davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

was tbe individual OF concern that
wentihoogh wthou, suspension or
talure,
But With The tnacimeni Of the
Dinglsy law 10 July, 1897, oame
hope and confidence. and The result
is seen 10 The lesser number Of fall
ures and he decreased amount Of
liabilities. rhe year 1893 was s,ill
better, and 1899 was a record break
er for low failures and liabilities, as
1893 bad been for high figures. The
years 1900 and 1901 remained at
normal number and amount, and in
this connection 1t must be remcm
bered that there were many ,hous-
and more concerns doing business
these later years as compared with
the former years, so that the come
parison is the more remarkable. a
large pronofuon OF the railroads OF
the country were in the hands Of re.
csivers in 1895 and 1896. MOI 4
per cent is in receivers hands tc-
day. During the free-trade period
the amount of liabilities in failures
exceeded $I.ooo,o GOO, 900. During
the four full years under the Ding.
ley law the amount has been less
than half that sum, with an inn
mense increase in business concerns
and capital employed. This is what
protection has accomplished in this
most unfortunate part of business
enterprise.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Il will be seen that both number
aud amount Of Liabilities in 1899
were normal, bu, coming iree-imde
was assured BY the elections Of thai,
year, and the result in the business
world IS shown by lhe increased
number Of failures in 1893 and The
liabilities Of over tnrce times the
amount Of the preceding yeaL IN
1894 and 1895 they fell oil some
what, bat were sill a~bnormally
high. aud ia lS96 the figures were
again enormorr. Those four years
were anxious ones Tor every BUSH
nsss soneem, and fortunate indeed
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Nearly all the reduction OF the
Indebtedness Of the state that has
taken place since the close Of the
civil war has been accomplished
during Republican administrations.
Every dollar added TO the state debt
since the close OF the civil war was
contracted by Democratic admins.
trsnons. In 1861, when the Re-
publican party came into power in
Indiana for the first time, Il found q
debt Of $4,000. 900. Judged by
The ability 10 pay, such > debt
would br equivalent 10 one Of $4o,-
ooo. 900 at this Tune. Al It's last
return 10 power Ia 1895, the Repaid
iican party found a state debt Of
$7,5oo,ooo. Governor Darbin's
administration will see every dollar
Of ibis debt that can be paid before
sois, wiped out. During the pres
q year sI.ooo,ooo will BE- paid on
the slate debt. resulting Ia q de-
crease OF inisrrst charges against
lhe people Of Indiana amounting to
S. 500 a month. This breaks al
n,ords Ia the history d Indiana
Nsw Albany, lind TriOuns.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Missouri Pacific Excursions.

$1,000 round trip to Tacoma,
Wash. July II to Al, return limit
Sept. IS, account Young Peoples
Christian Union u. p. church,
$500 to San Francisco and re-
turn, August 3 te s, return limit
Sept. 80, account K. of P.
$I.So round trip to PIttsburg,
Kans. July 20 to 20, return July
IS, account Sailors and Soldiers
Reunion.
r. a. BAILEY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

The Jefferson City ring has laid
its foundations deep for the perpet.
uation Of is control Of power iu the
State Of Missouri. The corner.
stone OF lis citadel is the Nesbit law
This infamous law was devised BY
unserupulous Democratic leaders.
and enacted by a Democratic State
Legislature for the express purpose
OF overcoming a vote Of the people
adverse 10 Democratic interests.
Perceiving that the drift Of political
sentiment in the state at large was
making huge mroads on the Demo-
cratic plurality they perpetrated the
crime Of ENGRAVING this iniqituos
law on the statutes Of Missouri, TO
enable them to usurp an authority
OF which the people wish to deprive
them. Thus far It has secured them
one renewal of their lease by means
Of stupendous frauds in the city Of
St. Louis at the election of 1900.
This infamous law is as diaboli-
cal in its ingenuity as If it were con-
ooeted by Satan, the arch-enemy Of
mankind. 1t n~eutralizes the fran
chise, paralyzes the will and emas-
e~ulates the energy Of popular SUI
frage. So far as Missouri is con-
eerned it subordinates the rights of
man to the interests of & clique of
se~lf-seeking tncksters, 1t places
absolute control Of elections in St.
Louis in the hands of the chief
ringster, the Governor Of the State,
and leaves not a shred of authority
to the people of the municipality.
Under the Nesbit law the voters of
St. Louis are as helpless to defend
themselves against fraud as a de-
fenseless pedestrian would be
against the stand-and-deliver CON-
mand of an armed footpad, or an
unarmed merchant vessel against the
ship of a marauding pirate. 1t sub
stituses might for right, fraud for
honesty, an arithmetical process for
popular choice, and converts gov
eminent by the people into the arbi-
trary rule of a political ring.
Under this law the Governor OF
the State is lord paramount. He is
the sovereign authority substituted
TOR the sovereign people. The city
of ST. Louis he rules with a rod Of
iron. He appoints The election
commissioners. he appoints the po-
lice commissioners and through
them the members Of the police
force and. through the election COM
missioners, he appoints the judges
and clerks Of election who count the
votes. The machinery is therefore
perfect for carrying OUT the purposes
of the ring. There is no remedy
for this accursed schemery except
an Overwhelming ant. Democratic
vote of the citizens Of ST. Louis.
They must get rid Of this incubus as
Sinbad the sailor rid himself Of the
Old Man Of the Mountain, by main
force, the force of an insurmounta-
bic opposition vote.-Public Own.
ership Leader.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Mr. kiplng possesses many records.
but one "a probably unique. After tho
publication Of plain Tales From the
Hilla be wrote anotheF book ofahort
stories. called Forty-Ffye Mornings "
Il was accepted Get up Ia type, print.
"a. and prepared for binding Mr.
Klpllng then showed Il % a critic
whose opinion he valued. This gentle
msu said thai 4 was 'as eoud as
plain Tales IL must bo better
said the author. and herewith the cdi-
tion was destroyed. ana the stories
have nefof been published
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Another judgment has been rem
dered gainst the county on an ac-
count the county court refused to
pay, E. A. Ewing getting Judgment
for SIsr for something or other.
Thus does this exceedingly busy
and overworked body again succeed
in piliEg up costs against the cOun-
ty.-Neyada Herald.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Congressional Convention

The Congressional Convention
Of the Sixth Missouri District is
called to NEE, in the city OF Osce-
ola ST. Clair county, July 2ad.
1909. The representation to this
convention is 10 be one delegate
for each aSo votes, or major frae.
ton thereof, based on ihe vote cast
for Mckinley electors al the cleo.
ton OF 1900.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

no less Ia courts OF justice than else-
where, II the technicaliiiei Of the
law mus, be so closely followed
when the efiec, is to keep q partisan
in Office, why not be just as closely
followed to keep one Of The opposi.
ton in Office.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
DIR. E. G. zEY.

If the college graduate viii take
a small part Of the advice which has
been given him during the COM
menoement days, he ought to be
very happy and prosperous.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Another IdoI smashed.

Old man Vest talks again, puts
his foot IN bis mouth. Lucky for
the Democratic party, Vest is a rele-
gated old fossil, out Of date, out of
cast; like Cleveland he pulls the
temple down on his name and fame.
Western Enterprise (Dem.l
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

We will have excursion tickets on
sale daily during the months Of
July, August and September
to summer tourist points m Mime
sota, Michigan aud Wisconsin, at
one fare plus S2.oo for the round
trip. r. A. BAILEl- Agent
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

The Democrat Judicial Conyen-
ton finally got dowa 10 business aud
nominated the following candidates
for the Supreme Court, viz; Cav
on ID. Burgess, Leroy B. Valiant
and James d.. Fox. The first two
are members now and were renom-
mated. The latter, Judge Fox was
nominated to succeed Judge Sher-
wood. The slate of Doekery,
Cook and Ssibert was carried
through over aud against al oppo.
sitiou. No one else even seemed
to have a fighting chance. Judge
w. w. Graves Of this city had no
chance to win, and before the
seventh ballot s. w. Dooley with
drew Graves name from the con-
test and cast the Bates county vote
four for Gates and three for Waller.
Judge Graves vote was first ballot
1851 I'd bsllo, ~, sd ballot 81,
9Th ballot SO, Sth ballot q, 9th bal
lot 65.-Butler Republican.Press
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

cdr rieroc'f medidus las uat ouiy tcnc
htcd me greatly. huf "a has danr wundrrs 90
my $50 souat urlin Mfa ~ nartrck n
uruetrf osWrEQ Co. NN Hnofb had s-fuflia.
} hafe iust two daafhia'r iu ira than i've years
with csnsnuftlnu aud ecfuiatt Ny eldest snn
naf UAru Two 40 three Yrart zTe viii hfmoF.
raaHc heiu thc luura o. nauhiri hNm ~ over
= year DE took d. firrrrH Ioldfu Mfdical
Discovery aut has MOI bad a hrmugfharr in
ofrf 4 year MF Furugaf aIu had aIufllnus
sCfrl % ha urtE had fng iaBorl. lHit has hot
bad any flulr he cqsamgngrd ~ lak guur mcl
ianea
Accept no substitute Tor Golden Med.
zeal Discovery There b nothing e lust
as good ioT diseases u the stomach,
blood aud lungs.
A foo8 page book. free lor the asking.
You san get the Peoples C0H1ulon Scaae
Medical Adviser, the best Eiedicai book
ever pubiaitd, Jfcf b. scndinR siatnIa
40 pay eNpense oi mailing 0aJ Seed
an ouc,ceut stamps ior paprr cover %
Al stamps iCf ciolh-bouHd volume, " Or.
~ v, Fierce, Buffalo, y. 4.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

WANrEpi An expert political
architect to prepare designs, plans
and specifications for the Demo
cratic platform Of 1904. The prin-
cipal material to be used will be
tariff reform and economy, provided
that Il can be SO placed as not 10
remind the SILVER advocates Of Gro
yer Cleveland or the economy and
tariff reform Of 1917 A little
anti-sxpansion may be used for or
namentation, but no silver win be
allowed. Address Democratic
Headquarters Warrensburg Stan
dard Herald.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Representation 10 be as follows:

Should the Republican organize.
ton OF any Comfy OF the District
fail to provide for the election Of
delegates 30 days before the date Sc,
for this Convention, the Republican
electors are authorized to meet in
Mass Convention at The County
Seat, Tuesday, July sth, at 70 a. m.
and choose the delegates 10 which
it Is entitled.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

son July 81, ,he Crescent Hotel,
al Eureka Springs, opens as an ALL
yeaf-'found resort. under The mans
agement Of the Frisco System. ~.
rcnoyations and improves
ments have been effected which will
make the Crescent Hotel the equal
OF any hos.clry to be found N the
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Republican Dates.

Senatorial Convention July 81.
Congressional Convention, Osce-
ola, July 49,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKtI.

Representative.
D. d. swEzy.
County Clerk.
A. L. FOX,
Circuit Clerk,
cHAs. A. LANE.
r cordcr.
CLARK wIX.
sherln,
LEE JOHNSON.
Probate Judge.
w. $. STEELE.
Prosecuting Attorney,
J. r. HALES.
Treasurer,
L. S. CHAPLIN.
Presiding Judge,
JAS. NJ. McKIBBEN.
Judge North District.
JOHN DEERwEsTER.
Judge South DistSict,
c. J.. REQUA.
Coroner.
DIR. Z. G. ZEY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

D.. Z. BoissEAU,
I. j. HAIsRY, Sec. Chmn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

cal Seminary Columbia Trinity College and the
University OF Oxford, England; that OF IL u from
Kings College. Windsor, Nova Scotia, and that OF
D. c. L. f.orn the Cniver ity of the South and
Trinity University. Toronto. He is the autnor OF
The Eucharistic Week The Legal Use OF Church
Bells The System of Free Churches etc
Dean Hoffman married Miss Mary Croohe t.IIae!l- n
dorf. = son and three daughters were porn 20
them. Their golden wedding was ceIeprateo ou
April i last. Dean Hoffman gave largely tlousH
tInostentaIiOus.y, 70 many public chariues, ana WS
ready at all times 70 relieve genuine oisLlesS re 4
a remarkable instance of q InDlfaJloh o5
great business powers and executive ahllty anu
of devoted chUTchmansFip-
Of the known benefactions Of Dean Hoffman and
the Hoffman family have been. among others. the
Samuel Verplanck Hoffman foundation or $i2lVo:
the Gloriana Rossell Hoffman professoTshlp OF ne
Itera ture and Interpretation OF the New Iesta-
T1eut amounting to So 900; the Eugene A I1oTTIlar
the Mary Crooke Hoffman profeSSorsllp OF Qos-
matte theology also of $4,000 at the General lheo
logical Seminary -, 8
Dean Norman was one of the largest holders Of
and investors in New-York real estate: his mold
f7gs included the northeast corner OF SlXth-aNt
and Forty-so Cond-St six lots and other property III
Forty-secCnd-st-, between Fifth ana SlAth aNts' d
D OF in Fifth-ave. running through to Broadway be-
tween TWenty-ffth and TWenty-sfNth sis aulolh-
ing the Cafe Martin (old DemOnico 81; plot oe py
100 feet IL Fifth-ave. west side, South OF twenty
Eieheenth-st 100 by 100 feet. with the new build
ing erected there plot on the west SGe OF Ell N
ave between Seventeenth and Eighteenth SIS
with wings both streets: a twelve story new
Thirteenth-st.. the southwest corner or BToaQWaE
ana Warren-sJ.. opposite City Hall Park; a nusI- u
ness property running through from Warren 10
Chamhers-st.. west Of Broadway. and number OF
other important parcels ,,..z
Dean Hoffman owned the land fronting on Broad-
way between Twenty-fourth and TWentN-1llth StS
on which the Hoffman House stands. ana leased IL
the Hoffman House Company "hlch pulIV the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
UNCLE S4H'S AUCTIONEER.
HE SELLS CORsETs. HAIR RESToFER'
PANAMA HATS AND YELLOW
FEVER SERUM

r.,zr 7-ant the hammer Of Uncle Sans auc-
tioneer Charles a. Berrian, at the Puouc stores
Building yesterday, and then he addressed Iue '"o
hundred persons who waiting to ouy goous
which the customs officers seized for the duty
which was not paid them Resonant was MS
voice fatterng scornful. confidential mlrtnIuL anu
sad by
"A pair of corsets. trimmed with real. genuine
real thing hand made Irish lace. originally con-
signed to the Viscountess de Caste1lane. How
much am I offered? One dollar? Mesdames whar
are you thinking of? These figure producers cost
500 in Paris Two dollars? On. madam. you know
a good thing when you see it. Just think OF the
way tailor made gown will fit over those DAINTY
stays Warranted not to pinch bend with the oody'
glove fitting, genuine whaleoone, none OF your
ceIlulod. I'll let you into secret The Vlscouhtes5
is dieting for appendicitis and these eorse's are
too big for her. Three dollars, three dollars going'
going gone to the large lady. who shows she
doesn't lace.
Twelve Jars OF rheumatic medicine My friend
the tTinges OF rheumatic kept awake last night
Why live in agony when you may be as chiPper and
agile as a yonngster? I won't stand trifing. Gone
to the man with the wooden leg TOR dollar II
"Ah hair restorer! One. two three. four. FIVE
baldheads heTe DGnt put on YOU nrfTeees Your
hairless pates give YOU This hair Testorsr VIII
week and in two weeks you'll need lawn mower.
Ten centsi Gentlemen. gentlemen. remember 1t $
fHos@ shiny domes. Make it a half. seventyve:
Sold the baIdess one in the lot the pudsy man
yellow fever serum: eighty bottles. am pri-
vatey advised that scourge OF yellow LeEer VII VII
sweep over this city, beginning Tomorrow. ana
giving regular matinee and evening PerforTnanceS-
He who buys this Will pass through the plague uIl-
scatbed and have scrne left for his reighbors
vii it be just good for malaria lady lady? S5 sure tf
yellow fever. Yes. it's good for sprains. orulses,
corns Iumbago. delirium tremens and teethlng
babes. can't hold j! longer Sold for SIS 70 the
person who smells of ausesthettcS- -.
Two Panama hatsi Woven by Ecuador osl!e
under water with her fingers. Worth 500
aniece Belle was almost drowned while making
them. Two dollars and half Is all I'm DID! Soll-
Don't wear them in the rain.
There were four paintings by H H Travers.
ybinb he had SHIPPED TO J. Pierpont Morgan.
George j Gould. f. 8 Kinney and Henry c.
Swords with letters explaining that he was an
American artist abroad and that he would ike 70
get the amounts which ne suggested. The con-
srnees refused TO receive them after inspection
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DEAN HoFFNGANs CAREER.

--sa VERY Rev. DR.. Eugene Augustus Hoffman.
sso, of the General Theological Seminary, multi
millionaire and the richest clergyman in America
.s ,o- IN the world. was born in New-York on
,r.-,h o. 1920 He was the son of Samuel Yer
rianck Holman, and was descended from Mart-
ms Hoffman who came TO this country IN $40.
.s,oe which date the annals Of both Church and
state show that members Of the Hoffman family
have rendered constant and conspicuous services,
&-s+ n the Colonial government and afterward to
-ba reDuhlic which they prominent in helping
-o establish Succeeding by inheritance to great
wealth. Dr. Hoffman administered it wisely and
well so that Il grew in volume from year 70 year.
Eugene a. Hoffman was educated at columbia
,--s-o-nsr School Rutgers College and Harvard
7-,4ve-sitv and received the degrees Of B. a and
N A from the latter college In 1S4S he entered
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DIED

TowNsENp-At University Heign5s IN ne sist
year of Funeral services az his aIs
No IS East 73c-st-, wednesday atternocns sAn~ -
at O'Clock. Burial at Troy. " y
Nsv--York June t7th. 1902
A+ the regular meeting Board OF Directors OF
The IriorteTs and National Bank Of Nes-York
resolutions UNANIMOUSLY
adopted
Tovnssrd this the services OF one OF Ks oo
est directors all times during his many years
as director thereof. durEs the last rev montns
~ his ul1fss was constant his asterdsnce az It's
meetings attention 20 his duties as sucn 81
who advice wise Judgment In ais
assistance Of this banks affairs were res
ognized and most hlsaIy appIsts1 ~ az -
ard directors whose genial presence ccurtsosness
further
resolutions be entered upon the min
and they published the daily press
II. H POWELL. Cashier.
VAN SANTVOORD-At his residence No. III west IT'D
ST.. SUNDAY June lj Abraham eldest son OF tae ate
Cornelius Yarick Van Santvoord Funeral
services No 12th-st.. Wednesday. June Is
at > . n
WIGGINS-At Cape May Point. \ j June 70, NOs lso-
Susan R Wilson widow OF James Wigslns. ol Ses-
York CITY Relatives and friends are invited % sec4s
pany from Grand Central Depot "Wednesday
June Is at II noon, to Bronxvtle-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
NEW HONOR FOR CLEVELANs
FIRST DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF JURIs-
PRUDENCE CONFERRED IN
UNITED STATES.

Philadelphia. June 17.-For the first time In
the United States the honorary degree Of doctor
Of Jurisprudence was conferred to-day. 1t was
at the Augustinian College Of St Thomas
of viIanova, and the recipient was ex-Prestdent
Cleveland who already has the degree OF LII. u.
from Princeton University The ceremony OF
comforting the degree upon Mr.. Cleveland was a
mart Of the commencement exercises OF the col
Iege and followed the dedication of new
monastery. college and chapel. The Austrian
Minister, Baron Ladislaus Hengelmuller Won
Hengervar, received the honorary degree Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
CABLE CIT NEAR COMFY ISLAND
EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT IT WAS NOT AN
acCTDFNT

EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT IT WAS NOT AN
ACCIDENT.
It became known yesterday. through an advertise
ment Offering a reward for information which
would lead to the discovery Of the perpetrator Of
the act that the cable Of the French Cable Com
pany running to Cape Cod had been severed very
nearly mile off Coney Island time last week.
The fact that the cable had been cut was discoV-
cred in the office here by the usua! tests The break
was bout three-quarters OF a mile Oft shore. One
end Of it vas grappled Sunday and the other on
Monday. when the two were spliced together.
Both ends clean cut. and showed no signs OF
any strain such as is always apparent after cable
has been broken by anchor or in some other
accidental way. The company is sure that ii was
cut deliberately. The cable at the point where it
was cut is about eight inches in diameter. is all
the "shore section" which extends three miles out
II Law in about forty-fve feet Of water. The com
pany was not greatly Inconvenience while the
cable was Of commission, as land lines we're
used.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DEAN E. A. HOFFMAN DIES.
EXPIRES on a TRAIN on TIE WAY
FEtEf CANADA.

TAKEN ILL At y FISHING hESOR1 WHINE
HE HAD GONE FOR HEALTH. AND WAS
HURRYING TO REACH NETWORK.
News was received at the General Theological
Seminary yesterday morning Of the sudden
death OF the Very Rev DR.. Eugene a. Hoffman
dean Of the seminary. while his way 10 this
ci-v from Quebec. Dean Hoffman had been Ill
s,nce February. He had been suffering from a
general breaking down. but continued to perform
most Of his many duties. TWO weeks ago he
,,-en+ 10 the RestisoGche Salmon Club. at Meta
media in the Province OF Quebec. hoping that
tba cool atmosphere and fresh air would benefit
him He had q relapse on Sunday. and wanted
~ return 70 New York. 4 special train was
,aken 70 Montreal in the company OF members
NJ his family and while crossing the frontier on
G spec!al car of the Intercolonial Railroad,
which was attached to q Delaware and Hudson
paIlroad train. on the way to this city. he died
sarlv Yesterday morning On the arrival Of the
+-s3r ~ The Grand Central Station at $50 o'clock
last evening the body was removed to Dean
15o4naan's home, No. ! Chelsea Square The
funeral viii probably take place on Friday. No
5efnite ARA ngeuents had been made last night
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

n Y % IN saGa Anna D GRs IS s s S at W
Belts and daushter Of the late @ henTy h s ~ 9 or
residence. Wednesday. June Is. at p m Inter
the family.
BERcHELAt his resi5enee No IS East 95 9SS-sf & New
R9ehe GTe & in on 5hs 9th year Of his age Funeral
al No IS Easr 53i-st. Wednesday afternoon. June
a. o'clock Interment convenience of the family.
DELANo-At Geneva. Switzerland; sunday, June Is:
kayorE ke%[e aitVE Gi gs8 at Menone France
ANson Tesday -, June u after s1s snort Illness a!
and 76th-st. Thursday morning. June 10. at 1o3e.
Tuesday tuesday GysPtng @ @ June NJ L! At her
s9e iaie Ns Harc0x daughter Of the late william and
Ella Waii. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HoFFMAN-suddenly. June Il. 1902 the Very Rev;
hereafter.
EsTEDon SUNDAY June as,t IS :, at o1Ss Pssksk r
Funeral from her late rsSdepss on Wsanssdsy June Is
I.1pGERwooD-Funeral services William Vail Lidger-
wood viii be held at tns ThaPSi @ or ne Sh1Trn 9f the
o'clock Relatives and friends OF The family are
Rs5sf Rsin from N sSsSHE Ne9@Tork ''' VIII - ~ '0''
PENDLEToN-At Midtletown \ J: = Tuesday. TUESDAY June IT,
Pandieton- youngest daughter Of Elisha I.
10 attend the funeral at her sdene Mddleto%n
,R on Pday Jq s5s 2 d bo N fo. o Ra9
ST. a. m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery 8
p. m.
PIERsoN-Eutered into rest Lewis Pterson at Morris
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
home. South-st. Era-st
Thursday afternoon. June 10. at 1880 O'Clock.
TALCOTT-On June IS. 3lddetown. y. Y. Dr. SeIden
Haines Tacott superintendent OF the ddletown State
the Insane. Funeral be heI5
at the First Presbyterian Church. Mfddetown, al ?
p. m. June IS
TIoMPsoN-suddenIy. at White Plains. y. Y. Sunday
10, D. susan Holoroek. widow OF Ferdl-
Thompson. the 9th year Of her age Services
hell her late residence. No. 10 Barker-ave.
Wednesday. IS, 3:15 Carriages will meet
train leaving Grand Ctentral Station 2;0S.