davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-04

NOTICE To CREDITORS.-ESTA OF
George Curtis deceased Creditor, will pre-
sent claims with vouchers 90 thoundcrsigneI
900 his residence. 80 15i6 South 10th East St
salt Lake CITY, Utah, ON or before the Gth
day Of December A. ID. 1900.
JAMES JOHNSON
Administrator N the Estate of George
Curtis. deceased
Date OF first publication August ith, A. D.
1900,
Thomas Adams Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-04
FUNERAL SERYICES.

The funeral Of the infant daughter "
Francis and Maria Mcdonald. who I'D
ON the 2rd inst. win be held at par-
ents' residence In Big Cottonwood salt
Lake county, Sunday 9Th inst, at p.
M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive Signers Tor Further
Information.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
Mary Jane UgpVarth deceased, Jreditors
will present claims with vouchers t0 the nm.
dcrsIgued at6g Commercial Block Salt Lake
City. Utah on or before The l)th day OF Dee
Ccmber s. D. 1900.
BENJAMIN NJ HARTMAN.
Administrator OF tho estate OF Mary Jane
HcpWOuh, deceased.
Date Of iint publication, August i;h, a. ID
1901
D. H. Wonccr, Atty for Administrators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-04
DR.. PROVIDERS
SUCCESS.

Dr. u. NJ. Browder the Osi.'.
pathic physician whose office Is
located in the d. f. Walker
building room 2l2 who recent.
BY came to our city fom ODE
American School Of Ostgopaia'
Kirksyille. No. has ss,ab''sa,'
"a large practice go taa rel'
treatment Of Chronic diseases s
doctor has nicely llrn.'.,'
rooms and everything inviting
90 the sufferers from lhroa"
troubles. The Doctor has
large number Of patients repre-
senting an the Chronic diseases
common to this climate Fae1'
mausm. Asthma, Chronic g'"
situation. Neurosthou.a tuH.
tlonal heart troubles and
forms of Indigestion Ih. SUI.
cess Of Or. Browdsr 10 '
treatment OF Chronic l.a.as.'
due 10 his mowlede. OF '.'
anatomy. physIology and chem
istrv. Of the human body Ih
Doctor also makes q sPa-''
Of all the diseases peculiar
women, and his success 'D
line of work has been pl.
nominal since he came 70 SOW
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-04
nrsrRTr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1900.

distinction between whipping a balky
animal ana gross cruelty and the de-
PENDANT was discharged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
PETIT JURORS DRAWN.
Regular Panel and Additional Pane
Selected for May Term.

Regular Panel and Additional Panel
Selected for May Term.
Parliamentary Victor B. Woolley and
Clerk of the Peace j. B. Foard drew
the petit Jury Tuesday afternoon for
| the May term, and also an additional
panel. especially for the Oyer and
| Terminer Court, which may have the
trial Of the case Of ledger at the Jail
who killed q fellow ledger.
The panels are as follows:
REGULAR PETIT PANEL.
Wilmington--J. O. McCaulley, John
w. Smith. 49,.
Brandywine - W. G. Ebright, b.
Frank Handy, Frank Sterling.
Christiana - Jacob Hoover, George
CLANCY.
Mill Creek-Robert o. ourrindsr,
Newton Chambers. sg.
White Clay Creek = William F.
Singles, Jr., Alfred j. Clough, George
penoadsr George q. Brown, Michael
O'Rourke, William E. Todd.
New Observation-Disclosures MoCaughan,
| William B. Mccoy, William s. Martin.
Red Lion-B. r. Armstrong, John
Cunning, frank Ryan.
| Sb, t1eOrRb6-uhrEy ., DedStons rFduk
j. Pennington, William P. Rhein.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. Lyman,
George H. CHM, William W. Shookley.
Blackbird-W. W. Donovan, J. w.
Price, Nathan Bailey.
| ADDITIONAL PANEL.
: Wilmington Edgar sristor, William
Brandywine-C Charles Miller, j. e.
Megilligan.
| Christians Samuel r. johnson, W.
j. Parkhill, Herman Beideman.
Mill Creek-Ellis Hicks, Matthew
Roser, W. Frank Taylor.
| White Clay Creek-Ogle r. Cur
rinder, William III. Kelley.
Pencader- William R. Reese, James
M. Downs.
New Castle-James McCarter, John
Z. Stops
| Red Lion-Frank Davidson, William
Gerson. ~
st. Georges Edward Reynolds, Alex
ander M. Brown.
| observation-disclosures M. Powell,
Albert E. Wells.
observation-disclosures Lockorman, Will
liam johnson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
CANNING WAS DROWNED.
Missing Man Evidently Internationally
Walked Overheard. 81 -@

Missing Man Evidently Internationally
walked Overheard. 81 Icy
The body of John H. Canning aged
65 years, was found floating In the
Uhristinna River yesterday shortly
before ii O'Clock by Hicks MoGorern.
Ii bore no marks Of violence, but was
badly decomposed.
The deceased disappeared from the
home OF his son-in-l law, John O'Don-
nell, at Elm and jackson streets, which
was also his home. on Monday night.
March 26th. All efforts to find or locate
tho missing man had proved fruitless.
Circulars containing likeness Of him
were printed and distributed In diff
ferent parts OF the city and country, in
the hope that he might be located.
Chief OF Police Dolan also had sewer
and two dwellings examined, while
looking for clues.
During the Investigations by the
police it was learned that the missing
man had left John j. Gallagher's saloon.
No. 1903 Madison street, about $50
o'clock on the night Of Monday. March
26th. He had arranged with Mr.. Gal
lagher to 60 to his house. on the follow
ing day to do some painting, but he
failed TO go. When it was Learned that
he was last seen In the vicinity OF
Third and Madison streets 1t was feared
that he might have fallen into Shiploy
Run sewer, hence the search of the
sewer by the police.
Yesterday, after the body was dis
covered and it was learned that it
answered the description Of the miss
ing man word was sent to John O'Don-
nell, the son-in-law, and the latter at
once ran to Market street bridge, whore
he saw the body and identified 1t. He
left orders with Deputy Coroner Giles
concerning the disposition Of the body.
Coroner Vandeyer was on the spot
within short time after the find and
took charge of the remains.
The supposition is that Canning ,un-
consciously walked overheard, as it is
not known that he had any intent to
commit suicide. He always appeared
infgood humor and was naturally of o
joSial disposition. ~
Mrs. O'Donnell, daughter of the
deceased, is Frustrated over the death
of her father. ''''rlp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
mr.. WHITES CANDIDACY.
1t is an Exhibition Of Nerve, and rIal,

1t IS an Exhibition of Nerve, and Plainly
Contrary to the Democratic Party Rules.
The announcement by Henry M.
White Of his candidacy for renomina-
ton for the Levy Court commissioner
shir from the Fourth district, Is good
tribute to Mr.. Whites nerve. As the
rules OF the Democratic party now
stand, Mr.. White cannot be candidate
for denomination In the coming cam
paign. The reason of this is that the
rules provide for rotation Ia Office, sc
that II New Castle hundred, in which
Mr.. White resides, has the Levy Court
Commissioner from the -Four tn district
this term. IL cannot have the nominee
again until the other hundreds in the
district, Pencader, White Clay Creek
and Red Lion, have had nominees.
These rules. were adopted ct a con-
yention in this city, Fehr uary Sd, 1898,
and Mr.. White cannot be a candidate
until they are altered on the subject Of
rotation.
The Levy Courtman was asked Tues
day whether any steps had been taken
to ask the county committee to change
tho rules and he guessed" there had,
but Patrick Neary, chairman of the
committee, says that no petition has
been received on the subject. Mr..
Neary thinks il anything is done II
will be through application to the COM
Inittee to be selected at the Democratic
primaries to be held May Goth.
1t appears that MI. White is the only
rerson who has thus far expressed a
desire for change in the rules, the
rotation feature being considered an
aenecially pnod ona and in accord with
Democratic principles.
The language Of tho rule with refer
ence to Levy Court commissioners is as
follows:
1.-THE candidates for Levy Court
conn issioners shall be taken from the
different hundreds or parts OF hundreds
comprising the respective Levy Court
districts outside OF Wilmington, in
rotation, and the order Of rotation shall
be that the hundred that last had a
Levy Court Commissioner shall be the
last hundred in that district to again
have Levy Court Commissioner. z"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
CARNIVAL ON BOULEVARD.

street and Sewer Department VIII Offer
\" objection to Using the Tlioroughfare.
A delegation from Wilmington Lodge
OF Elks had conference yesterday
with Street and Sewer Directors Sim
mons and Carter, asking permission to
use the Boulevard from Eighteenth
street to Concord avenue for the street
iar and carnival to be held during the
week of June 18th. After the matter
mad been discussed at length the COM
mlSsIoners informed the lodge men that
'foy would offer no objection to the
street being used for the purpose.
The consent of City Council will
probably be asked at this evenings
meeting.
d. II, Laine Of New York, represent
ing the Bostock Carnival Co., will
present the merits of the proposed ex-
aGlbltion at public meeting at the
% NJ Opera House on Friday evening.
me object of the meeting is to ex-
pam the matter to the people in order
Z ascel tain the general sentiment.
Everybody is invited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
WORK ON CORNELL DAM.
In Accordance with Gen. Roe's Promise,
1t Was Resumed Yesterday. FIT

In Accordance with Gen. Roe's Promise,
1t Was Resumed Yesterday.
Associated Press Dispatch by Spectral wiies.
Croton Landing, N. Y, April IL. In
accordance with the promise made last
night by Gen. Roe, in com mand Of the
troops, work was resumed today at the
Cornell dam. The strikers made no
opposition. About 200 men reported
for duty. OF this number, about so are
stone mRsons, while the others are
laborers and men who work on the
quarry trains. None OF the men who
reported for duty were strikers. There
still remain out between 400 and 500
men, mostly Italians. OF the so stone
masons who returned to work, 16 are
Italians. As the men were assembling
at the works, Cos A and B made a
demonstration on the hill. This was
done to assure the strikers that the
soldiers were ready for any emergency.
After consultation with Superinten-
dent GouldboIuugh, Gen. Roe detailed
a platoon of troop y of Brooklyn to act
as convoy to the teams which were
| set to work carting cement from the
wharf to the Cornell dam, distance
of about three miles. Gen. Roe gave
special attention to watching the
progress of this work, as the strikers
had announced that they would not
permit any of the cement to be carted
| from the wharf to the works. About
80 teams loaded with cement started
from the wharf, escorted by the cavalry
men. The journey to the works was
made without the strikers attempting to
| interfere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
SENSATION IN LONDON.

Caused by the Marriage of Earl Russell to
NIolIie Cooke,
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
London, Eng. April 10. The oabled
announcement in the marriage columns
of the Times, this morning, of the
wedding of Earl Russell to Mollie
Cooke, at Reno, Nevada, April 10th,
has created sensation here, as it ap-
pears that Earl Russell, according to
the English law, is still legally married
to the first Countess Russell, who is
now performing at the Tivoli Music
Hall.
The marital trouble OF the Russells
commenced in the courts in 1881, when
the Countess, who is a daughter Of the
widely Lady Scott, applied for
separation from her husband, on the
ground of cruelty, which was refused.
Four years later, the same petition ie-
suited in the defendant nobleman being
granted a judicial separation, but
further litigation and cross-petiticns
followed. The litigation was ended by
the Court of Appeals refusing relief to
both parties, SO they are still legally
married.
The Westminster Gazette suggests
that Earl Russell may have secretly
secured an American divorce, but 1t Is
pointed out that this would not save
him from the penalties of the English
law courts.
When Countess Russell was inter-
viewed, this afternoon, che was almost
Frustrated, and arranging to postpone
her stage appearance this evening. She
was accompanied by her mother. All
the Countess knew OF the affair was the
announcement in the papers. She said /:
when saw the news, the blow was
terrible. 1t seems such dreadful
addition to all my trouble. 1t is ter
rible, if it is, true, that man can go
to another country and get married
after the courts of this country have
decided against him. 1t is quite
untrue to say Earl Russell obtained a
judicial separation. When the House
Of Lords heard the case, it was decided
against him."
Lady Scott said she and her daughter
knew the Earl had been In America
about year, but they had heard
nothing from him. She added: Lady
Russell has placed the matter in the
hands Of solicitor, and is not ut all
inclined to resign herself to the ao-
ceptsnce of her noble husbands family
motto, which is what will be will be. -"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

Philadelphia, April 14.-Receipts Beeyes, 1883;
sheep 5,9;S. hogs, 1888 Beef cattle-Extra, 5ssa
52Sc.i good, 51ss5l4c.: medium, 41Sa5c.: common,
4l9a4}4c. Sheep = Wool : Extra, 654a7c,t good,
614a8Rc.; medium, 51aa6c.: common, ba6I4c.;
lambs, 51IaSl<c. Clipped Extra-5} ta8c. good,
514a51aa; medium, 41as5c.; common 4a45Sc.i lambs,
4Sa7c. Hogs, 7S4aSc. for best Western, 7<ail9
otner grades ray cows 1aa,4e, INN COWS, sloa
10, se a eanes, s7sse M,'s On COWS, s'oaSo
best smooth fat export, S53Ja5.60; good to best,
s5,l0a525; export bulls, S4a4. %; good 70 choice
butchers steers, 81 80a4 90 good TO best butchers
steers A3oa4. 1901 good to best fat bulls, IS s5a
flo ieeder BULLS " 2oa3.5oi common % good
bologna oulis tsooh3I5; Coca 70 best my neiIeIs,
si,2pa4 6V at COVE gooa te pest Ss.t1a4, Ist COWS
common 70 ialf, SS'3Va2fo ieeding steers, choice
70 extra Slsoai .y1; isir V GOOD S.ya4i stoc c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
HEART DISEASE CAUSED DEATH.

Result of the Post Norton Examination OF
Thomas Nickerson's Body.
Valvular disease of the heart was the
cause of the death of Thomas Niokerson
of .Galenu, Nd, which occurred at the
Delaware Hospital on Monday, shortly
after he had been taken to the institu-
tion from William Jenkins stable, No.
10 East Fifth street. As The symptoms
at the time Of death pointed to opium
poisoning the physicians directed their
attention chiefly to the stomach, but
Tuesday afternoon critical examina-
tion of the heart revealed the real cause
of the trouble, yalvular disease.
W. T. Hicks, an undertaken from
Galena. Md. arrived Tuesday night and
yesterday morning Deputy CoronerGiles
turned the body over to him and it was
shipped to Galena for burial. Mr..
Hicks said Nickerson was we'll known
trader of Galena and be leaves widow
and three children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
LORD ROBERTS PRAISED
Some Papers Say There is Nothing
Loft for Butler But TO Resign.
ST. JAMES GAZETTE IS SCATHlNG
Great Interest Aroused by
"Bobs' Criticism. M
NO NEWS FROM SOUTH AFRICA TODAY
Associated Press Dispatch BY Special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
London, Eng, April 10, Loo p. M
Lord Roberts criticism of Gen. Butler,
Gen. Warren and Col. Thorneycroft
continues to be of acute interest. All
the afternoon newspapers comment at
length on the structures of the British
commander. in chief in South Afriua,
taking the same lines as the morning
papers, praising Lord Roberts for his
frankness, and specializing upon what
the publication Of the dispatches at the
present moment porteuds. Some of
them maintain there is nothing left
for Gen. Butler but to resign. The st.
James Gazette is particularly scathing.
Referring to Gen. Buffers report, 1T
says: Never in the history of armies
did 1t happen that generals scribbled
their confessions Of failure and defeat,
Of useless deaths Of men and of dis
credit to the flag In manner which
suggests careful selection from the
forced popularity of the funny man, the
slangy chatter of the horsey woman and
the gable Of the smoking room late In
the evening"" The Globe declares that
''more pitiable record Of INDIGESTION
In plan and confusion in execution we
have seldom read," and adds that
what little reputation Gen. Butler had
left has been scattered to the winds.
Practically no developments haye
been reported in South African cables
SO far today, A dispatch from Warren.
ton, dated yesterday, says: Finding
the Beers busy making new trenches,
we exploded a few lyddite shells, fol-
lowing up these with the MaSims. The
enemy's ambulance was afterwards Oh
served on the spot" From Wepener,
there il nothing later than Lord Rob-
erts' message Of yesterday, and presuma-
bly, neither side has gained any particu-
lar advantage at any point In the
theatre Of war since the last official
dispatch was received. .z5- + H.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
WOMEN HAVE TROUBLE.

Controversy Aired Before Judge Ball i'm
the City Court Yesterday Morning.
In the City Court yesterday Bessie
Meyer was arraigned on the charge OF
committing an assault and battery ON
Mary Fair, at Fifth and Orange streets,
on Monday night. The Fair woman
alleged that the Meyer woman struck
and kicked her and pulled some hair
from her head. A fine of $40 was I'M
posed. 81
Arthur McKeown accused Elias
Walker, oolored, Of stealing a push
cart worth s5, the property of the
George W. Bush & Sons %. Walker
claimed that be had borrowed the push
cart. The case was dismissed.
X John Doring, aged ~ yenrs, was
charged by his grandfather with being
incorrigible. He was committed to the
Ferris Industrial School.
John Green was fined s5 for disorderly
conduct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
OBITUARY.
conduct.


4 Adeline Merritt, aged SO years, died
at her residence, Main street and Elkton
avenue, Newark, Tuesday. GA
\ Mrs. Charlotte Jester, aged 80 years,
widow of Msnloye Jester, died Tues
day at her residence, Ninth and Kirk
wood streets. ~.a 'Fs
William Cummins, aged 10 years, died
on Monday. He was member Of
Washington Lodge, X, Of p, aud the
Diamond State Relief Association. 5
William Pierce, clerk at the Edge
Moor bridge works, died Tuesday Of
heart disease at the Clayton House.
He was So years of age aud unmarried.
He was son Of the late William II.
Pierce, and was well-known.
Mrs. Sarah M. Shipley, widow Of
Jonathan R. Shipley, died Tuesday at
her residence. No, All East Third
street. She was 65 years of age. On
January 3lst Mr.. Shipley died and two
weeks ago their eldest daughter, Mrs.
CLARA v. Rutter, died. Mrs. Shipley
leaves two sons, William q. and John
II. Shipley, and one daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY.

spccisl Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
SMYRNA, April 1S.-The spring meet
ing Of the New Castle PresbyteIy began
last night in the Smyrna Presbyterian
Church. The attendance was large.
After brief devotional exercises, the
moderator, the Rev. W. W. Shaw OF
Port Deposit, preached the sermon.
taking Luke /, for his text. Inc
administration of the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper followed.
The committee on arrangements made
the following report: Morning session
begins at 8 O'clock; deyotions fron. IL
to y. 30 O'Clock: afternoon session
begins at 2 O'Clock; the Rev. L. a.
'McCurdy, d. D., of Wilmington de-
liyers tonight an address to young
people. vs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
EDGE MOOR BRIDGE WORKS.

acquired by the American Bridge Conn
pany of New Jersey.
4. The Edge Moor bridge works, through
Us president. William Fl. Council, Tues
way executed deed in favor of the
american Bridge Co., incorporated
laaer the laws of New Jersey. for the
ntldse works plant at Edge Moor. The
money consideration was 1921, 247. 1t
- reported that the Edge Moor com.
pahy is also to receive large block of
stoek IN the American company, which
u SAID to control numerous bridge
works. The officers OF the Edge Moor
SSompany are William H. Cornell, presi-
S St; Francis W. Heisler, vice. presi-
IIgnt William f. Sellers, treasuI er ;
T.. =. Garrett, secretary Henry B.
bradford, manager, and Henry L. Flu En-
WGnldIer, chief engineer. ~
Th inc works are at present very busy.
a .ne plant covers about square mile
ana has large frontage on the Della
##
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
1eaths.


garet E. daughter 81 Margaret and the late
Burris Burton, aged % years.
MarSaret widow ' q Nichaei Carroll, Aged IS
years. q M.
cgEW-Iu this city. nm Anil 18th 1900 Arthur
Il. Chew, "a years Of age 4 n !
CykIHif-o9.April l4th, 1900. Margaret A, wife oil
otMM1n tbis cityS ON Auril 10Th 1900. BENJAMIN
e. Gam. in HI Id veal. ~ - :.
,n,,sss. T., 49, a., -. ,, ,o,, ,ooo ,,,,,.. :,
,nTr,I r. .,,,u 49,. -, ,o,,, ,ooo ~.
GaEaNiia tmS Gssy on Gr apt, !otn' t9 ear
garet. wiaow Oh fninp Green, srt
rn ts ety On Ami 12 o Glen
GRUBB-In Philadelphia, on April 18th, 1900,
Kate L. Grubb formerly of Wilmington, aged 90
years;
attend the funeral services at his late residence,
NJ. ls48 Van PET street, philadeiphia, on Friday
afternoon, at O'clock lnterment at West Laurel
HaR SsTs.ely NEW easte DEL Aprl 18TH,
1900 Elizabeth. widow of George Harvey.
HEINEL-In this city, on April 18th, 1900, Annie
T.. wife Of John G. Heinel, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence NJ l25
Internent at Rverview cemetery.
Hiilsley aged IS years.
JFsTER-Iu this city on April 18th. 1900. Char
lotte, wife Of the late Mailove Jester, In her
DIST year
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
No. 300 kirkWood sueet, on THURSDAY evening,
April 18th, OF o'clock; Interment at bethei
the house At O'Clock. a. m.
KEATING-In this city on April 18th, 1900. John
Joseph, son Of Martin and Julia Heating, in the
slst year OF his age. ~,
New Castle county, Del, on April 18th, 1900.
Susan Ann, wife OF Jonathan II Mason, In her
10th year. ~ AI ~
Martha NJ, wife OF James McEIwain, aged So
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
street, on Thursday, April 18th, ut p. IN. Inter
ment at Green Hill.
McvEY-On April 18th, 1900 Benjamin Bfcycy,
IN his ssth year. a.,
Relatives aud iriends OF the ianliiy are invited
70 attend the funeral rom his late residence,
Brecks laEe and and Kennets Pike On Thursday after
noon noon April l@h, a. o'clock 81 services q ny,
cemetery, 4z.E sAs
McWHORTER-Near St. Georges, Del, on April
18th, 1900, Leontine N McWhorter, in his $50
year ~ Il
MERRlTT-on April 18th, 1900, Adelne X Mer-
rift
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence MAIN street. New
We Net<'N 1891 - =
O'CLOCK. ihteimch, private. 49, ~,
MOORE-ln this city on April l5th, 1900, Ellen
Moore.
Catherine, wife OF James H. Naylor. y z.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral services at her lnte RESIDENCE
No, Coy klund street, on Frlday moriliiig; Aprii
20th,at 9 O'Clock. High mass al 81. Mary's Church.
lnterinent at Cathedral cemetery. rasR
RAFFERTY-In Philadelphia, on April 14th, 1900,
Mary y. Rafferty,. AZ aged M 70 years, beloved
daughter OF James and Catharine Rodgers, and