davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
DEFENDER DoINes.
Standard Electric Company's Ditch Expose a
Rich Quartz Ledge.

DEFENDER, Jan. 81, 1901.-The
Standard Electric Compahy's new
ditch did a handsome thing for the
Cramer Bros. last week. In crossing
their claim they exposed ledge of very
rich quartz which will pay $50 ton
and is from IS inches to feet in width.
Geo. L. Joyce paid visit to Jackson
for a few days last week.
After spending few weeks in San
Francisco and Stock ton, Mrs. Louise
Eldrid has returned to Defender.
What is Hugh going to do with his
whiskers?
M. D. Baker, the congenial mill-mau
at the Defender, is suffering from a
severe case of govt.
Will Stirling has launched upon the
sea of matrimony. He and Miss Hattie
Berdsley of Sandy Gulch, were married
in San. Andreas last week. Will has
accepted a position at the Lockwood
mine in Bummerville, West Point dis
trict, resigning his position of machine
man at the Defender.
Frank Chase of Clinton Bar, and
Charles Wilson of Pine Grove, paid our
little burg visit last Sunday.
Leonard Grey has returned from
Stockton and has learned few new
things in Mythology.
Thos. Atkinson. the custodian of
Uncle Sans Mail on the road, is seen
with happy face, for he is the proud
possessor of new cart to carry the
mail to and from Defender.
Lloyd Brubaker is the blacksmith at
the new camp of the Standard Electric
Company above Marchand s.
The Defender struck large body of
sulphurets in making a raise in the 200
foot level, and the outlook is particu-
larry bright for the Defender.
Joseph Iskra had grind from his
mine last week, and Joe is looking
happier than usual. YOURS"
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
Thos Woodcock ct al to M Whitmore-
Land in and N, R IA E; $1,000
Chas A Morrow to Jno B Martell-Lot 10,
Hamiltons subdivision of lot 4, blk g. jackson
1875
VIC Hoss ct ux to VIM E Hoss-90 acres in S
II, T N, r 10 E; 500
Chas Zavalla etux to P Aiken-15 interest
in Katherine & Adeline ms. Volcano; $40
Hepburn NJ Co to Mary S Hepburn-Golden
Fleece, East Ledge g. Bellwether els, Jack
son.; 81
G Turcinovich to w Trotter-Tennessee q
m. Middle Bar;s1
Eliza Seabrook to G vicini- Land in S IS. t
6 N, R IL E; $50
Eliza Seabrook to Geo Murphy-Lot on Jack
son & Suffer road; s75
Geo Murphy to Vicini-Same
M E Leaves to- John Tretheway-Lot situate
on Niagara m in Amador City; $3.50
MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
Richard Webb to ] A Morlan-Assignmen of
judgment rendered Jan Q, 1900, in action of
Webb VS. Hepburn Gold Ming Co, corporation
POWER OF ATTORNEY
DID Ranlett, E Smith & W Fonda to W
RECoNvEYANoE
Bank Of Amador Co to Alonzo w Kimball ct
ux-Land in TIN ,RI3E
PROOFS OF LABOR
H A Clark on Belmont cl, jackson
VIM Scoble on Champion CT, Plymouth
Jno McKelvey on Belmont mine, Volcano
A L Reale on Severn's Earle and Bulley Boy
placers Oleta
R Rinehart on West Eli cl, Clinton
LOCATION NOTICES
&c Sherwood on Tennessee m, Volcano
Jos T Chase on 10th Century pl, Volcano
OE Lofstad on Monterey m, Volcano
L p Haney on a copper CT, Camp Opra
w G Sherwood on Tennessee m, Volcano
c Page on Last Chance, Volcano
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES ACKNOWLEDGED
Mrs R Teller to K McKoy ct ux-Lot g. blk
5, Jackson
Tanner to NJ Whitmore-8A acres in T z
NJ R 10 E, s. T Mr. IA E; also Whitmor's lum-
Der yard in jackson
N P Williams to Thos Observation-Disclosures in
T7&SN,
John Tregloan to Central Eureka MIG Coon
Central Eureka mine, Suffer Creek
OFFICIAL BOND
Geo 1 Wright as Notary Public; VIM Tam and
w p Peek, sureties
Harry L Waste as Notary Public; E G
Amlck, Geo wager, w A BENEFITS and H Stew
art, sureties
RELEASE OF ATTACHMENT
Released by U Gregory-F Castlehun VS.
G Williams, lot 1, blk l. Plymouth
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
AMADoR CITY.

AMADoR CITY, Jan. %, 1901. Mrs.
Parks and daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Davis,
of Jackson, called on Amador friends
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ema Gett, Grand President OF
N. D. G. W., was in town Saturday.
Misses Mabel Wheeler and Nellie
Giannini passed through town on their
way to Suffer Saturday.
Mrs. j. F. Allen, Miss Fox and Idele
Whitehead, spent Saturday in Dry
town.
Fred Setter is making a few days
visit at Sacramento.
Mrs. Geo. Wagstaff, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Noce of the Oneida, spent Tues
day with relatives in Amador.
Lewis Jones of Jackson, was in town
Saturday. E. LOIS.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
CONCLUDED.
A Raw Exhibition.

Two well known commercial men
from San Francisco or Sacramento,
gave rather raw exhibition of horse
manship on our Main street last Satur-
day evening. Had it not been for
timely aid from by-standers, one of
them would baye probably been killed.
As it was he was knocked senseless and
did not regain consciousness for some
minutes. He was taken into Kerr's
Drug Store and laid out on the carpet.
DR.. Endicott was close at hand and
rendered medical aid. He was later re-
moved to his rooms in the Globe Hotel
for the night and the following morn
ing he started for Sacramento a sadder
and we hope wiser man. The acct
dent was clearly the fault of the injured
mans companion who was in no condi-
ton at the time to manage himself
much lees spirited horse.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.
Grand President of the Native Daughters
Handsomely Entertained.

Ursula Parlor No. l, N. D. G. W.,
entertained their Grand President,
Mrs. Ema Gett, Thursday evening,
January Oath.
1t being their regular meeting the
business was taken up in the usual
form and the Ritualistic Work was
exemplified in such creditable man
ner that it ELECTED great praise from
the Grand Officer who said that Ursula
was not only first in number but also
first in the perfection of the Work.
During the evening Mrs. Gett was
presented by Miss Boarman, in behalf
of the Parlor, with a beautiful silver
jelly knife.
The-evening was spent in music and
games and a Grand Banquet concluded
the evenings entertainment. The
Worthy Grand President presented
set of Resolutions engrossed by the
Grand Parlor in recognition of the
hospitality and many good times which
were shown the delegates during their
stay in our city last June. At the con-
clusion of the Banquet many toasts
were responded to. Among them were
the following:
"Our Grand President" Emma
Boarman; "Our Founder" Ella Can't
netti; Our Guests" Lena Francis;
"Our Pioneers" Loretta Meehan;
California, Rose Podesta, President;
IN. S. G. w." Rose Reichling; "Our
Order" Grand President Ema Gett;
Toast Mistress, Lottie Breese.
Our Grand President, whose toast
was ''Our Order" spoke of the won
derful growth OF the order of the N. D.
G. W., in the last fifteen years, saying
its foundation was laid in our little
town and whose superstructure is now
as firm and strong and splendid as any
Order that can be mentioned. Her re-
marks were full of wit and humor be-
sides being very instructive, giving us
a thorough knowledge OF how we have
progressed during the past year.
Mrs. Gett has given to the Order her
every attention, and before her term
expires will have visited every Parlor
in the State.
The President, Rose Podesta, well
coined the Grand President, Ema Gett,
heartily in behalf of Ursula Parlor,
and made some very interesting re-
marks.
d. D. G. P, Emma Boarman, in
stalled the following officers in very
praiseworthy manner:
Pres, Rose Podesta; 1st Vice-Pres.,
Ella Caminetti; I'd Vice-Pres., Lena
Podesta; Sd Vice-Pres., Mario Brescia;
Treas, Dooley Sanguinetti Marshal,
Hattie Goldner; Rec. Sec., Emma
Boarman; Fin. Sec., Annie Hurst; In
side Sentinel, Della German; Outside
Sentinel, Daisy Lagamarsino; Organist,
Nellie Fontenrose.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
A Bad Fall.

Last Saturday Mr.. T. Kirkwood was
thrown from his cart in F. M. Whit
more's lumber yard, but escaped seri-
Gus injury. Itwas bad fall He was
driving past another team and one
wheel of the cart ran on to the curbing
of the well and when it dropped to the
ground on the other side of the curb
ing Mr.. Kirkwood was pitched to the
ground striking on his head and
shoulders and knocked almost if not
quite senseless. His son and Mr.. Whit
more were near at hand and rescued
him from the horses feet. Mr.. Kirk
wood said he felt as if his right side
was "stOve in" He was taken to his
son, Georges, house and a physician
summoned, who pronounced his in
juries not serious.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
A Bit of State History.

Melick of Pasadena, introduced bill
in the Assembly Monday appropriatiug
81, 600 for o monument 10 mark proper
ly the spot where the treaty of
Cahuenga was made.
Now, Cahuenga proved a S tumb bling
block not only for the Clerk who read
the title of the bill, but for many of the
members not familiar with the places
and traditions of the sunny southland.
In explaining the bill, Melick tells a
pretty bit of State history. On
January 8, 1847, at the battle of San
Gabriel, the Americans, under General
Fremont, had routed the Mexicans,
under General Andres Pico, but the
latter rallied his forces, aud with 600
cavalrymen came sweeping down the
San Fernando Valley, and the Ameri-
cans sailed forth from Los Angeles,
expecting another battle. But to the
intense establishment of the Gringoes,
the Mexicans sued for peace, result to
w HUI VIC AIuOIlCoHo WOIC IOouJ
to agree. Accordingly, the two armies
were drawn up in line at Cahuenga,
where now the barley grows thick and
high, and under the shadows of a
picturesque group of live oaks General
Fremont and General Pico agreed upon
and signed a protocol whereby all
hostilities between the Americans and
the Mexicans ceased throughout Cali
fornia.
Cahuenga is about six miles north
west of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Jessie
Benton Fremont was able not long ago
to recognize and point out to Major
Rust the very group of live oak trees
under which the protocol was signed.
The well-known Landmarks Club" of
Los Angeles and very strong list of
citizens petitioned Mr.. Melick to intro
duce the bill, which provides for the
acceptance by the State of an acre OF
ground, and for the care of the pro-
posed monument and of the plot by the
Landmarks Club.-Record-U Mon.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Acquitted.

The preliminary trial of Luigi
Casassa, charged with assault with in
tent to kill, was held before Justice
Goldner on Wednesday. District At
torney c. P. Vicini appeared for the
State and VIM. J. MCGEE FIR defendant.
VIM. Tam acted as interpreter and w.
81. Willis did the stenographic work.
The trial was held in the Supervisors
Room in the Hall of Records and was
witnessed by number of spectators.
The evidence showed that Casassa cut
Sanguinetti and Mann in self defense,
and he was acquitted. This ends the
drama in real life which began on
Christmas afternoon last and has caused
no end OF talk ever since. We trust
that a lesson has been learned by all
the parties concerned that will prove
of lasting benefit to them.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Showed In.

The situation in Weaverville, Trinity
county, has been a trife serious. Word
from there Monday was as follows;
The snowstorm that has been raging
in Trinity county for several days has
ceased, and to-day rain is falling. The
thermometer registers 80 degrees.
During the snowstorm eighty-fve
inches of snow fell, and to-day, in spite
OF the rain, it is two and one-half feet
deep on the level. The roads are still
blockaded, and the only communities
ton with the outside world is by horse
back.
The first mail in fourteen days was
received here last Friday. There are
plenty of provisions, and there has
been no hardship. 1t is expected that
the wagon road to Redding will be
opened in about two weeks, if no more
snow falls.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Improving The Brewery.

Mr.. John Strohm is making a num\
Der OF important improvements at the
Brewery. He has nearly completed an
up-to-date storage apartment, so con-
structed that no loss will occur on &C.
count of variation of outside tenn
perature. The storage capacity of the
apartment is from 800 to 1000 tons. He
has in contemplation number of other
improvements which will, when COM
pleted, add to the producing capacity
of the works. Mr.. Gotleib Woehrle
superintends the Brewery and is thor
oughly versed in every department of
the business.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Found Dead.

An aged woman named Mrs. Rose
Mello, was found dead in her cabin,
near Jackson Gate, yesterday Thurs
day. ABOUT noon. Coroner Gritton was
summoned and will hold an inquest to-
day. Deputy Sheriff Podesta and Dis
triot Attorney Vicini visited the scene
yesterday evening. The woman had
been dead two or three days. and rats
had lacerated one of the wrists slightly.
Deceased was about IS years of age.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25

Following are the names Of those
pupils of the Drytown school who were
perfect in attendance during the mont b
ending Jan. 18th:
Myrta Weymouth Josephine Plunkett
Bertha Marchand Flora Matulich
Ethel LeMoin Mary Grifith
Stella Giannini Addine Giannini
Flora Giannini jamie Finnie
Della Carley
M. d. WHEELER, Teacher.
Ethel Hammond Blair French
Hester Weymouth Annie Lee
Helen Weymouth Bessie Miller
Mary Giannini Alpha Carley
Della Cavallero Elsie Rule
Hilda Cavallero Elton Rule
Bernardino Barbero Harold LeMoin
John Barbero Geneva Hicks
Kate Vaira Antoine Vaira
Antoinette Coloundri Clarence Plunkett
Lucuen Vaira
E. NJ. WHEELER, Teacher.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Stewards Bill Recommended.

The Committee on Prisons and Re-
formatories recon nended favorably for
passage of Assemblyman Fred L.
Stewards bill relative to the Preston
School of Industry. The bill calls for
the following appropriation: $500 for
repairs in laundry, $500 for an ice
plant and refrigerator, $500 for fencing
and $3.50 for books,
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Demented.

Joseph La Roue, rancher living
near Buena Vista, was taken to the
Stockton Asylum by Sheriff Gregory
on Thursday of this week. La Roue
imagines he is possessed of large means
and that his neighbors are plotting to
get it away from him. At times he is
very noisy and restless and wanders
away if not watched. He is probably
so to IS years of age. The commitment
was made by his daughter, son-in-law
and granddaughter, the only relatives
in this county.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Ladar Will Enlarge.

Max Ladar the tailor, contemplates
occupying the entire building in which
his shop is located in short time.
The tailoring department will then be
up stairs and the present shop will be
converted into a ready made clothing
and gents furnishing apartment, He
will carry a fine line of goods.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
What Is Shilohl

grand old Remedy for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption; used through the world for half
a century, has cured innumerable cases of in
cipient consumption and relieved many in adj
vanced stages. If you are not satisfied with
the results we will refund your money. Price,
sc. SOC and 81. For sale by A. Goldner the
Druggist.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
A Visit From The Bishop.

The Right Reverend w. II. Moreland
of Sacramento, Bishop of the Episcopal
church, will visit this county on Feb.
10Th and Goth. He will administer the
Holy rite of confirmation at Jackson,
Mokelumne Hill, Suffer Creek and
lone,
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Pine Grove Hotel.

Proposals will be received for leasing
the Pine Grove Hotel, now nearing
completion. Possession can be had
about 1st of March. Conditions of
lease and all particulars, may be had
on application to, RICHARD WEBB,
1t. Jackson, Cal.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Uncalled-for Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Jackson, Cal, Postoffice, for the week
ending January %, 1901;
Corcoran. Michael Fitch, S
Lee, Arthur Perodi, G
Vucassovich, Milan
G.. G. FoEGER. Postmaster.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
The Last Week,

This is the last week for shaking the
dice for prizes at Mayors Candy
Factory. List of prizes and winners
will be published in the LEDGER next
week,
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25

Try package of yankee Shelled
Popcorn" Just the thing for old and
young. Only 10 cents package.
Camine:ti's Central Market.
dec, l4-l mo.
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25

Get your wild duck and goose dinner
at the Olympus Restaurant next Sun
day, jan, l8'tf,
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Young Mothers.

Group is the terror of thousands of young
mothers, because its outbreak is so agonizing
and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure acts like magic in cases of
Group 1t has never been known to fail The
worst cases relieved Immediately. Price, CSC,
SOC and 81 For sale by A Goldner. the Druggists
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25

When in need of fresh vegetables,
call at Caminetti's Central Market,
Shipments received daily.
dec. AL mo
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25

Prescriptions filed accurately and
promptly, and at the minimum cost, at
Kerr's City Pharmacy,
Amador ledger., 1901-01-25
Attended Regularly.

Released by U S Gregory-F Castlehun VS.
G Williams, lot 1, blk Plymouth
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

The l5+deo vould-be homestea ders. less
who VIII fail Of getting q farm apiece down in
Oklahoma al the drawing which began there yes
terday viii find II interesting 70 come this town
and watch the old Tammany Hall farmer grow
large crops. without perspirng. under hot July
sun. and without ploughins the ground TO any con-
siderable extent 1t may take away some Of the
sting Of their disappointment the strictly
up-to-date methods used by the willy old man. who
couldn't tell the difference between hay tedder
and a spring tooth harrow but wto. after ali. is
the greatest ''raker in that the generation has
produced. The disappointed oklahoma horneseek-
ers are not the only citizens In the republic
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

TUESDAy-At $50 m supplementary 1870 a ny
for Central America except Costa Rical and South
Guatemala be directed per : Orfzaba'l- AZ
$50 D n jamaica :. Admiral Dewey. from
Boston. \. m. for Jamaica . CraEa. from
Philadelphia I2-30 ?. Complementary ! . NJ
sor BARBADOS Per Caribbee for Trinidad and
Ciudad Bolivar be directed per :. Cartb5ee'l-
UFDNFSDA D n for Barbados s. Ends
NJ Vernon. 10 a. Tor Grenada. Trinidad
ana Ciudad Bolivar. per : :. Maraval. at u N
cuba Yucatan. Campeche. Tahasco and Chtapas. Pc
mail fo- other parts Mexico directed per
: Crv of Vasuing NJ a. 12-5O m for Northern
Brazil Per Douinlck
Toan5is via Progress. at - supplementary 1880
- for Nassau. Guantsnan1o and santiago. Per $
serarors at $50 ?. for Jamaica per 3 $ Acri-ai
Ss1rSen- .f0I 30 y m Complementary ? M To-
rr-t,s Island and Dominican Republic. Per $.
CheToAeev AZ a m for newfoundland direct. per
- s,,is- a. Q a m for Porto Rco. : s. Ponce.
Ssr TTan: $50 3 m Complementary l9.5O a M
Ioi , c-svIown per : Alleghaay mail Tor COSTA
Pi apa must se directed per : Aleshanyl D al 10
a m Haiti per s Pms Ry.i, TT II and sm1r p,.s -
-,a1a must be directed per PTi1s Wrn- II p
=, no a m @or Cuba Per = $ MOTTO Castle va
HaVsa. Ia s Newfoundland by raI North Sydney, and
@hsnr bv steamer. close AZ this o5ice aly a. $50 p
- 1Sonnertng here every Monday Wednesday
and thence BY steamer close ar thls te eaIy az 80
m Mails for CIha. by rail &c FoIi IaInpa- Fla.
ana thence steaTrr. close az ms cIcs caT az %
a r, fthe connecting closes are on MONDAY wednesday
S.-1Tr7avl Mexico CITY overland unless
addressed dispatch BY steamer close
,b,s cffce daily at .:S0 and II m Mails for
AL 70 and thence BY steamer close a.
tbis ofce = 30 D N counectirS closes here
Tuesiavs Cor Costa Rica) 1sgstsrea man closes az
m
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

who are doing lot OF bitter thinking for nothing.
There were about l67 600 of them and only 1900
farms. They stood about chance in thirteen
Of getting a farm in the drawing That is where
they are happier than the digging and delving and
perspirtng taxpayer Of this city. who stands no
chance at all If the disappointed Oklahoma men
and women come TO New-York they will a fine
old truck gardener watching the 'other fellow do
ali the hoeing spading. fertilizng, sprnkling and
sweating. while he drinks imported ticker and
just 'potters 'roun with a fshpOe and a gun
and a bull pup. The old fellow last year raised
about ss. 100000 the old tax budget 'patch
that ne has worked for years and his hired men
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
CANADA KEEPS sEAwANHAKA CLIP

Montreal July @-For the hfth time the Royal
81. Lawrence Yacht Club successfully defended the
Seawanhaka Cup. the SenneviIle the defender to-
day defeating the English challenger Grey Frar by
minutes and "a seconds To-day's race was start
cd as beat 10 windward OF two miles and a run
nome three times but the wind shifted in the first
run nome so that IL became a broad reach TO the
home buoy. while the outward work was close
hauled reach moderate breeze was blowing and
the Grey Fr'ar once more got away in the lead but
was soon overhauled by the Sennevtlle and never
recovered the lost lead. The English again dis
PLAYED infertorty in windward work and superior
lty on reaches. actually beating the Canadian boat
N this respect Dy eight seconds. The time:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
rRAxsPacIF1c MArfs.

Mails FOR China and Jnan va Seattle close esse esiy
per RlojGn sia-u cegistered mail must be directed
Mails for Tahiti Marquesas Islands via san Far-
cisco. close here daily az $50 p m Gp % august y.
Inclusive. for dispatch Per s Australia
Mails for Hawaii CHINA. Japan and Philippines, va al
T-rarcisco daily az $50 ID % August
q. Inclusive. for dispatch psr 8 American Mart
va Francisco close here ca-y AZ
6:3s D up August - for dispatch per s > Mara
Mails fer China and Japan via Va1eouyer close here
AuEus- VS. lncilslVe Tor Dis
natch per . Enpre-s q Japan registered mail nrs-
b. directed via Vancouver
forwarded via Europe NeW-Zsaland. FIJI samoa ard
TeUaU viaS Francisco. close here daily $50
y ~ after July 4@7 August III. inclusive
OF s. = lncania- d8e az NsN-40rk AuSusr
III for dispatch = Sonon1a
Mails ,ur Australia Wet Australia which
via Europe. and New Zealand. which goes via san
Fill Islands. VIA Vancouver. close hers
daily ,. August III. inclusive for dis
natrh Der Warri-nOo Complementary mails
and Victorial. close at ESQ p m.
mali must directed via NancOUver'D.
mails forwarded sailing
and m schedule closing Is arranged o
saIuption q uninterrupted overland
TFeSsterei mail c,eses az .. previous
cORNEIICS VAN COTT. Posruzsf~-
Postof1ce. New-Yerk. ~ x Ss-s % 1cal
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
srT GORDON

p,attshurg, n Z. July 2s-Basil Gordon. of Bal
,,r,ore Nd a prominent business man and Demo
c-,tic politician died here this afternoon at his
oa,,,D near Paul Smiths He formerly a mem
bsr Of the Virginia House OF Delegates and Sen
aalaro.s 10 the Democratic National Con-
eS,,io, in 1892 and member OF the committee
~ notitlcation. He was also chairman or the Nir-
Oh no S5tote Comulttee during the 1892 campaign.
Gr Gordon was born in 1850. and finished his edu-
az Catob bev Of the executive committee OF The Mary
irCj Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
DIED.


pARFow-oa July %. 1901. Robert Darrov a-~d -
years Relatives and friends the members ~ se
Wlett Street NJ z CT-h invited q stte-d fI-sr4
a. ths u z Church Home. 92d-st- Arrsrerdaa-sve
To-Day al +5o ?. n
KELLY-on SATURDAY. the 9Th inst al Sev-Eochs1e
garet ID Kelly FCne-zl services Pat-fcx.s
Cathedral 5th-ave 50th-sf on TUESDAY IRE s9-h
INST Al 10 a m SAVANNAH. san Francisco Mexico
ANBsIsT-Saddsniy. at C1TuwaEI-cn-I8 Hudson y y on
sunday, july - frances Tslmadss wife ~ william
Lambert and daughter Of Henry TaIuadze. Furs-sI
services az The residence OF fa-her as Mad
sor-ave On Wednesday al II a
LsbVITfl-At Orange. y. J.. July = 1901 u.vf-
ts 1 a. s S,ana q hs iate Mary c LeGNitA Rela
q ATTEND the funeral from No. *
Nnltest- On "Wednesday JIy 81 1901. ca arrival OF
rad. thenee 70 s. Jchn's Church Were a solemn
1Eh mass cf requiem viii offered for the rspase of
MS soul Interrnent in Sr. johns Cemetery Orange
Cerrases VII be az depot arrival OF train Orange
RIslNG-on Saturday July p. Henry soarausaa
5isinE aged Il Funeral ard interueut Great
harrington. Mass Monday July 20 Chicago ana Rock
toTd III. papers Fsease copy.
sMrTd-On JGlg 2S Spencer smith ard Il vsa-S
Foneal service at his late residence r1Ith
the family. %
TIER2UT-John Tebout son OF Cornelius r. and Marta
omit fowers > - '
IIIsWOFTti- SuddeaIv. at PIainaeII y J. On Nrr.sv
Sug - lsui- George = TitsNorth.
p m. 80 '~-' o. a' "-o'
Eh- woodIavvu Cemetery
hereugh Of Bronx. New York CITY.
onlee 30 East I'D street. Madison square South