davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
The weather.

The high pressure AREA yesterday cununu.d over
all the countD east Of The Mississippi. where the
ueslhef was fair h. tact ths NeaLief wA> 'Aif over
ell u, county. ,ioEt IA ul mp.a. Wash uhsts u
was raining Therc ~asA heavy rainfall al he, West
during the night
Ths pressure vas loo In ihs Northwest, but ths
storm o,utfe and tain Wrtr In hrt>h tsuituD hfSk
" Lish winds psvailcd To- ,hs gPp%f Nssss ~
Valley and upgsi LAss regions
The emprtatIfr 49, much luus' Ia Montana
ths pakusas aud wyom.ug. touching Nth'1 = 10
sre-s II ff.saBg a. Lander a. a., llguuy warmer
Ia IN, Middle AuAuur sud New England ~ta,ss
IN this ~ the dsS sas isIf and slightly safms'
v nd fresh nothsfy aNsfAge hfwluf 90 IFF ,fut
ha fams,sf rufr~ried w. rad b. 80 l',si. ~ 4 N.
~ 10 az ". Naw
ne smps Atut- a. t-r'fied b. m Nnra tr'
nou.isr 40 also b. 4ur suns u~'n' pstsf q
Ne suesi .srel s ,hpsa Iu ~ A1us,-l Ahs
81 "
IAN - or y - = -
srMS A. =: ut - &C.
wASmN.ruN IuHft A>. rFN .unaH =
Tu NpEffnn
20 ~ HIr-tH . .-a~As u|rvr-s uap
laaG. irsrta. s-sH UsrauIfl-tl SO. Fs.st
s.a .ass-a We Voc '1r p De- 80 fH --rHs
tdrstb Usdi
fot Ne Iugsrd Ia - daT &c ~ mor'u.
igst .uds nstlr spuh
fus s-s,sfn I.nns1iranis .us v-s'sTr zee NUs
Tar tsasy sue ~ usftos rght usrah. siudN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
BEGS A TRIAL ELSEWHERE,
Wall PROM WARDMAN GLENNON
TO THE SUPREME COURT.
Everybody Prejudiccd Against the Poor
Poiico. and He'd he Convicted. sure
Asks for Q Change sf Venue Shells
and Dwyer Not Heard Prom Vet

Notice was served on tho District
Attorney yesterday by counsel for Ward
man Edward y. Glennon. de facto ruler OF
the Tenderloin. that he had applied 10 tbs
Supreme Court for a change OF venue 10
another county OF Glennon's trial for
neglect Of duty Argument on the motion
IL 10 be heard next Thursday morning In
Special Term, Part II. OF the supreme
Court.
Many clippings from newspapers ac-
company the motion. Glennon mAkss
afida vi, tina he believes. he oanno get
a fair trial In this county owing 20 tho stats
Of public feeling. which he say- IL 80 great
agains, the police that few men eligible
TO act az jurors nave anything but an
adverse opinion Of his Innocence Of the
charges In the indictment He says that
Justic. Jerome has publicly a.ssilsd
the reputation % the police force and that
John COZ. who was counsel for tho Lexow
Committee, IL now Recorder and n Judge
Of General Sessions.
Glennon recalls the agitation against
police corruption since 1898, mentions the
Parkhurrt exposures, the lexow tnve-tt-
cation, the subsequent indictment OF polic.-
men. the Herlihy chsrge-. the letter OF
Bishop Potter TO the Mayor ia regard 10
the conditions In Herlihy's Red Iight die
fFl't, tnt thltlifltllpnN iibNn ih' .f"l'N
and tho newspaper criticisms upon Justice
Rockers action In granting a stay OF exc
cu,ion Of the sentence OF Capt. Diamond :
wardman. Bissert. These things. he SAYS.
have created conditions which initiate
against tho probability OF his getting q
fair trial here.
The lin.- upon which Glennon's am
dAvit IL drawn are similar To those taken
In Capt Diamonds application. which
resulted In his getting a temporary stay
Of all proceedings from Justice DykmAn
Of White Plains two weeks ago The notice
Of motion applies only TO the case OF Glen
non. Sergt Shells and ardman Dryer
OF the Tenderloin are apparently satisfied
10 be tined In General Sessions, but they
nav change their minds before their cases
20 on the calendar.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne has
returned from his vacation prepared to
prosecute the police care- next week. MI
Oshorne'- appearance Indicates the enert
upon him 81 the violent death ~ his little
son two months ago lie seems to lack
the abundant vitality which has hitherto
been his characteristic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
BAPTIST PREACHER DEPOSED.
The Rcv. George ". white ~ Orion. ~.
HAIRED Prom the Ministry.

MOLINE. III. sept. 6-The Rev. George
" White. pastor 81 the Baptist Church
IN Orion. III has been dcpo-ed az pastor
and barred from the Baptist ministry 10y
a district council The church was advised
To grant letters ~ di-miSs,l In good stand
ing To him and his wife. The trial was
tho result Of charges brought hy Whitr'-
wife and the church under five heads
The first two covered scandals over his
relations with a girl while ho vas pastor
oi a Methodist church az Walden. Col ana
in a Rap,is, church IN Collin-ville, ll
his licausa lping revoked a. the latter
place. lie was slso charged Mt obtaining
money und~ false prc'eno's and 81 retain
ing mon.y after the sale of property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
MISHAPs or LONE WIFE.
Night Made Wdeous. she says. by white
figure ~ Her Bedside.

MAJ Friedman. a shoemaker o. ,ss Old
Bergen road. jersey City, hired Phillip
BannairS 10 take charge Of his shop for a
few DAYS while he visited relatives, Ban
nAirs was allowed 10 occupy tho guest
chamber n Mrs Friedman and her two
children felt secure with a man In the house.
Early Wednesday morning according
TO the story Mrs Friedman told the police
Yesterday. she was awakened by n noise
She called To Bannairs, but he didn't respond
She hid her head under the b"dclothee.
and when she looked out a few minuts~ later
che saw a figure Ia white standing AT her
bedside. The ghoetly figure PLACED a cool
hand ON her forehead. she said. and she
screamed Then the figure ran into Ran
nairs's room She got out Of led and sat
on the stoop until daylight Then she
went back "a bed. but soon after she got
there BannairS Crcpt into the room. she
declared. and struck her on tho head. TIE
police are looking for Bannair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
REDUCyNG PHILIPPINE FORCE,
Two Regiments of Infantry and Nine Com
panI-- 81 ARTILLERY Ordered Home.

wAsHISoToS. sept Orders have been
issued by the Wal Department, for the
return 20 the United States 81 the Eighteenth
and Twenty-third regiments Of infantry and
nine companies Of Sea Coast Artillery. now
IN the Philippines. The transport Buford
will sail from Manila for New York ON sept
Is with the Twcnty-third, and the X ilpatrick
will sail on the 18th The kilpstrick will
return to Manila Immediately a. bring back
the nine COMPANIES 81 Coast Artillery She
will land them az New York
Figures prepared In the War Department
show that since the lat of the volunteers
wer. Withdrawn from the Philippines there
were left In the archipelago 1881 officers
and ~. ISs men Of the regular establishment
Since then 10 oficers and 2.2?i mon have
returned, l"aving .ipl oficrrS and +5.plI
men When the Eighteenth. Twenty
third and The Coast Artillery depart Their"
will remain In the Philippians about tS,00
troops or S.oOO more than Gen Nc Arthur
said we're necessary 20 maintain order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
CHICAGO POLICE SUSPENDED.
The Cn,es Also Takes Charge NJ The uty's
Detective bureau.

CHICAGO. Sept. S-Chisf OF Polio o'Neitl
has suspended Detective Lieutenant Peter
J Joyce Joyce was recently found guilty
Of charges preferred by I've Civil Service
Commission Chief O'Neill has practically
assumed control Of the Detective Bureau
himself Sergeant william Mcclure. who
had been appointed temporarily an acting
lieutenant. was put back on regulAr duty.
Capt. Colleran had directed Mcclure 60 act
a. a lieutenant during Lieut. Joyco's alb
sence. and Chief O'Neil's order was re-
garded as a rebuke to the Chief Of Detec-
tivea.
An order was also issued by Chief
O'Neill Yesterday dismis-ing Detective
Sergeant John Cramer and Patrolman John
J Tracy from the force The order for the
suspension OF Lieut.. Joyce was issued late
In the afternoon, with the consent OF Mavor
Harrison. based on an opinion from the Law
Department. that u action was not In
violation OF a ruling given by Judge Hsnecy
during the afternoon preventing the police
authorities from dschargins lAeut. Joyc"
as ordered 10y the Civil Service Commls-
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

connecting through tbs switchboard In
the Distrfc; Attorneys ONCE. II he knows
who listened TO his conversations " his
telephone he did not make that fact public.
little 20 say yesterday about the raid. Capt.
Flood was closeted FOR eome hours before
the raid with COMMISSIONS Murphy and
Deputy Commissioners Devery at Police
Headquarters. Col. Murphy said NJ tho
complaint which had been made against
a saloon In Floods precinct. Asked ye~-
terday whether Il wasn't Q complaint
against the raided poolroom instead Of a
saloon. Col Murphy replied that he didn't
know.
number Of places and ! spoke To Capt.
Flood about some Of them. : said he, i
don't know just which they were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
YOUNG MEN wrrB PAwNTICKErs.
mrse From New york Arrested In Peugh-
keepsfe On . Freight Train.

PoroHkEKpsrK. Sept. s. Early this morn
ing three young men-Enest Bierwith.
aged ~; Horace Horner, aged n. and I'd
ward p. Collins. aged 27-~ere taken from
a freight train on the Hudson River Rail-
road at thia city and PLACED under arrest
by Policeman Grady for car riding. Sergt
Sheedy found In their possession thirty
~ wntickets for pins. rings. chains, cutlery.
hshing loles and rcels, and other articles.
and also a list showing that they had more
tickets In New York with friends. Collins
said tina his home was with a Mrs. Frances
Henry. M $40 lowell street, New York.
Horner said that his folks lived at $50 -.
Ann'savenue and Herewith locatedh his family
a. asO East Is8th street. Bierwith said that
some Of he pawnIickets ar" In the possession
Of George Grow. employed In the Depart
ment Of SewrrH. al nth street and Third
avenu
Capt. Titus of New York was notified
Of the arrest of he young men, and a list
Of the pawntickets was forwarded TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Movements NJ Naval Vessels.

wAsHISoroS. sept g The training
ship Alert has arrived a. Port Townsend
the flagship General Alava. with Reai
Admiral Remey ON hoard. at llnilo. the
training ship Hartford at li-hon, the gun.
boat Gloucester AZ Norfolk. and the cruiser
Atlanta a. Maranhoo, Brazil The hat
tlc-hip Indiana has sailed from Philadel-
phia for New York, where she will ts
locked and fitted for service ~ q training
ship for lAnd-men. the cruiser Michigan
from Hsrbor Springs for Detroit, the gun
boat Csstina from Mare leland for Phila
dclphia, the gunhat Sandovsl from Nor.
folk for Annapolis and the gunboat Helena
from shanghai for Nagasakt.
The gunboat Bennington has been placed
out Of commission at Mare Island. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

San Beni'o Island. three miles away. hut
smaller bodies Of troops surrounded tho
town rom all directions
Gen. Rosaz. who took command ~ the
Government forces, proposed an attack
on ,hs main body Of tho rpvolutlunistS
All the launches and other small vessels
IN the town were borrowed from the mer-
chants, or seizad, Ia carry the expedition
to the island where the revolutionist army
va encampsd. but II was impossible TO
get enough natives 10 man the launches
The natives. ss soon az the trouble began,
fed from Bocas and took TO the woods,
lea wing the town practically des"rted,
except by the foreign merchants aud ia
msican negroes. who wer- doing all ia"
work
Finding II impossible Ia proceed 10 San
Benito Island without men fur the bpat-
Gren Rn~as sent an armed expedition INTO
the interior Ia capture some 81 the escaped
natives and make them do military ser.
vice When the versel lef, RoCas no word
had been received Il IN" fat" Of this ex-
Ds~tition. whether n had be-'n dei.at"i.
lad suoceed-d ia capturing a sufficient
number of natives To- man the launches.
or had proc,~-d"d on To San Benito Ia
attack the eyolutlOu'-tE
The condition 81 AFFAIR." In Bocas Is de
clared To be threatening In" merchants
there fear "A battle ia ia" town and tts de-
s'ruCtion hy fire Thr-" who cpuld do
~ have sent their good go n"ighblring
plaCs- that they may h. safe Ia case BDcas
was attacked and burned The P"opl"
IN he town, ESPECIALLY the foreign in"r-
chants, ara friendly go the rcNolutioni~t-
Both sides are anxious fo cultivate the
good will uf the American element. and
the fruit vessels have l-en allowed to enter
Bocas and load with fruit. receiving per
mits from both the Government forces
and the rrvnlu'ionist- The work Of load
ing these vessels II lone mainly 10y the
Janaica Ia When the steamer left Bocis
the revolutionisis were watching the town
and waiting for all available Opportunity
o.. .ssn.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
APPEALS FROM DEPUTY YORK.
O'Rerse. the War veteran VINO Wa C1ubbsd'
Finds veteran murphy Sympathetic.

Police COMMISSIONS Murphy said yes
terday morning that he would review
the decision Of Deputy Commissioner
York In the ease Of Capt NJ j O'Rorke
a veteran OF the Spanish war, against Polioe-
man Callan OF tho Grand avenue station
In BROOKLYN Mr.. York dismissed the
complaint against Callan. who wa- charged
with clubbing O'Rorks In March last
90 tina for a long time he was In the hos
pital.
Capt O'Rorke. with his counsel and
several friends, called on Col Murphy yes
tsrday morning. and complained OF the
case Col Murphy suggested hat they
make out a brief and submit IL 10 him.
Il will regard Mr. York's report merely
a. a referees report. said the Commits
sioner.
He also remarked 20 the surprise Of the
party hat they ought to have taken the
case into the criminal orurt long &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
FLAyEL MGEE'S SHORT Will.
I<a,es whole Estate To Wis widow In
Twent,-three words.

Tn. will Of FlAvel McGee Of Jersey City
who was one Of the leading lawyers in New
jersey. has been filed for probate IN the
Hudson county Surrogats's office II II
one 81 the shortest documents Of its kind
on record. Mr. Mct'se's estate heing disposed
of in twenty-thres words Ia" widow,
Julia X McCie., " sole beneficiary and
e~1ecu,rix II IN provided that she II TO file
no inventory and make no accounting
Mr. Mctie. left seven children all Of whom
live with their mother The value OF the
estate ~ not known. although MIR McO"e
IL believed To have l-en wealthy lie was
counsel "a the Ia~ckawanna Railroad and
other big corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
CALL FOR A GTNBOAT.
Bocas del Toro Residents Send TO Colon
for the Nachias.

NTFfFlF 7 HWF VFfVN1TH 70 " wv
Colon. Colombia sept. 5-The steam
ship Sunrise arrived here to-day from
Bocas del Toro. She brought letters re-
qu-sting that the United States gunboat
Machias should proceed there NJ once IN
consequence Of the present situation
The local newspapers received a cir
cular to-day from the chief Of the insur-
genie repudiating the story that the rebels
had sacked Chinese shops along the line
Of the Panam Railway and had stopped
the running Of trains. The circular adj
vocates the idea that the protection 81
foreign interests he left To the insurgent
forC~S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Excluded From the Nails

WAsHIS0ToS. sept. 9 The Po-tmaster-
General to-day issued an order denying
the u-e 81 the mails to the Union Advertis-
ing Company. tho Columbia Art Manu-
featuring Company. the Eagle Art Manu-
featuring Company. u II Rove, manager.
and l. { Becker, manager, Toledo. ONO.
The scheme operated Vas OF the copy
ing ~ home order. with the inevitable
reque- for remittance Tor an outfit, .
without which the work could not te prop
crly done. and the later information that
the patrons profits could lie secured by
inducing others TO send remittances To
the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Guardian Asked for ard u. Burnhsm

SAco. Me. sept a petition has t~-n
filed asking for a guardian for the Hon.
Edward n Bunham, one Of Saco's wealth
lest citizens He il a former Mayor and
l. President of the SacO and Hddeiurd
saving Institution TIN POSITION alleges
that he has l-cn unduiy influenced by MIR
Iucy Russell Of Somersworth. Y II, a
relative 81 his lat. wife. and that he has
lately transferred Ia her nam. extensive
holdings. Mr.. Russell IL the wife OF
" 2 Russell. an attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
nr.e1,yp On Its Hest Behavior.

A remarkably ORDERLY wave seems to
have struck tn. big borough Of Brooklyn
The police returns from the thirty-thrse
precincts received at Headquarters y.-ter-
day morning showed that for the twenty
four hours ending at o O'Clock there had only
been sixty-one parsons arrested iAst
wear the average daily number Of arrests
In Rrooklyn Was considerably over 100.
IL Il aid that the three-platoon system u
really responsible for the falling on In the
arrests a. patrolmen like, II possible. TO avoid
going To court With prisoners while not
on duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
,r, I,rr ,hIrf,. n.u.c Anrt

Al legendary me Wa di-'nv"r-d ls.i
evening lu a twu--iorv fram- hou-" ~ a
Perry -tr-s. Jer--v 'f'v. o~n~i Nv ,hi"i
Iohn CONWAY - th- fi~ Department The
ir-mrn found a hundlr ~ 81 -sAk~i Iafs'i
tu ,L.-r Atuul - kerr-str l-t 'rHw no
e.lnr q, thr top ~ The hlAs- ~ - quirily
.~atiuguish-~l Two famili'- live 10 us
huu-s ~. poho- Grr u-v-sugattas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
CAN'T NAVE CORRESPONDENT.
But Mrs. Pr,uGie says She j. Tall. Thin.
Win Light S~omplexton."

Mrs. Ella II Pringle 81 jersey CIV l.
suing her husband. John I Pring!e. a
former officer In tho Fourth Regiment. Y
q y. j, for divorce A woman described
az tall. thin. with light complexion and
about, 20 years Old Is the correspondent
Mr.. Pringle h. 81 years old and was Assistant
Mater Registrar OF Jersey city several
years ago He " now living In this city
I'm. pringlas were married in 1857 aud have
three children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

Bonn, SrowS. y J sept $ IT," largo
tc.bous. 81 tho American lc- Company
n, Ktnsora. which contained -on" thirty
a., hundred taus 81 icc. and a mouse GO
cu,l,-i by Harry Tallman. an cmploy'"
az tho comyAny. were DESTROYED by. NJ"
mi. Afteruoon IN" ur~ start"t rom
sus,ks from a locomotive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
C,,r, Hu,c. As.,ns, Mayor" Connolly.

Patrick Connolly. known "a the Mayor
Of Poverty Hollow. lost a motion yesterday
20 cnioin the city from taking his property
a, sheriff and Delanccy s,rcets for the
.prr,,ch 20 the now fas, River bridgr
Connolly con'ended that the city could
M, ,ake IN. properly until damages had
,.-.n nwards.d and received hy him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
THE SIEGE or BOCAS DEL TORO.
Revoiuticnists en an Island Three Miles
Away-No Ono ia Tight Them.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S-A steamer
which arrived to-day from Bocas. Del Toro,
Colombia. brings particulars Of the siege
OF tha town by the revolutionists The
movement began on Aug % A. that
time there were only 700 Government troops
In Bocas. but reinforcement wer" received
the next day from Colon. The main force
Of the Liberals. or evolutionists. was on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
B~aues,s for Wellesley College.

EXETER. n. H.. Sept. 5.-The estate OF
Col. George r Towle, Of Newcastle. has
been se,,h-d In the Probat" Court. The
entire estate consisted Of SIC. 726. Is, 81 which
1910 ~ has been disbur-ed. The balance
a. 7.a 20. goes to Wellesley College. Wellcs-
lcv also reviewed $500 for IN" Asa Morton
Towle scholarship and the Towle residence
for a health r-sort and summer home for
.sud.rfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
NOT A VALUABLE WHITTIER.
The No Pitrher" Pound In . Carrot
Only q Copy of . Pint Edition.

The copy of whitti-r's Mol Pitcher. :
which John W Cadby. n bookseller Of New
Haven found In his garnet. turns out 90
have been not a valuable first edition NJ
an MIR Livingston Of Dodd. Mead A
90. 20 whom Mr.. Cadby was said Ia have
.old the volume for a large sum, said yes
,erday that the firm had received such a
~ ,m, that n was only n reprint 4
real ar, edition Of Mol Pitcher has been
sold for $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
stole pom, Of Co,, Yates. Children.

S~rEINGPIELD, III, sept Ernest An
t.ouN, ar iu-aue negro Yesterday after
rnuu stole no" pony and carriage belonging
20 ~. children OF Gov Yates and attempted
To c~,HIr ma u sergeant Golden or a
h!Cy~i" lai the chase arrr ih" thief After
uling 10" wh'-l several block he eN-
changed n for a horsr and -uco-cded In
"vrr'akiur the Negro ~" race Ia st"d
thrpe mules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Two New Detective sergean,s.

Patrolmen Walter Belts Of the flatbush
station and Jacob Van Wagner of the
Adams street station were made detective
sergeants yesterday. and assigned To Capt.
Jsnpe- Rsynolds's Central Ofhce squad
In BROOKLYN, which now number iorty-hve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
New T~enty-one stor, Onlce building
noMnfnMn.

Plan. were filed YESTERDAY for the new
twenty-one~tory ofi"e huilding 20 he
built for the Bank Of tie State % New York
at the northeast CORNER Of Exchange place
and william street near the present site
of the bank The building l. to cost
aasO 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
>,~ rr.,,-, ssrs IN Rree1pn.

Tho Rrooklvn Rapid Transit Company
,yi, into --rVtce ycs'~riay al.out q hun
dr>i n~~ cars ~ht-h caa 10 run oT-n a.
sumro~r ~ taxing uut ~" lars- Windows
aIsus Tie .id-s ne cars have Eauhu-
enKsfesi e-ats
The sun., 1901-11-07
pEATEs.

AppI, ET0N-sud ,enly,, on November y, i1wi s,,t
Mary NJ, wife Of John .. Appleton ln ~ oi'ii
Re,a ives and frierds are respectfully inyi ,a, ea
n !, ,trpd the uneral froIf the residence oi ny, M
hnansnd NJ l9l West Thirteenth street. o.,
rInrsaay afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Services az
house. jnterment at Ri"eryiew cemetery
p,IMFR-At Hafe's Corner, rel., on November
4 1901. Mary X Palmer "a ed ~ years. ,.,.o,
Balpiiyes and friends are respectfully lnfi.'u WV,
~ attana tie fupernl on Thursday morning; ~!
= ,.ps Il ,he ate residence at ~ n'c.oes. lhte'-
npnt at Mt Salem cemetery, Mlimlt stoh.
MIDpL pLETON--Suddenly, tn November = ~
lanes K. Mddlt tan, i'll his 2sth seat pra,ho,
. Rniatiyes friends members OF the Brnthe !,
/ MOOD of Ioc m tive ri en- II Lodge, No. %, ~ anu
.lua Rark Countil No 33, l., o.. ", are =,
a ctfully invited tn attend the innerat sefS% w W.
| az the residence Of hi father, los IN y, Midaae
tsn No, so West Sixth street, on ny " snaS i
afternoon al . 2o'cloek lntetmeht ~ N.Y. sa'en
cemetery.
uATI. .ACK-At Rising sun Md, on Move moe
| 1 lpOl, Wllham bow ing, son oil Eiizap-N
and the late John G, Matlscs. ,. 4,,f.o,
Relatives and friends are respect'u y lhs,Ve ~,
10 q tend the u eral service ~ 70 leI. ,a,,
pace. this afternoon at 4 30 O'Clock lnletlheh
It Wilmington and BrAndywlne celheteFN.
RlGGIN-At Laurel. Del. on November 2 iaV'
TaihaIine Riggin in the SD year q her pse.
RELATIVES and friends are resteetiullS ll,ltl
"a attend her funeral this aft rnood AZ = Q cioe
frnm the fpsdei ce of her S1n-in law, u. =. Ic'
nell, Intarment at y. p. cemeter
,TRIMpLE-In this city, on November 9. l9o
Emene. widow Of William stllmp'e' a.ea
years. ,aatt,,,I, INVITA-
n attend the funeral services al the resi- ience
, ner daughter Annie Y, smith, 81 west foui.
street, on saturday afternoon at o't !ock' lnle
ment private,