davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Earned ~runs-r"llege I. Home runs-SchIieyy l.
TSo-has" hI's-'unninEhani l. Tebeau /. Three
base hits-Tebeau /. kcauey /. Bases on h7lIs-
OF o'i,nurko. 6. OF Dubois {. struck out-Hv
p'EoUrkr I. hv Dubois I. Passed hnlis-IIuIl !
Schi!evr 5. Stolen ~hase-Rior,an !. Bryant >.
E,sney l. o'Rourkc .. Wild ritches-O Rou.kc 3.
pr' DIS 6. Hit by pitched bali-ksanev ! Inn
rir.-Ern,t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
ari>i:i -. CHICAGO =.
Opcning Of the American League sea-
son in the Windy City.

Chicago. i'll, April 2l.--Aitheugh the grounds
woe unfit to- play on. . large crowd turned our
80 witness tho initial American League game IN
chicago. The locals. VIII" took ? had in the sev-
-nfh by a punching II hits and DOwlinps sifts.
wore tied IN til" ninth. hlack's zen winning IN
tn. tenth or two hits far cN-. the center field
~ head Th. Visitors played ~ clean Eelii7g
.arre. while the Chicagos work was erratic.
aar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
phiisdelphia-

SUMMARY: Earned ~runs-Bcstor ?. Philadelphia
l. Two base hits-Tiamiitor !. Flick /. Sacrifice
hits-SlaGie l.. chiies l. stolen hases-l-ong i
Double piays-1'clan. La Jo!c and thiies !. First
las. on halis-pT pir"en :. off Hcrnhard /. Left
~ bases Boston I. Philadelphia :. struck out
Rv Dirc"n 2. by Bernhard ; Passed balls
Clark. I Palk-rinrcn !. ~Timc-Two hours. I'M
~Iire-Connoliy. Attendance. il, Sjs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Kansas CITY.

.Hss,rnrs out. Interference Of Werden.
Minneapolis .....-. ....,0 Q . q Q 81 o . o a
Base on bails-om Lee. /: 81 Hastings. 2. Hit
by pi'cher-Ey Hastings, Struck out-Ry
Hastings. ;. Sscrite Hits-Schraii. !: Gear. l.
stolen b~ases-o'Brien /. U~Dpire-fiaskeii. Time
.One hour and fifty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Score ~ i1'I1gs:
New York .............t 0 O 0 q = . %
Summary: Earned rurs-Brooklvn l Two-base
hits-Iiawley !. Kelley !. McGinni;y l.. First ~
.rrors-New York ]. brooklyn 2. Left on Bases
New York .. Brooklyn !. struck .out-By NJ
Ginnity /. hy liawley /. Sacrifice hits-Mc,;iife
l. stolen ~hases-Sreckard I. Keller /. De Mont
/ Bases on balls-Ry Mct;innity ). by 1Iawl.y
=. Double p~isys-Kecler and Jennings / Hswicy
ard Doyle /. Hit by pitched bail-Grady !.
Casey / Wild p!tches-McCiinnity ! Timc-THo
hours and ni.e minutes. u~mpirc-Enis!ie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
KANSAS CITY J. MINNEAPOLIS o.
Lee and Hastings Were in Fine Con-
ditiOn.

Kansas City! Mo, April ai.-Yoine Lee. the
Kansas City 6nd. distinguished himsAif again
so-day. pitching a superb game and shutting out
Minneapolis. Both teams put UP a strong field
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Worth End. Defeated Union Club.

Tho North End Y. NJ. e. n. ba ske, bail team
PLAYED tine Union Clubs haske. ball team at the
latter ORGANIZATIONS gymnasium last night amt
won cut w a score of IS to "a in q very inter-
est!rg game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Sacrifcr hits Termination l. Dav l. Two-tass
hits Domains. /. Umpirss-Latly and Suck Tag
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
INDIANAPOLIS q. CLEVELAND :.
Goars Heavy Stick Work hit in
-Four Runs.

Indianapolis. Ind, April T.-lndianapolis
won to-day'E game through errors Of the visitors
and timely hitting, Goar made a good showing
and his hitting was responsible for four Of tho
runs. Threatening weather kept thu attend
pn,n Down TO l si6. score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

-. louis is tho only Iracl.a club without Il
captain. TcbcsI wears IA uniform and fIiiills
II captains duties. Alton e Cincinnati also
rorccran 10 captain The ciIb. Fr,! ,.Tartn is
the ONLY real playing manager in the League.
though tho managers Of 81. Lauis aud 'Inciu-
natl tennis wear uniforms Boston. Erunkivn.
NV Yora. philadelphia. Chicago. nav bon t,
managers. who never don liz. spanglas. The
records prove that bench managers arc most
successful. In the past ten wears Il PLAYING
manager has not Won "a remnant. Tci!cau's sc..-
onIs wer-. the best efforts Of a Held skipper.
McGraw's great work last ~ threatened to
give the PLAYER manager a vogue. hut fu.e nf
circumstances put him out of tho game. Three
If Tho four dropn"i clubs. baltimore. IpuiSviil.
aud Cleveland. had pi.v-r-maraCcrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

=, r. The following j. ,r,r. '..rs will he ,one
hail circles Of No town have ALWAYS hcon AS
I'M Of nasty gossip as ~ GA woman's home.
III" iittshurc correspondent ~ the sporting
News SAYS: 1T is PAINFUL to note that Some
Of the I'D Tonorn"ittls here in Pittsburg az.
rank Dillon. the energetic trst tas"frsu now
win he itiat'. Tai. j. an INTERESTING story
Iiufa!" club last fan. ARD 10y some II l. ..ti-
too much announcement after ~inil.g the team
Ia this city. II is related that Donovan WAS not
consulted nv President Kerr in the matter # e.
initial sack. and that thi. fact sort Of riic.l
i'aldy's friends. who hav' since lost no opro.-
There iss,ill another story that 4 fellow. who
wa. .ioss +" I,1nHvhn' and ~h3 Is nov very
perins In Barncv's GERS a whole lot Of ROT ahout
the Pirates being weak NJ first base. AVID evidence
been needing these whisforlngs from the chicr
krIcker Som" days ago several morning rapc's
and that The sranros 80" 80 IL nTirIon M ZEN
port. When this reached tho cars Of Manager
Clarke he los, % time in entering an emphatic
denial. He said he did not care a continental
VII" started the report. it was not true. and
lnis fii iis moa y s ,sinai" at AZ ; sEo'' an Tis nat ss,, pi ,tsi
Barney grew quite red in the face when he read
what Clarke had said IN the subject
'n" :nai, who takes a keen interest in i..tsH,
hnli' narticulariv in the affairs OF the local
'itl'. !lE'IH l!l!S StltN'N'1l "a M the cticT GaN.
J have never mot Nj. D-nyfuE. bur 7 have been
watching thing prcttv close this spring and I
am convinced that there IL going to he "A whole
lot NJ fun right here III TIttsl.urc before The
season 10 Very old. may h" wong. hut u
strikes .e that Mr.. Dreyfus ia going to make It
interesting for PLAYERS who were selected hy er-
President Kerr. Nj pr"vfus evidently wants
to te p,ottr much the whole thing. and If the
Pittstlr- club az 1910 is successful he wants
10 lie In a position Ia gather all the glory.
have been informed that some ~ Mr. Kcrr's
warInest fvisnds-ecntlens who have stood 10y
alv by the Pirates through thick and thin
have been ruticlv Jared nv Sly. Drrvfus since
tha; gentlemen took tho Teins out Of MIR. Krri's
hands. I am also informed that ono vrll-known
sporting writer in FittsiJgc. who has always
stood by Mr.. Kerr. 70 matter. what has har-
r',sf. and who T. still one Of tho cx-prcsidant's
varm.st frien Is. has iccn given the hooks nv
Mr. prr:fus. / feel SORRY Tor Mr.. proyfns If
this particular sporting writer turns against
him. He may not bc able TO do the team much
h"rn-in fact. I do not 'h!ak Nc would ~criti,iss
tn" team ON account of thc treatment he NAV
receive from Drevfus. hut tho latter certainly
will know that til" gentleman is In town and
that he can say como sarcastic things through
hi" rarer.'
~ give this ccn,losran's tat"me for what
u Is worth For nv mart. I think nc is uniuly
excited. Barney rrevfus is io" shrrwd a man
80 make war IN any "uc rirnniv because he
may have been a friend OF Mr.. Kerr"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Now York. April 1.-THE main cause of
Frincetnu's victory today WAS the excellent
pitching Of Scott. who held Columbia down 10
teens was ragged. Score:
Princeton ..-.......-.... / . o o z 0 9 I'll
....-......... o " / u q . q ] u
I!atteries-Scot and Kafer: Marcus and he
bier.
ithaca. y. Y. April 2f-Corneil IL. Carlisle
Ir..!ans4
Philadelphia. April 2I-University of Penrsyl-
vania 6. Lafayette college ..
South rend. Ind. April 2i.-Noire Dame s.
Michigan u.
Washington. April 2t.-The Georgetown Harvard
game. was POSTPONED to-day on account Of rain.
Isethlcherl. Pa. April Z.-New York University
5. Lehigt, !.
Champaign. Ill, April 2I.-iiliuois Il. Chicago !.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. April -I-state University
II. cornell =.
Nrw Haven. Conn. Apri' Eft took falc and
Holy cross fourteen innings to decitc The base
bah game between them ON Vale Held to-day.
Score:
Yale - 200 l-ts5
UnIv ,"su . o o u 0-3Sa
Garvan. Robertson and Sullivan: Griffin. Car
nsy and FREEMAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
REVOLVER AND RIFLE.
Doctor Spencer Rnd J. =. Cnba uRc
shooting Strong,

John = Cabanrr carried off the horrre At tho
last weekly practic. shoot Of IN. ~: Louis I;a-
Noiver club. scoring IS in a possible GO. The
,,-,pIete
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


lndiananol,S =. cleveland Z.
Kansas fG't l. Minneapolis ..
Nilw auker -. chi.Ira 4
Ite'rnit-Eulfaiu game postponed On account ot
rain 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Speaking of Mc6:raT and rhi'slelphia. it

$rcakin- of N,j:raw aud lhi.al-lphia. II l.
N5utai TINT Colonel irhu l. Rogers VIII ind
hrt.-gif in t%'outI' if T.. &".rs oo rt"nA",i.s
C-i"r.I would lk" 4" lly" Nugs, but hptc~
Z" nay any, gri,. i2r :.., H. i hciiese! mat
frsaI To 3uin Il I.uu.s, Rogers Is said To have
uii'r.d Mncsy ~ ,autain,v tni management
ii.m -. Louis. With this bait IN sight. Nj
'iraw 81 adtastly rcittses t. become = private
III Ter T"hcau. Their" il dynamite IN such dick
-t.r, for tho laquJcIous .iH,.nute. ic Iis..
Robson ~ Il bad man when angsgei. and i.
may 70 after the colonel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Tn" 81. Louis half = the eighth inning Of
Yesterdays game brought out lie uncertain
Qualities Of tn" national sport IN bold relief.
Wh"H the home team went to bat it lid not
Seoiu to have n Chhn"" on Garth. The visit ,rs
had a lead of thru" runs and Tarnahill was in
1in"!hle The VT grounds al led -. Louis.
triI.r hit enc over second. Beaumont tried
hard for Il. hat missed Then rare a pretty
point 1t was .'oncss turn. 1t looked like good
ball - SsIti up Quinn to hit for him. BCr' WIS
good and waited 1t out. H.. got his base. Bulti-
CIT hit casil. 30 short. hut Ttnn"r.ll threw wild
MS the ball was slippery. and Wilia,na Missed
tn" assist. That .l'l"d IN. sucks onc run
score; ~. Hcilrirk'. "ut and mona On nouov,n'i
fv 10 Clarke Then i>sistor came un vita u
hugo. high. long drive to tho end of tEn right
'i"id seats in '"n'"- and tod III" score. Tho
interesting part or tho whole thing j. that Will.
II might hav. heen baseball 10 send !, ..onI
ric:t-hand hitter lp instead Of .I"ro.. II may
b. that such a man world rarc taken It crack
who bats POORLY acalnS: lcft-haulcrs. vai;ci
and got there. II is a game of very nice
problems. is baseball
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

The club STANDING q This league VII be found
Il, luw:
Clubs. Won. Lost, Clubs. Won. Lost.
Grauds 80. Il j. Richlronls -. II
functions -. IS = Cote Brillian's ~ )!
Oaks 700. ....n 81 frairi.s 90. "a II
Schedule for thi, Neck: Grauis a, home -
r,aIries, Tuesday. April q: oaks at homo TO
Richmnnds. Wednesday. April -; Cote EyiI-
liant"s at home to functions. Wednesday. April
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Fat Flahcrtr has accepted tho mana erucut NJ
~" i'r't Huron Mich team at the International
League. and will leave Tor pstgoi. To consult
with President Ncrtiha'n ~ tia, bod to-day.
Flsher'v will ha'" 3 largr chunk # stock IN
The club. and ia certainly tho right man in tho
right place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

The functions and Prairies al the Independent
orked Hat League bowlej a match last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Dan Mc'iann is doing good work II tho hat.
liiS Willingness - expose his ribs 10 an odd in
shoot Is good baseball.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
inriTn.i !.


sRaitrI for E-"ii.n-ieiu in ninth
rDre out when winning run scored.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
MILFORD.

Oct. 21.-Mrs. Abigail Peck widow of
BENJAMIN Peck, died at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Franklin Bristol
on Friday morning at the age of nine
ty-seven years. The funeral was held
on Sunday at o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Bristol on West Main street.
Her pastor, the Rev. Charles e. Epson
oficiated, assisted by Rev. Calvin B.
Ford Of WATERFOWL. Burial In the Mil
ford cemetery.
Fred Patterson has accepted a posi-
ton in a straw factory in Newark, N. j.
Miss Jennie Merwin of the Gulf has
as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs Bates Of Bridgeport
have moved into James Beachs house
on North avenue.
Mrs. B. Marco Of Great Darlington,
Mass. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry of Merwin.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds Of Shelton spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Bristol.
Quite a number of the old veterans
of Milford went down to South Nor
walk on Saturday to attend the dedica-
ton of the soldiers monument in that
place.
Mrs. Lewis Holloway and family re-
turned to their home in New York hay
ing boarded at Mr.. Downs for several
months.
T. B. Holloway and family moved to
New Haven on Thursday, where they
have secured rent on Beers street Mr..
Holloway has sold his property to e.
B. Clark.
Miss Cora Jordan of Shelton has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Bristol
of North avenue.
Mrs. Van Nostrum, Mrs. Harry Gard
ners mother, is suffering from a stroke
of apoplexy,
Miss Phoebe Green of Fowler avenue
is sick with chils and fever.
The funeral of David T. Smith was
held on Thursday afternoon, Interment
was in Milford cemetery.
Mrs, Kilmar is entertaining her sis
ter Mrs McKensie of New York city.
The Barker Silver company will re-
sumo their work on Monday next
Mrs. Matilda Plat of Pond Point has
returned to her home after a pleasant
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leroy
Beach of Stratford
M. Joy, who has enjoyed an extended
trip in Europe has returned home
Mrs Thaddeus Nettleton is enjoying
a visit from her daughter, Mrs Pratch-
ct of Dayton, o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
W4LLTNG FORD.
Fire in the Livery stable of NJ. f. In
graham.

Wallingford Oct. 21.--A fire was dis
covered in M F. Ingraham's livery sta
BILE, Center street, about o'clock this
afternoon damaged the building to the
extent of several hundred dollars. The
building was owned by George Il. Jones.
Mr. Ingraham discovered the fire in
the hay loft and attempted to eXtin-
guish it, but was unable to do so, and
then removed all his harness, carriages,
etc. Lawyer Fowler's house and Hall
Bros. barn nearby also took fire, but
the damage was slight.
George A. Hopson of East Walling-
ford was the unanimous choice for SEN
ator of the Sixth district by the demo-
cratic convention, which met here Sat
urday.
The annual conference and convention
of the Connecticut Adventists will be
held here at the Advent church on
Whittlesey avenue, beginning this even
ing with preaching by Rev. Joshua
Denton of Torrington.
Two travelling socialists were helding
forth on the corner of Center and Colo
ny streets Saturday. The subject was
not warm enough to change the chilly
air and in consequence the audience
was small and not very enthusiastic,
and the speeches were all over by $780,
Thieves broke into the barn of Mrs
Herbert M. Hall on North Farms one
night last week and stole twenty bush
els Of buckWheat in bags.
The Hubbard hose company will give
an entertainment and dance in the ar
mory Saturday evening. The Baker
Brothers will be one of the attractions.
Wednesday the selectmen and town
clerk will be in session in the town
hall in Yalesville to make voters from
8 a. m. to p. m.
J. w. Walton has sold out his restau-
rant business on Center street to Will
liam Goodale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
POLLS WOnderlnMd Thenter.

The visitors to Polls this afternoon
and evening are sure of q rich treat for
John C. Rice and Sally Cohen head the
bill in their most successful comedy
"Our Honeymoon, and these stars are
reinforced by first class olio of vaude-
vile specialties and comedy features
SIZZLING and Revell, from Europe, give
an eccentric bar act. Frances Lamar
prima donna; Harry Budworth and
company in "A Royal Visitor;" Tom
Mack, monologst; the Randelles,
Forbes and Quinn, Henderson and Ross
and Daily and vokes will all be in it.
Prices: Matinees, 10c and zoe; evening,
10c, zoe and soc; ladies at matinees, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
ENTERT4INMENTS.
UYneriOm Thenter.

Sherlock Holmes" the creation Of
the English novelist, DR.. A. Conan
Doyle and William Gillette, comes to
the Hyperion theater tomorrow night
for an engagement of two evenings.
This will be William Gilette's first ap-
pearance in his new play in this city.
The fame of sherlock Holmes" as a
play has spread all over this country.
For thirty-six week last season capac-
ity audiences filled the Garrick theater,
New York, at every performance, to
witness this latest triumph in stage
craft. The production will be on the
same large scale as was seen at the
Garrick, with all Of the startling stage
accessories Seats now on sale. Prices
50, $3.50, 81, 75c.
At the Hyperion on next Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon the latest vaude-
willie farce, THE Star and Carter will
be presented and 1t will be the means Of
introducing the very latest Partisan i'm
portation, the August family of come
dams, pantomimists and jugglers. The
piece is in three acts, the first of which
take place in the dressmaking estab-
lishment of Madame Piquet in New
York city. The second in "The Star
and Garter" from which the play
takes it's name, and the third at Nor
ris Park Race Track. 1t is said to be
replete with music, fun and frivolity.
Prominent in Mr.. McKee's comedy
company are Otis Harlan, Joseph
Coyne, John G. Sparks, William Blais-
al a,ria Col a la
Gilroy, Nellie Lynch and a full compli-
ment of chorus girls Seats now on
sale Prices, $780, 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
GRIND Onern House.

Lee Arthurs great play Of southern
characters, We Uns of Tennessee" APP
pear at the Grand Opera house on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. No play produced In recent
years has met with such popular favor
and success as Victims of Tennessee"
In dealing with the characters in this
story the author has properly portrayed
each one as he found them during a
lengthy sojourn in Sunny Tennessee.
The story has for it's leading figures a
pure hearted lassie, a chivalrous youth
and a black hearted scoundrel who,
with the aid of his money, attempts to
ruin the future Of his rival in the eyes
of the girl who loves him. The several
character parts are woven together in
such manner as to bring out the
many amusing situations conceived by
the author while putting the piece to-
gether. Matinee Wednesday. Regular
prices.
The highly-praised attraction, the
New York Stars, is a combination of
vaudeville, extravaganza and burlesque
and is produced by a capital company
of artists. The musical satire, THE
Sousa Girls" will open the evenings
entertainment with all the latest New
York hits, and an unusually strong olio
will be offered. The immense and ele-
CANT extravaganza entitled THE Ar
lists Model" in which exceptionally
brilliant and dazzling wardrobe and
scenic effects will close this pleasing
entertainment, which will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand Opera house Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, with matinee
Saturday, Seats now on sale. Regu-
lar prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22

Oct. 20,--The first dance Of the season
was held in Associa ton hall on Friday
night. There was good attendance
and the occasion was very enjoyable
one.
w. r. Williams has the honor of hav-
ing brought in the first fox of the sea-
son, which he did a week ago. Game
seems to be plentiful and several local
sportsmen have captured coons of good
weight.
Willis T. Williams and his brothers,
Lewis and Herbert, have been on a
hunting expedition this week in com
pany with Thomas Nolan and other
New Haven sportsmen. The vicinity of
Rockland was the scene of operations,
and good success is reported.
John Wood has returned from his trip
to Fishers island and Springfield
Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22
"a NEW EVANGELISM"

University Extension Course and Religion.
Dr. Leete announced at the Dwight Place
church Sunday morning course of plat
form discussions which will be of more
than passing interest to the public They
begin Sunday evening, November II, and
are given every night in the Dwight Place
church auditorium ending Friday evening,
the 10th. Admission is free and at the
close of every address opportunity will be
given the people to pay each in honor ac-
For seven years John b. Koehne has been
heard in different places through the coun-
try in this series, but he has never yet been
in Connecticut. He is an acquaintance of
DR.. Leete and once gave the course in his
former parish in Rockford, ILL.,, to audi
ences of 1000 people every night He is an
orator of high order and stirs his audiences
as few men can do it. His orations are on
the following themes:
L. The Preparation for Christianity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-22

HUMPHREY - In this city, October 10Th,
Charles Humphrey, brother Of Mrs. $. III.
Swift, aged rs years, II months:
Funeral services will be held at the parlors
street, on Monday afternoon at half past
two o'clock Friends are invited to at
tend.
HALSTED-In this city, October 81, 1900
Julia N. Broekwday; widow, Of Andrew c..
Funeral services will be held at No. 65
Wooster street on Tuesday afternoon at
halfpast O'Clock. Friends are invited
to attend. 1t
F0oTE : In this city, October Goth, 1900
Mrs. Frances Mary Foote, aged 81 years,
II months, 2 days.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, No. 220 Orange street. on Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. ct
HENRY-In Pawtucket, r.. l., October IS,
1900, after lingering illness, Julia A.,
widow Of the late Benjamin Tyler Henry,
in the 10th year Of her age,
Funeral services will be held at No. 70
Audubon street on Monday afternoon at
ed to attend. Burial at the convenience
of the family. ct
West Haven, October 10th,
1900, Adeline A. Bulford, wife Of Hiram
W. rinkham, aged 70 years, 0 months, 20
days
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, 275 Campbell avenue Monday
afternoon, october 22d, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yited to attend Interment In Oak Grove
Cemetery. ct
BROWNE-In Litchfield, October 18th, Of
heart failure, Cornelia NJ. wife of George
II. Browne.
Funeral will take place from st. Thomas
church, New Haven, Monday morning at
1870 o'clock Friends invited to attend.