governor had declared himself OPP
posed TO a State constabulary bill. "In a con-
versaton which the Governor had on Thursday
with me-" Mr. Oden continued "he did not say
anything particular about the bill The fact is
that there has been no decision on the subject
by the leaders. and there will be no decision
until the Governor and the party leaders have a
consultation. Nobody knows yet II the Con-
stabulary bill will be introduced or II some other
police bill will be favored"
AS TO the talk about Assemblyman Fallows
being appointed chairman Of the Assembly
Committee on Cities, Mr.. Odell said: 81 have a
high opinion of Mr. Fallows. and he is in line
for the place but no announcement on that sub
tect will be made until Speaker Nixon comes
down here and makes up his committees"
Mr.. Ode yesterday completed a tabulation
Of the vote for Assemblyman in all the districts
of the State, and ascertained that the Republi-
cans had carried the State with majority OF
about 30 900, according TO his figures. Governor
Roosevelt's plurality last year about 1900.
THE vote this year" Mr.. Ode said. Indicates
increased confidence Of the people throughout
the State in the Republican organization.
knew we had a good majority. but until the
tabulation was completed I had no idea that
the figures would reach 10000. We gained
everywhere except in New-York County"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
HENRY IRvINGs FAREWELL NIGHT

me engagement OF Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
at the hnickeroocker Theatre was ended last night
with performance OF The Bells" and Nance
oldhed. which delighted a multitude OF specta-
tors-and these eminent leaders OF the stage will be
seen here no more until next spring when they will
Curing two weeks beginning on March l2-give
iarewel representations and WIFI take leave
OF America. The three weeks Of their stay have
been devoted to "Robesperre." The Merchant OF
Venice" The Bells" The Amber Heart" Nance
oldheld" and Waterloo" Henry Irving has been
seen as Robespierre shylock Matthias and Brew
ster Ellen Terry has been seen as Clarice de
Malucon Porta, Elaine and Mrs Oldheld. The
theatre has been crowded at every performance
and the public has signifed its enjoyment by
copious applause. The gain OF the commu-
nifty has been diversified and rich. The
spirit and meaning OF the French Rev
olution have been illustrated and enforced
and Robespierre,-to most people shadowy and
fading name,-has been summoned out Of the past
and has been made living reality. Poetic ideals.
OF the first order. have been made actual Shyock
and Porta have lived again. and. in her portrayal
OF the innocent, sparkling sadly harassed Ellalne,
Ellen Terry has set in the pantheon OF memory a
new figure Of surprising loveliness and fascinating
charm. The remorse attendant upon haunting
crime has been contrasted with the pathos Of
breaking age. and the rosy influence Of humor has
been exerted TO augment the melting spell OF
genius and the almost magical illusion Of dra-
matte art
Seldom have many springs OF intellectual pleas
ure been released and made operant within so
short time: and 1t is notable that during this
visit, az often heretofore, the presence Of Henry
Irving has proved extraordinary stmulant to
mental activity. 1t is pleasant to record this. and
also 10 record that the public has fully apprec-
ated its privilege of seeing these exceptional actors,
almost the last that worth seeng.-and has
improved It to the fullest extent In the of the
performance of THE Bells" Henry Irving
recalled nine times-the audience at the close. ris-
ing and hailing him with cheers. He acted Matthias
with all the vigor and freshness OF his early time
in this character investing 1t with romance making
It consistently weird. and interfusng II with a
singular fascination OF and terror. The intel
lectual concentration. the passionate intensity Of
feeling, the impairment OF a sense OF haunting
horror. the portraiture Of strong will antago-
nizing accusing conscience, the lovely tender
ness OF the father toward the daughter particu-
larly denoted in the lower tones OF his pathetic
voice. surely never have had more decisive
effect. After the third curtain the actor made a
brief but earnest tender and graceful speech Of
farewell. The night closed with Ellen Terry's
frolicsome presentment OF Nance Odheld.-so that
the last object left in remembrance might be a
thing Of beauty. So closes one OF the brightest
chapters in the stage experience Of this capital
W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
SENATOR THURSTON MARRIED.
Mss LOLA PrRMAN. OF WASHINGTON. BECOMES
HIS WIFE

Mss LOLA PURMAN. OF WASHINGTON. BECOMES
HIS WIFE
Washington, Nov 1s-The marriage OF Senator
John NJ Thurston, Of Nebraska, and Miss Lola
Purman daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Purman
Of No l42S Q-st this city, took place at O'Clock
this morning al the home OF the brides parents
the Rev Dr. Frank NJ Bristol. Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church. officiating Dr. Bris-
to once occupied the pulpit OF the First Methodist
Church Of Omaha and is a warm friend OF Senator
ThurStOn The witnesses OF the ceremony were the
Senator's son, Clarence L. Thurston junior IN
Harvard: MI and Mrs. George E. Tracy. OF New
York the father and mother Of the bride; CarroI
Purman a brother; Miss Fay Purman. sister
Edgar e. Snyder an intimate friend Of the Senator
Miss Rosamond Brockway, Of Boston; DIT ana MIS-
l C. Purman and their daughters Mrs Hamilton.
Sh OF the bride; Helen Gladys ana otanIey
Fsfman and Wing B. Allen. ..s $500
Senator Thurstons bride is a highly giftec young
Woman. whose mother was Miss Leadora flniay.
son OF the well known Southern family or that
name. Her father. Major William Fur man
entered the Army at the breaking out OF me CIVLI
var, and served with distinction under generals
Aelgs. Crane Sprague and Meade He was a
Isla9lns member OF the ConsttutlonaI ConFSuuon
% florida. and in Reconstruction days was erected
!" congress from that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
PORTRAIT or PRESIDENT OF BRTN MAWR.
PAINTED BY SARGENT AND PRESENTED TO THE
COLLEGE BY THE ALUMNE AND STUDENTS.

PAINTED BY SARGENT AND PRESENTED TO THE
COLLEGE BY THE ALUMNE AND STUDENTS
Bryn Mawr. Penn. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-The portrait
of President NJ. Carey Thomas, painted by Mr.. Sar-
gent at the request OF the alumne and undergrad
yates Of Bryn Mawr College, was presented by
them TO the college this afternoon. The faculty
and the invited guests. with the entire undergrad
uate body In academic costume, filled the chapel
The trustees. President Thomas and the Portrait
Committee occupied the platform. The ceremony
began with the singing Of "Manus Bryn-Mawren-
SUM" Brief speeches were then made by Miss
Marian Mcintosh 80. for the older alumn@; by
Miss Mary Campbell, 81. for the younger alumnes
and by Miss Edna Fischel, 90. for the undergrad
yates.
Miss Louise Sheffield Brownell made the chief ad-
dress OF the occasion in the form Of tribute TO
President Thomas for the work she had done FOR
womens education generally and for every student
OF Bryn Mawr. The portrait was then unveiled by
Miss Martha Thomas, go, and was greeted with ap-
plause II was accepted by David Scu, and short
address by made by James Wood. both OF the Board
of Trustees. The portrait represents Miss Thomas
in academic costume, the sapphire blue facing OF
her hood making diagonal line across her black
gown. One hand grasPs the arm Of the chair the
other holds her cap The picture will be shown at
several exhibitions this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
REPORT ABOUT MISS DRExEL REVIVED.

The report that Miss Josephine Drexel. the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Joseph NJ Drexel. is TO become mem
Der Of Of the religious orders Of the Catholic
Church is revived. A verihcaton Of the often re-
pea,ed rumor could not be obtained yesterday MISS
Drexel is a beautiful young woman who received
her education in the convent. having been pupil
OF the Ladies OF the Sacred Heart, in Paris. She
spent some time IN travel before she came TO New
York 10 take possession Of No. 103 Madison ave-
the house inherited from her father and for some
years occupied by her mother. who now makes her
home in the suburbs of Philadelphia Miss Drexel'
who made her formal entree into New-York society
two or three years ago. has given several enter
tsnments. among which was dance at Demon-
icos She has two sisters each of whom married
a son Of Admiral Dahlgren, and an aunt, VINO 10
a professed nun. known in religion Mother
Cafherlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
MISS GOULD A GODHOTHER.

SHE OBLIGATED IN THAT CAPACITY FOR ELIZA
BETH VIRGINIA DAVIS AT EAsToN.
Easton, Penn. Nov. IS (speciaD.-Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Davis infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Parke
H Davis and granada lighter Of DR.. and Mrs. John
J. Detwiller was baptized this morning in Trinity
Episcopal Church by Bishop Talbot. Of South Beth
lehem the Rev B. J. Davis, rector of the church.
assisting. The service attended by the fami-
lies and by those who formed the bridal party
when Mr. and Mrs. Davis were married. One Of
the guests was Miss Helen NJ. Gould, Of New-York
who is here visit to the Detwilier family
She acted as godmother Frederic S. Nesbitt. of
this city was godfather. The sponsors Miss
Elizabeth Detwiller sister OF Mrs. Davis; Mrs. j
Edgar Young OF Easton, and Mrs. A. 3. FIGHTER
of Bethlehem Mr. Davis is a member OF the North
American County bar, chairman of the Democratic
CITY Executive Committee, and was formerly d.
rector OF athletics AT Lafayette College.
This afternoon Miss Gould attended the Lafay
cite Bucknell football game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
SIR HENRY COMING BACK.
END OF THE IRvING-TERRY ENGAGEMENT
ANOTHER IN THE SPRING

ANOTHER IN THE SPRING
The three weeks engagement Of Sir Henry Irving
and Miss Ellen Terry at the Knickerbocker The
atre ended last night Sir Henry appeared in The
Bells and Miss Terry in Nance oldheld." There
was a crowded house and the enthusiasm was
great. After the last act Of The Bells Sir Henry
made a brief speech in which he announced that
he and his company would return for fortnight in
March. They will then repeat the same plays
which they have beer giving in the course of the
engagement just ended. Sir Henrys speech was
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1t is quite impossible for
me TO thank you as would for the greeting which
you have given US. I should be less grateful and
happy II could say how much l very wei re-
member how. on night sixteen years ago APP
peared before you In the same play just finished.
Man{ t,Ines have appeared In II since then and
speak for MISS Terry, who has always received
from you nothing but gracious courtesy and most
oeautiful hospitality. and II may say So loving
welcome-a welcome which has given us new hopes
ana new aspirations. l am proud 70 see that IN
America we have another home. II is delightful
10 me, ladies' and gentlemen to say now that we
SHAH be able 10 offer fortnights engagement. 10
begin on March r. and remembering you as such
good friends. ] can only hope that you viii re-
member shall you ] wish to thank the
gentlemen OF the press for their sympathetic and
sometimes eloquent appreC iation of our work ana
also Mr. Charles Frohman and his stan for the
many courtesies which have made our stay happy.
present one Of her delightful creations and thank
ing you, ladies and gentlemen for myself and
Miss Terry and the members OF the company
Will bid you good night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

BRowN-on Saturday November IS 1899 Phillips IN,
den infant OF Charles Frederick and Msrgare'
Desagnes White Brown aged months and - days IS, .
runsral private parents residence. No o2o "es'
l45th-st-
cH1cxERrNoon Friday the 18th inst at his residence
MtI,on Mas. George Harvey Chickertng in the 'oth
year Of his age
cs ANON November IS 1890 at his residence. No is
Hsmilton-ave Yonkers " y Royal :. crane IN us
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-I.n gland papers please copy
HooK-on Friday. November H. 1890 Samuel HOOK
aged % friends are invited attend the funeral
-y,es. AZ his late residence. No 10 SHAVE on
Monday morning at ,d IL o, e, ,Ss family
L;AMouRE;UX-on November H. chAuncey H. LAmou-
reu ns friends are invited attend the funeral
ssrviees at the residence OF his sister Mrs Alonzo n
Gae No 334 eth-st. BROOKLYN on suno@y' l''h INST
,,tsrnent AZ Convenience Of family.
rFyvrs-on Saturday November is. 1900. al Tuxedo
Pax n Y Walter II. Lewis. jr son Of Walter H.
and Arabela B. Lewis.
I,asent AZ Laurel Hill cemetery Philadelphia
XARsH-At Memphis Tenn. October 10. at the home Of
her sister. Mrs John > Falsartoh' Annie NJ Marsh
IN her 74th year.
ooTuoU,T-on August 90 Baden Baden Germany
r,sraI seryiees AZ ST. Bartholomews Church Madison
ave. and s4th-st Monday. November 20 al ~ a. m
RFor-A-on Thursday November 10, Henry Milton
Reaua In the 69th year OF his age. - -.
Funeral will be held al his late residence NO 10
East sist-st on Monday. Goth inst. al II o'clock.
SHANNON Saturday evening November IS, 1859. at her
resdence No l27 West 9ih-st Louisa Joaquin. WIDOW
OF the late Smith E shaw
Notice Of funeral hereafter.