davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-15

got several souvenirs which / priz"
very much. We visited other points
that was as interesting as some l
have mentioned.
The party boarded the tFain about
nine O'CLOCK p. %. for pnion where
we, arrived safe and separated ABOUT
half psst eleven O'Clock" I hope the
jolly party will have tho epparhuity
of enjoying another trip together.
EoLsNE.
The Interesting Sights we Wit
messed Were Just too Numerous
to Mention.
Nh. EB4FoRi-4 aap:t iud any
thing to write about much since you
and Mr.. Hey Denver have wrote
about our trip to tho Fair at Colum:
bia. This WAS my Grss visit tp the
Capital, and tho many things saw
while there are too numerous for ING
to meRtioa. Mr., Editor flrst carried
us N to dee Mr. Hollaway. Hs Nas
very glad to meet W and wished US
all q nice time while there, We
then went through h tho main build
ing and there we saw all kinds of
beautiful flowers, fruits, fancy work,
painting, and just any h'Hg yoN
throagh The poultry house and saw
all kinds If chickens, ducks, pigeons,
yeFy mHeh notwithstanding their
noise, as they are d ;ffe,ent from ours
at home. w also saw some ane
COWS, hogs, sheep, goats aud race
horses. We at last bid the Fair
Grounds adicu aud our Editor car
ried US over town to the Penltentisry
and ssste AoNse Hhere We saw many
things that ! will not mention. w
vent 10 Hyatt Park, which is q beau
uful place. pae Of the most heauti-
tul sights there was the electric tower.
We'were delighted in seeing so many
ifferent kinds Of animals, su,h as
monkeys, fox, deers, bears, parrots
ind others that / cannot mention.
l enj"y.dsthe day very much and
'niy with We alfeg,ldNhsYsipss spsa
.nn,her tplp again. !, I want 10 thank
you ;ssaiu Mr.! Kditor FIR your kind
| uess ~ showing US around to the
many interesting sights while there,
ind hope we all may meet again at a
picuje, ! will el' j. wishing RHP
rxBs .lctess ahdTthsnking those
who voted for ms:
MAHGIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-15
Miss Stone SfiH a Capfivc.

Information has been receiv, d here
from Doubnitza that the band of
brigands holding captive Miss Ellen
M. Stone, the American missionary,
called about fortnight ago at tho
village of Smetchevo a nd subsequently
proceeded 10 the monastery Of Rilo,
but the movement of The troops COM
PEELED the brigands to flee toward Il g
frontier where they are now in hiding.
1t is also asserted that the brigands
have recently been treating Miss
Stone with more severity in order to
exercise pressure and to compel
more ready acceptance of their con-
ditions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-15
Eta Jane Etchings.

The cool weather and slight rain
will help cotton to open. 1t is oE on
ing slowly III most places and farmers
will be Iste getting it out this season.
regret to state Mrs. Avis Conner
is no better. She is now at the home
Of her son Vauey Cemer near Hope
well in Yolk county.
Some people are about .arough
picking cotton or will finish in few
days. These are those whose lands
caused it to open better than it did
on other grades of land. The late
cotton is comparatively failure--no
fruit on it.
Rev. W. II. White, of Mt. Tabor,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-15
Will Open With Prasa4s

December 1st, tho day for the
opening Of tho exposition at Charles
ron being Sunday it has been deter
mined that thanksgiving service be.
held at the exposition auditorium IN
the afternoon of that day, which viii
consist of songs, prayer and addresses
by distinguished men of the gospel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-15
OUR GIRLS GRll4!S AT THE FAIR
Three Of Our Beauties Write cf the Trip to the
State Fair-Had 81 Very Pleasant Time
~ srs and Hopes We wall Inject Again,
ELLPLEASED WITH THE TRIP.

Mr. EDITOR:-As I was a member
of THE TINES party at the Fair who
enjoyed tho day pleasantly 1 will give
yon few sketches of The trip.
When We arrived in Columbia the
party got off at the Union Car Shed
and boarded the street car for the
Pair Grounds. This being the 6rst,
time some. of the girla had been to
Columbis they began tn inspect the
hssutiful city very closely and before
they could realize that they were
nearing the grounds we we're ready
ID get OF. When admitted on the
Fair Grounds our nj uch esteemed
editor, Mr.: J"hn R. Mtthis, taok US
araAnsl to meet Hon: W. D. Evans.
president Of the Fair, and Mr.. Fhos
NJ Holloway, secretary. Then We
enterd he LADIES building. On the
right of tie entrance was the mos
handsome flowers | eyer saw. On
through We fsun1 v"rIau' things 30
smuae no. We then assspded to the
top srory where We saw the most com
plete curiosity which wss u locomotive
m-de by o colored boy in Columbia.
think our Editor, Mr. Mathis, was
as, ,Inuci, taken with it as some of the
q. Is wi.o waited to 20 to Buffalo Oh
4. We found some comfor ably seats
Pr .he ysrsnda Vhere"sw watched
Aka korses frottin1. 1'hr narty was
enjoying. thi. exhibition Of fns ho,rss.
yeiy mqeh XheR lNr. Mathis. sail|
,aAfe yaH all ready to STAR" OF
+, covrse We would not hesitate a
moment when We were enjoying the,
day with our kind Editor who was
vsry much interested in the party
aud wanted to, show Us as much a.
Rossihle in the limited tins We had
Me vent through the poultry bnild
ing where We saw = great number Of
vaFioas kinds Of fowls and they were
making 90 much noise that some on,
ofshe party wanted to know if the,
oonld not be made to shut up. Whel
We had inspected them closely .b,
psrty next visited* the cattle fstsll.
,vbsrs they saw some extra fpe speci
meme Of hogs, COWS, sheep, goats
sts., showing that South baISlins Cal
ssise a. fine cattle ss any other State
We visited some of the side show
on the grounds, had a groupe picture
taken Of the party and vilted th'
! LA.e- in the afternoon. the Jolly
party lsh the Fair Grounds for tb,
ffnitfAitary where. they eiJoys.
kemsslXes very pleasantly, going in
5Se different b1ildiIgs and thEoRgl
1he flower gardens, We vent throusl
. 3heg cooking department. where W
! eax more than . cart load of corr
bread and they were cooking more
I don't 500 how they can tell whel
q tbsy kays plenty, The epok- had 2,
= lBGSf twsbEy sslloha v{ BoMiny q
Duppsr. ! saw n re pepper iher
Sbsn ! ever saw 1t once 10 my life
0Sr iittle Maid Of Honor wabsea,
tppHshat thy intended to do VII.
;. .sp.paoh pepper, was 1t 70 help kes
the prisoners warm In winter. ~
Thence to the State House Hhsr
. we met Mr.. Can't who once lived j
]; IIaicH and published 1.-THE Ne,
krs.g He took much pleasure j
sk.,wipg us ,hruush tl,e Secretary {
Ststs's Office where We saw ysome ol
t;msrelics. They we're 90 ,nnmerou
I viil not try 70 describe them!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-15

the ToWn OF vMion MAS
! Three Cotton Mills, one the
4 largest in the South. Four Fur
AS.ntture and Wood ManufacturA
! ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-15

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arts.
sian Water. Population" 6, 500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

FRANELIN-ROsebugs are destroy
ing the peach, pear, apple and grape
crops.
BUTLER - Operators believe they
have struck Speechlcy sand oil fluid near
Hooker.
UNlONTOWN-The Menallcn Gas
company has struck another big gasser
on the Harris farm.
SHARON - Michael Mccarthy. IL
years old, was drowned in the river while
bathing.
KITTANNING--A frame house owned
by ii. IL. Weylmun, occupied by seven
families, was destroyed by fire.
MORGANTOWN-A. l.. Liver and
Tory Il Semple manufacturers, have
been convicted of polluting the Mononga-
hela river.
BEANElt-Burglars entered the resi-
denccs of Robert Dillon and W. p. Judd
but were frightened and dropped their
plumber ON being shot az by Mrs. Judd.
NEW CASTLE-Mrs. Laura Down
ing of Oil City attempted suicide her,
by drinking laudanum. She recovered.
SHAR0N-Raymond Hossell. aged Ii
years, son of Christopher Hosscll. was
killed by a switch engine at South
Sharon.
NEW CASTLE-Thcodore ]. Tyler
and Miss Cora NJ. Osborne Of this city
were married at the bedside of the
brides dying mother.
CONNELLSNILLE-The Title and
Trust cOmpuny of Western ppnnsylya-
MIA opened its new 100000 building here
by Il public reception.
OIL CITY-I'rancis Lyman, drug
clerk, aged 22, was drowned in the Allie
ghcny river here while bathing. The
body has not been recovered.
WASHINGTON, Pa.-Eva Newland.
the 2-year-old daughter Of Colin New
land Of near Claysville, was killed by
a Baltimore and Ohio train near home
TITUSVILLE-The Federal Gas com
pany organized here with J. A. Connolly
president and manager, and John Mul-
len, secretary and treasurer. 1t is pro-
posed to extend their lines from Towns
Vile.
UNIONTOWN-Forty tramps were
arrested at lockwood and % at West
Newton by Baltimore and Ohio officers
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany has started work on a twO-mile sid
ing to connect with the l,00O-acrc site
Of the Oriental Powder company.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
CHANGE IN PHILIPPINES
Civil Government to Be Inau-
gurated July 4.

Judge TAFT, rs Head Of Civil Administers.
tion WIN Assume Control, While Chat.
fee WIN Give His Attention to Stamp
Ing Out Whatever Is Left of the
Rebellion.
MANILA, July 2,-Thursday next,
July 1, will be Inauguration Day for the
civil government and moving day for the
military headquarters, which will bc
transferred to the former Spanish head
quarters. outside the walled city. The
palace will be occupied exclusively by
the civl government. General Chaffre,
who assumes command Thursday, will
occupy judge Taft's residence aud Judge
Taft will remove to the Malacanan pal
acr General ChafIee is preparing TO
push Malyar. the insurgent chief In
southern I.uzon. lie has ordered the
transfer of the Fifth infantry FROM
Northern Luzon to Batangas province.
The general has been informed that Nal
vars principal quarters are In noun
tain town IN Northern Tayabas, whose
inhabitants are contributing to Malvnrs
support.
General Chaficc has not formulated
rlans fer the occupation Of the island OF
MndorO.
General Hughes, at his request, will be
permitted 10 continue in command "a the
Nisayas Islands until the Samar cun-
pnign is completed. Consequently Cen
rral Davis will continue temporarily as
pruvo>t marshal at Manila.
Gcncrai Chutfec's staff appointees are
as iows:
Adiutant General, Colonel William J..
Hall, quartermastcr general, Brigadier
General Charles +. Humphrey; inspector
general Lieutenant Colonel Joseph T..
Sanger. and military secretary, Captain
Grotc Hutchinson, Sixth cavalry.
Four American prisoners who escaped
from Calapnn. Mindoro, June - in a
snlibont, have been rccapturcd. Six 9TH
crs aie reported to be in Southern Min
deru.
Bills have been passed establishing a
bonrd o( health for the Philippines and
providing for laboratories Ill connection
Herewith. The salary of the health COM
missioner will be $4,000.
The United States cruiser Albany
sailed yesterday for the Mediterranean
Sc, cral insurgcnt officers and 80 boil
omen have voluntarily taken the oath OF
allegiance at Cuino, province OF Bataan.
CAPTAIN Adams. with 10 men, scouting
In Alhay province. has killed 10 insur-
gents and captured a Filipino captain
and 10 men.
A detachment Of the Fourth infantry,
scouting on volcano island in Lake
Taal, has captured Gonzalez, an insur,
gent leader, his adjutant and several
others.
Another detachment Of the same regi'
meut has had a running engagement at
Rnncas and destroyed Filipino strong
hold. Sergeant Brown and Prlvates
Rirsby aud Gatfeld u the Coast artil-
lery were wounded.
The English club gave reception to
General Macarthur last nig'.t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
CURIOUS DISCREPANCY.
Found That China Agreed to Pay More
Than Powers Wanted.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-A curious
discrepancy concerning the amount Of
the Chinese indcmnties has developed,
by which it appears that China has
agreed to pay 3J,OOO,OOO taels, or $24,-
OO0,0OO more than the united demands of
all the powers. just how this occurred
is not clear to officials, but it appears to
have been an error of calculation at Pc
kin in the first place by those making up
the indemnities, and later 10y the Chinese
in their hasty acceptance of the total.
As finally made up this total was 4JO,-
0OO,OOO taels, but the present calcula-
ton after taking in all of the demands
that are known, makes the total only
4lj,OOOOOO tacls. In the meantime
China has agreed TO pay the larger
amount, 50 that the question now arises
what will become of the excess Of 3d.
100000 tacls.
Another question which has arisen n
this connection IL as to the amount Of
bonds which shall he issued to Japan, as
that country has drawn attention to the
fact that its share of indemnity cannot
be negotiated on as favorable terms as
some Of the powers can make. II is
understood that the matter has been con-
sidcred Of sufficient Importance to bring
to the attention of the president, with
view to learning the general attitude Of
this government ON the matter
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
Tuesday.

A dispatch from Shanghai says that
the empress dowagcr is unwilling to re-
turn to pckiu aud has selected another
capital.
Disturbances occurred at Lyons he
tween socialists aud conservatives. owing
to the holding Of rival meetings at the
same time.
Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter, the act.
ress. says special cable dispatch from
London gave q recitation NJ parish
church, attracting large congregation.
The strike against the American Sheet
Steel company involves 10000 men. and
may extend to the entire steel trust.
Improperly secured loans To munufac-
turing concerns and losses on real estate
caused closing of the City NatiouIl lnuk
Of Buffalo.
Augustin Monroe. his wife aud friend
in naphtha launch. narrowly escaped hr-
ing wrecked upon Rodman's Reef near
where the steamer Mohawk was sunk
Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
Thursday.

Secretary Long formally adopted de-
signs for the medals to he awarded navy
officers and men who fought in the West
Indies. Rear Admiral SIMPSONS profile
is ON the medals.
Rosa Freedman was killed by her
brother, Richard. in Boston, just before
the arrival of u tclegraphic warning from
her sister, Anna, in New York, who had
received letter from their brother. lie
committed suicide.
Russian statesman occupying the high
est position suggests that Secretary
IIiichcock's opinion should he taken as
TO the tariff differences between Russia
and the United States.
When Gustav Behring sought money
from Frank q. Lowdpn, George NJ. Pull
mans son-in-law, alleging he was a son
of the late millionaire, Judge Davis OF
Chicago drew a pistol and awed him till
arrested.
Through an open switch at Monaco.
Pa. Pittsburg and Lake Erie train
plunged, killing two persons and injuring
thirty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
SatnrdRH.

France must import 36,OOO,OOO bushels
of wheat this year Il special cable says.
After IN interview with King Edward
VII, former Speaker Henderson declared
that America had no more cordial
friend
Sixteen persons were killed in train
wreck on the Wabash system near Peru,
Ind.
In the wreck of the steamship Lusi-
tana, on the Newfoundland coast, the
crew ovcrpowered frenzicd Passengers,
who Were armed with knives and saved
all on board.
For three buildings for the Harvard
medical school j. Pierpont Morgan has
given more than Sl,OOO.OOO.
Another cloudburst. this time from Po-
cahontas, in Virginia. was reported, and
the first news from the country between
Williamson and Vivian Indicated a large
death list from the recent flood.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
lACKAWANNA STRIKE.
Strikers To Mako an Effort to Call Out
Everybody, From the swltchmen
to the Miners,

SCRANTON, July "a massmeet-
Ing Of all the striking employees Of the
Lackawanna shops in this city was held
Sunday afternoon in Carpenters hall.
Captain McAndrews of the Car Build
ers' union presided. The meeting was
called for the purpose of taking action
upon the refusal Of President TrueSdale
to confer with committee Of his own
workmen from this city. After the meet
Ing the following statement was given
cut:
president Truesdale consented to
conference TO be held Monday, June q,
at his Office, 2G Exchange place, New
York That day he was met by Presi-
dent O'Connell Of the machinists and ].
NJ. Ford member Of the executive
board Of the same organization. Mr..
Truesdalc postponed the interview until
Saturday. June 20. The above named
met at the office of Mr.. Ford at 81 Lib
crty street. preparatory to meeting Mr..
Trucsdalc. At II o'clock Mr.. Trueslalc
under any consideration.
"Action was Immediately taken TO call
out the Kingsland shop, the only machine
shop working ON the Lackawanna sys-
TEN and advice given the Scranton dele
gate present to make every effort TO call
out everything ON the Lackawanna, from
the switchmcn to the miners. Mr..
Mitchell has already guaranteed every
support to the STRIKERS. Two weeks ago
a movement was started TO have the mer-
chants in every town paraltclcd by any
other road to withdraw their patronage
from the Lackawanna, When word was
received that conference was about to
be held this movement was called Off II
will be tnken MP again at once and vigor-
cusly pushed, together with any other
means that will bring success. Mr..
TrurSdale might have been able TO have
compromised matters with his men. Now
only the original proposition will be ac-
cepted Financial support is guaran-
teed"
Doubt Is xpresscd here as 10 the abil-
ity of the strikers to make effective any
boycott of the Lackawanna. Already
large number of the strikers have re-
turned to work at the Dickson shops.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
Monday.

Shortage in the wheat and rye crops
is reported from Prussia.
Count and Countess Won Waldcrsee
will visit America next year.
The director OF the licpzigrr bank was
arrested, the bank having made large
loans to an inSOlvcnt concern.
\ special cable dispatch from Henley
says that the rh nc,S Of Pennsylvania :
crew for the Grand Challenge cup are
considered favorable
Jessie Morrison was found guilty by n
Kansas jury of killing her successful
rival, Mrs. Olin Castle.
The Seventh National bank Of New
York city was closed 10y order Of the
controller OF the currency.
Gale's varsity and freshmen crews de-
feated the crews of Harvard at New
London. Harvard'S varsity four scored
a victory over its opponents.
Three deaths aud many prostrations
resulted from the intense heat and the
high percentage of humidity in New
YORK city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
Friday.

The International Vegetarian congress,
meeting in London, proposes to cure
drunkenness by cnioining abstention
from flesh foods.
The report that Secretary Hay was to
resign is denied. The president expects
him to return to Washington in the fall.
Two thousand Christian Scientists
made pilgrimage to Concord, n. H.,
to see Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. They
stood in the hot sun two hours before she
made Il brief address.
Ohio Republicans rcnominatcd Cover
nor George X. Nash and mdorscd Sen
ator Foraker for recollection.
The funeral of Adelbrrt :. Hay. son
Of the secretary of state, was held in
Cleveland, o.
Machinists strike seriously affects
building Of United States warships in
the various Shipyards.
Gill strikers at Paterson, y. j., SEN
fenced to ~ days in Jail for annoying
girls who took their places.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
New York Provision Market.

FLOUR-Winter patents, S3.60q3.90
winter straights, S3.lOu3.JO; winter ex.
tras, S2.JOM2.Sj; winter low grades
S2.3OG2.4O; Minnesota patents, S3.TOq
800; Minnesota bakers, S20Od3.l5.
CORNMEAI-Yellow western. 93c
city, 92c; brandywine, S2.45q2.55.
RlE-Nu. | western, JJc fob. ahoat
state rye, 52G53c.
HllEAT-No. red, 7ilsc fob aflont
No. northern, I3c fob. HiiOat.
CCiiN-No. corn, 1875 fob. afloat
OATS-NO. >, 321ac; No. 2 white
33c; track mixed western, 32Gl35c; track
white, 23lgd3I
HAY--Shippiug, 70dT5c; good to
choice, STi2@aOc.
BUTTER Creamery extras, 1S1ad
19l4c; factory, 12l.dlJc; imitation
creamery, l3EN17c.
CHEESE-Fancy large white, 0a
9lkc; small white. 9l3Q93sc.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, 14a
lIlac.
POTATOES - Jerseys, 50c4Sl.25
New York, S2.25G2.75; Jersey sweets,
Sl.50G200.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
BUYING CANADA UP.
Member of Parliament Says American
Control Is SPREADING In Dominion.

Member of Parliament says American
Control Is Spreading In Dominion.
LONDON, July III. Henri Bour-
essa, who is a'member N the Dominion
parliament, and was for some years di-
rector Of la Revue CanadieEne, has ar
rived in London for holiday. Inter
viewed hy a representative of the Daily
News he referred among other matters
20 the way in which American capital is
invading Cnnada.
"Amcric capital" he said, lis
spreading around the lakes, up the riv-
ers and along the railway system. 1t is
breaking down the barrier between Can
nda and the United States. The Amer
leans are not conquering MS, but they are
buying MS up. When this is accom-
plished il will only need a slight political
difference with the home government
and the annexation movement, now dead,
will revive.
"Thcn you will have to look not to
the half Americanizcd business men OF
Toronto. but to Ms French Canadians,
who have saved the Dominion to you
often and may do it again unless you
hopelcssly ALLEVIATE us
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Pointed Paragraphs Chronic.
ling the Weeks Doings.
Long Dispatches From Various Parts of
Only the Facts Given In as Few Words
as Possible For the Benefit of the Hur-
ried Reader.

Mrs. Mckinley and her sister, Mrs.
Barber, gave an option on silver mining
land in Nevada to Western syndicate,
which is to pay a quarter Of million
cash for the property.
Attorney General Knox and officials Of
the department of justice are inveStigat-
ing trusts to determine whether the Sher-
man law is being violated.
Warned, he believed, by God, the Rev.
Claude NJ Severance Of New York re-
fused to perform a wedding ceremony in
which the bride was divorced woman.
One of the jurors in the Barker case
said the jury put little faith in Mrs. Bar
kers story and that they symyathized
with the prisoner, but were obliged un-
der the law to convict.
NJ. de Witte Russian finance minister,
declares, according to special cable
from st. Petersburg, that Secretary
Gage is misinfOrmed as to Russia sugar
policy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-03
MRS. POTTER DEAD.
wife of Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
New York Dies Suddenly.

New York Dies suddenly.
NEW YORK, July Mrs. Eliza
Rogers Potter, wife Of the Rt. Rev.
Henry c. Potter, Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of New York, died suddenly early
yesterday morning AT the family resi-
dencc in this city.
Mrs. Potter's death was due to heart
failure superinduced 10y the intense heat
Of the last few days. For a week she
had been suffering from heart affection,
but no serious result Of her ailment was
looked for by the family. She returned
from Newport a week ago. Bishop Pot
ter was at his wife's bedside when the
end came. but none of her six children
was present.
Mrs. Potter was 20 years of age. She
was married to the bishop shortly after
his ordination as a priest and during his
ministry in West Pennsylvania. Her
maiden name was Eliza Rogers Jacobs,
and brother is at present Philadcl-
phia merchant. The funeral will he on
Tuesday. Services will he held in Grace
church, after which the body will be
taken to Poughkeepsie for burial.