davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-13
The Sun delivered at Tie
iOOr. 6 cents q week.
OUR FINANCES.
Annual Report Of Treasurer ROB
TO Secretary Gage.

Annual Report of Treasurer ROB
10 Secretary Gage.
Washington. Nov. 12.-The annual re-
port Of the treasurer of the United
States, Ellis H. Roberts, on the opera
tions and condition of the treasury has
been submitted to Secretary Gage.
Mr.. Roberts says the growth and pros
perity OF the country and the general ac-
tivity of business are reflected in the
transactions of his office. The net Or
dinary revenues of the government for
the fiscal year were $o67 ,240, ,S52, the
largest in the history Of the country, ex-
cccding those of 1866, the next highest,
by $47, POI ,2SS. The increase of $751;
$50, ,3S2 over the preceding year was con-
tributed from all the general sources, but
chiefly from customs and internal reve-
nue..
On the side of the expenditures there
was net decrease of Sill, ,35S,3SS in
comparison with 1899, 50 that the def
cheney Of $50, Ill $50 for that year was
converted into surplus of $T9,521,O6O
in 1000. The gross receipts under war
rant, including those on account of the
public debt, were 81 1897, 300, ,262 and the
| disbursements $1,195 ,943,472, large in
| crease on both sides over the previous
year.
With the exception of July, 1900,
whom there was deficiency of $S,506,-
I S32. surplus was realized for every
month of the year, the ono for June be
ing the largest at S17,S95,15 The lar
gcst receipts for single day We're S5
1898. Feb. 26. 1900 and tho largest
expenditures $4,SO3,000, July 3. 1900
The largest surplus on any ono day was
$4.o47,396. Avg. 2n, and the largest def
cheney $2.3lS.G2i. .iuly ). 1880.
The sun., 1900-11-13
The Newfoundland EIcctionS.

81. Johns. - T.. Nov. II The coninl
general election retarrs from the Bona
vista district, with half the count com
plrtcd. Indicate the election Of Mr..
Morinr, the opposition lca'ler. and his col
leagues, NrssrS. l'laudrord and Chaplin.
by majoritics OF about 100, rs against
Loo received il the previous election.
NJ oltrr counts have yet bccn reported.
This viii eiv" Morinc four men and Pro
mcr Bond II.
The sun., 1900-11-13
For xcw Gotham posaomce.

Washington. Nov. 2.--Pnstmastrr Van
Colt Of New York had conference with
the postmaster general regarding the prof
crt for Il modern now postolicc building
in New York city. He urged pushing Wig
orousy the measures pcndin" in both
houses of congress, appropriaiing in
round numbers $2,0n0,000 for this plir-
pose, introduced respectively by Senator
flntt and Representative Cummings
The postmaster general will vigorously
urge the enactment of these bills into
law in order 10 relieve the cungtstcd con
ditionS III the present huilding
The sun., 1900-11-13
THO Anmlcsrn In Fort.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 12.-Thc overdue
British ship .tnglosey, on which 20 per
cont reinsurance has been paid, has ar
rived here. 1G5 days from Swansea. Soon
after leaving port She was in collision
with the shin Bahnnn. but neither vessel
was scriouSly damaged. During the
heavy weather experienced on The voyage
Edward Mooney, seaman, was lost
overheard
The sun., 1900-11-13
ToII,r PoIar Expedition.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 12.-Baron Tolls
polar expedition, under the auspices of
the Imperial Academy of Sciences, is
wintering in tie Karsk sen, on the north
eastern coast of Siberia. 1t will send an
expedition to the Taymyseik. peninsula
next spring to establish an observation
eto
The sun., 1900-11-13
Thr Aytcc m l,rnm unDiln,

San Francisco. Nov. l2-'rhc horse
transport Aztec has arrived here from
Manila by way Of NagaSaki. SHE came
in ballast and will be Got ready as soon
as possible TO return with another cargo
of animals, The next transport to sail
will be the Sheridan, which will leave on
Friday next
The sun., 1900-11-13
I.estnr EciN In TrnnnIc.

London. NOV. 12.-In view Of the local
stewards Of liverpool having Summoned
Wishard, the trainer, and lester Rciti,
the jockey, for an explanation Of the
Doncastcr running of Mr.. Richard Clo-
kcr's horse The Scotchman IL, i; is re-
gartled in racing circles MS likely tha.
Rciff's license will be Cancelled. Lord
Durham plainly accuses Reff of pull
s,,,
The sun., 1900-11-13
womcm.s clnhs nj AiI,nny.

Albany. Nov. II. ~ Delegates to the
State Federation of Wonrn's Clubs.
which will hold lis sixth annual conyen-
ton in this city II The capitol, have began
to arrive More than 2D0 clUl,S will Ec
represented. and 81 Of thcm arc from
Greater New York. There will be three
sessions daily devoted to art and science,
law and literature and housekeeping and
child training. with social affairs and
business meetings intorsperscd.
The sun., 1900-11-13
Mnnr KILLED In Hotel Fire.

st. Louis. Nov. ia dispatch to The
Post Dispatch from Poplar Bluff says he
Clifford House has been destroyed By fire.
Five bodies are reported to have been re-
moved from the ruins, and eight or tcn
moro are believed to he buried in the de-
hris. Two persons were fatally inju-~i
and at least II sustained severe injuries.
The sun., 1900-11-13
KILLED hy n Trnin.

Amsterdam. y. v. Nov. 12--Roy
Lewis of Schoharic. has bccn instantly
killed here. Lewis was walking on the
West Shore railroad tracks and in
leaving one track 10 get out of the way
of freight rnin stepped lirectl7 in front
nf i n.sNnrmnr min
The sun., 1900-11-13
rtrr ,1.,,rn ,....

Rochester. Nov. 12.--AIrs. Mary Snider
OF Jay street, who was seriously burned
at her home Thursday evening. is dead
at the hospital. Her clothing was set on
fire by the wind blowing the flame of n
lamp against item.
The sun., 1900-11-13
BurgInry In Troy. y. I.

Troy. n. Y, Nov 12.-Thc drug store
of a. M. Knowlson. on Broadway. was
broken into carly and robbed nf $40 III
cash and many pieces of vnlu,hlc silver.
raie. There IL ne cler to the thieves.
The sun., 1900-11-13
svea,,b Bnnker, Seek LOAN.

Copenhagen, Nov. PA syndicate of
Danish aid Swedish bankers has begun
negotiations with American bankers for
a S15,000,000 loan for the Copenhagen
municipality.
The sun., 1900-11-13
Frand yitiatcs pecrccs.

so far aS we are concerned these do
crccs may stand. Fraud vitiates all de-
crces. There are today hundreds of di-
yorces in this state that could be declared
illegal if any such question should be
raised. A Justice would have no option
save to declare such DEGREES void and sec
ond marriages illegal. 1t is not our in
tcntion TO bring about such a state of af-
fairs, however. 1t is not in the province
of our office. We find, too. that many Of
Maison & Zeiners clients We're dupes
who acted in good faith. Mason & Ici-
mer bled the poor.
1--WE find by consulting accounts that
they got divorces for ns little as 50 when
they could get no more. In many in
stances they took fees from both sides Of
a case. 1t was an exceedingly prosper
Gus firm financially, though Maison, VIII,
was man of strong personality, got
most of the money no doubt.
".IliSt how far thi. thing goes in fraud
and how many people are involved is not
vet known to oven us, though we know
enough to aatoInd the public. One thing
opens up another. We have n sure case
against those under arrest and undouh-
cdly shall arrest number Of others very
shortly
Detectives are searching everywhere
for the fugitive Masun.
The sun., 1900-11-13
The Weather.
Rain or snow; westerly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

New York, Nov. IL
Money call steady at per cent Prime mer-
camille paper, tlaa5A per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers bills at
$4si1ss4siSs for demand and at 81, sossa4. .s0 for
80 days. Posted rates, s4.sl1s and S4.S5lz Com
mercial hills, "a. s0a4 sOk Silver certificates, 64a
csc. Bar silver 64ist. Mexican dollars 5oAe.
Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds strong.
Closing priccs:jsn3
Atchison. ,.l$iTs North American -. II
Bur. 4 Quincy. l;s'%i Northern Pacific :. 63h
c., G., G. h ST. L.. d5% DO preferred ...... T61s
Chesapeak" & Ohio. 324s Now York Central. 1874
Chicago Gas lnn'. Omaha ............1l6
Cotton Oi......... 37l4 Ontario ( Western q
Del Il lndsnn.... ilS Pacific Mali ...... 5ss4
l.ric.........a..... HI. Reading .......... 1915
General Er.' ic... In Rock Island ......11sTs
lAcfawama. ....... Isl st. Paul ..........lH2ls
Lcad...,........... 2.7 Sugar Refinery ....l3lss
Louisville & Nash.. ~. Tcsas Pacific ..... 10A
Marnl,ijn tGn.... 1-'s lninn Pacific $50. 67ss
Missouri raa'e...- WaHash preferred. 2iA
Nnr,h&c,irre...... W crn rnion -. s5l4
~ J. tcNual......laJis
The sun., 1900-11-13

$780,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
OREGON ALL RIGHT.

We quote from the New York Jour
nal, Bryan's eastern mouth piece, rel
alive to the great Republican victory
in Oregon on Monday:
The Republican plurality in this
weeks election in Oregon seems to
have been from 5000 to 10, 900. In 1896
Mckinley carried the State by ALT.
Bryan carried Washington by 10, 493,
secured one Elector in California and
came within 2, 800 votes of getting the
other eight. But the Republican ma
iorty in Oregon this year is just about
equal to the one of 1898 when the
Republicans carried Washington by
S. 113 and California by 49,,
1t is evident therefore, that any
prudent Democratic calculations for
the coming campaign should leave out
of account the four Electoral votes
obtained in 1896 in Washington and
one in California, if not the three of
Nevada. That makes at least five
votes to be looked for elsewhere, in
addition to the orty-eight Bryan
lacked of majority in 1896. In other
words, if Mr.. Bryan is TO win this
time he must get at least fifty-t three
Electoral votes, which he did not have
In 1896.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08

Rev. Albert Erdman, d. D., made
some very appropriate remarks before
presenting the diplomas to the gradu-
ates. 1t was to be noticed, however,
that when he spoke of diligence and
application as applied to them that a
feeting smile crossed the faces of
some, probably in remembrance of a
time when they might not have APP
piled themselves sufficiently.
The exercises over, Miss Dana held
an informal reception to her friends
and the visitors of the day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08

a charge, capturing eight colors and
retaking the standard of New York
Regiment. His services were scarcely
less brilliant at Gettysburg. He was
made brevet brigadier general of vol
unteers April 8, 1866 for gallant and
meritorious conduct in the battle
of Charlottesville, :" and major-gen-
eral subsequently for meritorious
services.
Having served as Senator from
Camden County for nine years he was
elected as United States Senator in
1881 as successor to the Hon. Theo-
dore F. Randolph, Democrat. He
was chairman of the delegation of
the Republican Convention at Chicago
in 1884, 1888, 1892 and 1896. He was
unanimously elected as U. S. Senator
in 1895 to succeed the late John R.
Mcpherson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
RACING EVENTS SATURDAY.

Mile and Half-MiIe Heats Scheduled, and
Entries Good.
Tomorrow promises to be good day
at the track if the weather is fair.
Four good events are scheduled and
there will undoubtedly be much sport.
The admission to the park is free and
this should help bring out the crowd
A charge of 25 cents will be made
for seats in the grand stand and for
place in the infield, but aside from
this there is room to accommodate
several thousand spectators so no one
need stay away for fear of not being
able to see the races. The events
scheduled are as follows:
One mile, trotting, best two in three
for prizes Probable starters: Albion
Page, s. g. Stanley; W. r. Cook,
g. g. Belle Thomas" B. N. Tunis,
b. g. ''Brady' Frank McEwen, b. 2.
Mack. "
Second event trot and pace, one half
mile, best three in Ave Isaac HuIley,
b. g. Waverly King Theodore Max
field, b. H. Nellie E. Z. During.
b. m. Myrtle Wilkes W. R, Cook,
b. "W. r. c."
Third event, free for all. half mile
pace best three in Ave- Dewitt @.
Flanagan. br g. Fsweetmarsh s.
MircheEI- en- nj. Clancy Albion
Page, b. M Belle Chase. .
Fourth event Dewitt G. Flanagan
will drive Tvardorf, q 1871, an exhibit
zion naile 70 bicycle wagon.
The members VI the association have
the privilege Of startling their
horses in any u the above events
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENT.

The Green is now in fairly good
order and we trust that the people
will cooperate with the Board of AL
dermen in keeping it so.
The appearance of the Green and of
the soldiers monument will be great
ly enhanced by the removal of the old
fashioned railing around the monu-
ment and the substitution of neat
stone coping.
We commend this matter to the Board
Of Freeholders with confidence that
they will attend TO it, especially as
Director Dalrymple is an old soldier
and deeply interested in all matters
pertaining to the honor or the welfare
of his former comrades in arms.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
OBITUARY.
STEPHEN CRANE.

Stephen Crane, the we'll known
author, who died on Tuesday in the
Black Forest, Germany was son of
the late Rev. J. Townley Crane, at
one time pastor of the NJ. E. Church
of this city.
The literary work which gained
him the greatest measure of fame was
his book, 1.-THE Red Badge of Cour-
age" Georges Mother, . "The
Little Regiment, THE Open Boat. -
MRS. A. A. DENIS.
Josephine Mary De Gentilly RAN
dolph. wife of A.A. Denis, who resides
at the corner of South and Madison
streets, died suddenly early on Tues
day morning, the result of a rupture
of blood vessel in her head. Mrs,
Denis in company with her son, Ralph
went out for bicycle ride early in
the evening; upon her return she COM
planned of pain in her head. A ply
stefan was called, but she soon became
unconscious, remaining so until her
death. She was born at Lawrence,
Mass. Jan. Z, 1S49. Previous to her
removal to Morristown, she had resid-
ed in Montreal, Canada. Funeral
services were held yesterday morning
from the church of the Assumption,
Rev. Dean Flynn officiating. Inter
ment was made in this city. Besides
her husband she leaves five children,
and mother, eighty years of age.
ERNEST ]. WILDE.
Ernest ]. Wilde, who has been well
known resident of Morristown for
thirty years past, died at Memorial
Hospital ON Sunday afternoon from
complication of diseases. He was
born in Leipzig, Germany, in 1882,
where he learned and followed the
profession of landscape gardener for
many years. Upon coming to Ameri-
ca he was engaged for several years
in laying out the extensive grounds Of
William M. Tweed near Greenwich,
Conn, and also upon his property nj
the Hudson. Coming to Morristown,
he first engaged in the grocery bust
ness, which he soon relinquished and
accepted the position of superinten.
dent of J. NJ. vs. Kitchens property
ON Washington avenue, now owned by
Patrick Farrelly. Upon the pur.
chase of the property by the late
James I. Swift, he was continued in
the same position which he flied with
ability for 10 years In politics, Mr..
Wilde was an earnest Republican,
holding the Office of justice of the
peace. The funeral services were held
on Tuesday afternoon at his late resi-
dence on Speedwell avenue, Rev. 7.
l. Coultas. D. D., officiating. Mr..
Wilde has been an active member Oh
Cincinnati Lodge, f. & A. NJ, No. 8,
Madison Chapter, No. "a and Ode de
st. Armand Commandery, No IL, x.
T., for many years The masonic
burial service was conducted at the
grave, Chaplain Coultas of Cincin-
natl Lodge officiating. Delegations
from the different masonic organiza-
lions were present Deceased leaves
a widow and married daughter, Mrs.
A. W. Westotf, who resides in Brook
lyn. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1900.
THE SEWAGE QUESTION.

On May 2S the State Sewerage
Commission, which announced its in
tention to stop the pollution of the
Passaic River within five years.
granted hearing to representatives
Of the Passaic Valley communities, for
the purpose of learning what action
the towns propose to take and how
long time each considered necessary
for the preparation of plans and the
construction of disposal works.
The communities represented were
Paterson, Passaic, Rutherford, Mont
clair, Bloomfield and Orange. All,
save the representative of Paterson,
who declined to express an opinion,
agreed that suitable works for the re-
lief of the river could be completed in
from one to five years III. W. Baker,
of the editorial staff of The Engineer
ing News, who was present as mem
Der Of the Montclair delegation, said
that in his opinion, Orange, Mont
clair, Glen Ridge and Bloomfield, had
already rendered signal service in re-
ducing the pollution of the Passaic,
inasmuch as the joint outlet sewer of
these communities ended in reser-
voir which stored the sewage during
food and discharged it on the ebb tide.
He thought that this reservoir acted,
to a certain extent, as septic
tank, " liquifying the solids and facil-
itating the ultimate destruction of the
organic matter in the liquid etfluent.
He recognized the necessity, however,
for further treatment.
At the request of the Acting Chair.
man of the Commission, G. Everitt
Hill, of New York, assistant to the
late Colonel Warning until his death)
described publication plant designed
by him for Collingwood, N. j., con-
sisting of '.septic tank" for the des-
truction of suspended solids and
coke beds, of rather novel design, for
the aeration and publication of the
tank effluent.
After the hearing, it was agreed
that the Mayor of Paterson should
call meeting of representatives from
all the communities lying in the Pas
sale Valley to learn the needs and
the wishes of each, and to devise pos
sible combinations, in joint sewerage
districts, of those whose intests can
thus be served with economy.
This question is one of vital interest
to Morristown. Within five years it
must Withhold from the river the
wastes which empty into it now. 1t
cannot remain much longer a "cess-
pool town." and before it builds its
much needed sewers, it must decide
upon suitable means for disposing of
the sewage.
1t is doubtful whether Morristown
can profitably unite with any other
community in the construction of
sewage diposal works; but, be this
as it may, its citizens should have the
benefit of the elaboration of the other
towns upon the Passaie water she'd
Plans and systems will be thoroughly
discussed and good engineering advice
will be abundant. In order that the
full measure of profit may be derived
from the conferences, its delegates
should be fully informed as to the
needs of the town, the conditions to
be met and the possibilities of treat
ment. The sooner sewerage COM
mittee is appointed the better.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
AGAINST TINE.
Continued from First Page

The three-quarter post was made at
a 220 clip and Sweetmarsh came into
the stretch with stride that would
have done credit to old Mascot IN his
palmiest days And right here It
happened. Halfway down the stretch
the gelding saw miniature lake In
front of him. What should he do,
swim or ferry it? He evidently de-
cided on the latter course for he be-
gan looking around for raft None
was to be seen. He concluded not to
swim if he could help it and was up
in the air in an instant. Mr.. Emery
tried his most persuasive language
but all to no purpose. The geldlng
was not trained swimmer and refus-
ed the stunt A little rawhide persua-
son had more effect and after loss
of % seconds Sweetmarsh took the
water and finished amid cheers.
Time LAC.
But that was only the first trial.
Mr.. Emery was to have three trials
in which to prove his theory. He
thought if the rain would stop, if the
track was dry, if the gelding had
been worked little longer, If he
hadn't made the bet, etc.
However, he never showed the white
feather but went right to work again
and this time succeeded in finishing
in 2.57.
The third heat was made in some
thing under three minutes but not
near enough to 2. 40 to cause any dis
cussion. And then Sweetmarsh was
stabbed while the rain-soaked enthusi-
asts repaired to the Demarest hosiery
to-discuss the event.
There are no hard feelings and Mr..
Emery still insists that if it did not
rain, if the track was dry, etc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS
SOUTH STREET PREsBYrER1AN CHURCH.

SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday. service morning and evening.
Preaching by the pastor. 3 p. M, Sabbath
School anniversary in the church. Gas D. m,
Y. P, S. @. e. Thursday, 5 p. m Midweek
Prayer meeting.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Frank r. johnson will speak on Sunday
evening. The closing exercises of the Chill
dren's meetings will be held on Thursday,
June IA at p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service at 1890. Preach
ing by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 A
D. M; afternoon service at o'clock; Y. p
s. @. Z. at 8. 40. Mid-week service Thursday
service is for everybody, the seats being free
and the offering for benevolence.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Early celebration 80 a. m, morning prayer
9.45 a. M. Litany, Sermon and choral cele
bration. 10. 30 q. m. Evening prayer. 500 p. N.
Sunday school, 3.UO p. m.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
Trinity Sunday June 10. Morning prayer,
sermon and holy communion. 10 30 q. m.
Evening pray CT, a. p. m. sunday school 3.41
2 m. St. Barnabas Day. June II. Morning
prayer and Htany, Wednesday. 10 M.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass meeting, g.30 Children's Day exer-
cises by the sunday School at 1890 a. M.
Epworth League Vesper service $50 D. m
Preaching by the pastor ! 30 .. N Baptism
OF Cn1lGrel at uDfulu& ScENlCc. EFAyer meet
ing Thursday evening
BAPTIST cHURcE
Children's Day next Sunday. Pastor
breaches in morning at 1910 on Children
In the Church. Evening, Children's Day ex-
ercisea by the Sunday school. Excellent pre-
gram. Sund " Shoot, .. NJ. Endeavor So
ciety, a. NJ. Ladies Bible Classes,
Wednesday afternoon. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 7.46 p. N.
WATER ST. CHAPEL
Preaching service, 80. Sunday school 2.42
D. M. Prayer and Conference meeting Friday
evening. All are cordially invited.
A. NJ. e. CHURCH
Chfidren's Day will be held Sunday next.
Morning exercises by adult scholars After.
noon exercises by infant classes and also ad
dress.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on sunday at $50 and $50 q. m {;
high mass at l0, 30 g. M. Benediction at D. M
Sunday school at 2 D. m.
ST. MAReARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at 7 30 and 9.S q. m.
scANpISAvTAT LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service win be held
every Wednesday evening at 8 Is in the lecture
room of the Church of the Redeerner. Good
music and singing will be rendered. All
Scandinavians are invited
svENsK PRADIKAN.
Every Wednesday evening at s Is In the
First Presbyterian chapel. Rev. }, Fl; Dahigren
will preach. All Scandtvanians invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
MONUMENT AT OLD SCOTS.

The Historical Executive Committee
of the Synod of New Jersey, has is
sued invitations for the unwilling and
dedication of the Presbyterian Histori-
cal Monument, on the site of the Old
Scots Meeting House, near Wickatunk
Station, five miles from Freehold,
Monmouth County, N. j, on Thurs
day, June 14th, 1900, at II o'clock a.
m. Delegates from the General AS
semblies of the Northern and Southern
Presbyterian Churches will participate
in the exercises.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-08
DIED.

yTEv EMS. AT Richmond, Ind, May %. Sarah
F.. Stevens, aged 70 years. ii months days.
Iuternent at Morristown, N. J.
ROWE At Brooklyn, N. r., May q, Henry
Burton Rowe Interment Morristown- n. j..
WILDE i'm this city, June 2. Ernest Wilde,
aged 68 years, 3 months, 8 days.
DENIS. In this city, June 5, Mary Josephine
Randolph de Gfentilly, wife.of A. A. Denis,
aged ~ years, months, % days.
COOK In this city. May 81, Lewis r. Cook.
aged % years. 5 months, days.
LOWE AT Norwalk, Conn May 10. WILMER
Josephine. daughter Of Mrs w. j. Lowe,
aged years.
LOWE. In Norwalk, Conn. June /, Grace
Marie. daughter Of Mrs w. ]. Lowe aged
pears.