davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25


q Review of the Fruit, Of Good GoyeIr-
mont" Is Observed hy one of our liend-
prs
odioccs is no uauc for tn "dem-
Jcratia Bible the great exponent Of
TIE "uuterriiicd" democracy. That
papnr says there il something funny
and laughahlo' when O free-hOrn
American citizen is paltca with
rotten eggs, and IN saying this con
Zones the act. TO the democrat in
office life il one great sweet song,
Out Of Office he is ready again to
fire on Sumptcr, and kindia another
lamc Of civil war.
He wa out Of 0l'cc when the
now historical, rotten eggs were cast
i'll the air TO find iOdgment in the
.udjeial literature OF our state. To
rem dy tUi5 condition, or in the
language o. the oalnocTltic Bib'e,
10 "ICd, cm &Ie stata' saDt guU
sampaigu wa decided upon ana
rotten eggs were but one o. the
=
debate the foundation and sustain
ing power Of JnCticrn liberty Of
late this exponent Df the "unterrl
ned' democracy mas aloruad its
Vagos with MILKY Way Of Great
Men the Legislators 0fCUr state. To
its yotarios Wh- We pity this must
have been remainder Of the days of
Periclos one Of the great vest ages Of
the world. Tho Superintendent oG
puUiiC Instruction Appeals 80 these
men to sustain tae character IF i
pledge keeping party" Az these
words were not pert'ur Glory they
must have conveyed a certain mean
ing in their irony. For who Of Us
car recall pledge made to the
people they have not violated? If
the "hrainN' mad legislators. the
outcome OF the shot gun campaign
had SCI the precedent of holding
ing two seS 10; $ each year, one TO
euScf iar"5 and tbs D,heI 10 repeal
chem, then The Gj.pcoHe Court
Wovid nave been believed IT Jhg
labor, o. Alf, Craig said of declaring
mc0ustitUtional very important
act Of that body except tho election
law, and he says they hsd 10 recI
IA session TO avoid that,
Then the atttm pied Impeachment
OF the judges would have beer
avoided with It's great waste Of The
peoples money. Had their sue
Cessors adopted this plan Of an en-
acting and repeating session each
year, simply voting and allowing
The usual appropriations to stanC
then no issue Of bonds with theil
burden Of interest, under which thu
people must stagger, would have
been necessary, suffice It to say tina
under the gooG (?( guyernmen
ushered in by the shot gun earn
paign with its attendant rotten egg.
and reign Of terror murder has IN
creased two fold panslaughteT ton
fold and other crimes 20 per cen
says JUG re Clark, and this is tn
segnal of the wilful murder, simpl,
"to make q demonstration" Of score
of unarmed people some days afte
the mantle Of good government hat
fallen upon our defenseleSs head
and the state redeemed.
JUNIUS
TO be Continued
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
TIE WILSON NIUEDFh

= he state Re-ts and the Defense Offers
Testimony
Tho trial Of the murders Percy
Jones at Wilson il still in progress
The tate rests and the defense is
low Offering testimony. We will
give yn account of the important
Facts and the decision ST the court
in our next issue. It looks now
that Justice vii! be meted out to
the slayers Of Jones.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
ITO be Continued

Pekin, June 3 via Victoria, B.
o. June 22).-The famine in
Kwsng-Si, is growing worse by de-
grees, the number OF starving people
being estimated at 10000 With
deaths daily. The British author
tiles at Hong Kong, aided by public
subscriptions, have been sending
aid for two months. A Japanes e
report says canibalism Is being pra:-
ticed snd that human flesh is pub
liely offered for sale,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
. ? = S-N-'-N-s. DLAL'
haii's Family Pills sr8 the !.
MISNEAPOLiS MINE

Raleigh so Minneapolis, Ninn.,
and return at rate OF one fare for the
round trip plus 90, account Ma
tionai Educational Association. Tick
cts Gu sale July 4th, SIN, and Gih.
limited returning July II, 1902.
An axtention of, the final limit 70
October Isl, csl'- Nc scared by dcpOs-
ting ticket with ths Joint Agent,
Minneapolis on OF before July 1Ath,
and GA payment Of tes ct 5oG
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
A1I EHERN RALL.NNAN

week-End I;ates &c Mountain resort
The Southern hallway viii sell
rounG TIN tickets to points named
below for all tralllo Saturday and
forenoon Sundays, good returning
leaving destination not later than
Mondap following date Of Sale, ex-
cept Blowing Rcce, al trains Fri
days and Saturdays good returning
leaving destination not later than
Tuesday following date of sale
Following rates from Raleigh n. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
Sc Il CON ER E<ECFy & I.
The Locs II. ttnsseil 80 9 u Prices ; ear
IT stteras

The Lycs H. Russell 50 u Fieces Near
Vstteras
Norfolk, Va, June I2.-The big
schooner. Lucy II. Russell, which
was driven ashore on Gull Shoal
near Gaze Ha:teras dur ng terrific
thunderstorm early Sunday morn
ing, was washed almost completely
g peices b. The heavy seas that
preyai { Oh that eoast last night.
Part of the wrec&aga ,caiue ashore
today and the hulk is now filed
with wa'er. The crew of ten men,
saved by the life-savers y,ste day,
are still on the beach.
The Russell was bound from
Boston TO Brunswick, Ca, to load
railroad ties, She was over one
thousand tons register and measured
two hundred feet in length. Hel
principal owners We're IN New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
WORKING OVERTIME

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tire.ess, little workars-Dr
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and sssdsy,
curing indigestion, Biliousn G
Constipation, Sick IL e;titIe ard
tomach, LIVER and froub
asy, pleasant, sa Re ,sITs. (Gl.
any durg store,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

wreck Near southern Plies ii which
'Four NIeu We're Kiilot
Southern zines. r.. q. Juno %.
The first wreck With has happened
in this section for many years o.
cured at 70 O'Clock tits morning
about roo yards oorth oG Niagara
station and three miles north q
Southern Pines.
From ID. best information 1t
land i sppyafa thGt .yina engine
left the station OF v&s5, 5I4all
station still further Dor'h, aDGut
three ,niles d thiz place, without
orders, going south, ant attempted
&c make The siding at Manly, a half
way st.tiOu between Southern Pines
and Niagaya. Loaai freight train
NO n5rthbound left Southern Pin' =
Oh time ana was running OF regular
orders under full roadway down
grade and YVES run iAto by tny fly
ing engine lcirg Al the rate o. forty
llN0 mixes al nCIr,
II va : mead on collision which
occurred ca sharp curve and IN a
deap cut. Both Boilers exploded
and the scene Is horrible beyond de-
scription. Engineer VIM. Walt
! was killed ON train No. 6. though
his fireman named Wright, ecaped
by jumping, though he is seriously
I'M ired, Engineer F. 7. Stewart
and his fireman, Walter Bond, on
che shifting engine, were both killed
also Charlie Brewer, Of Aberdeen
! who il Is said, was making the trip
/ ~ on No. G tN accept The position
/ Of fireman Oh the road
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
WEEK END RATES VIA s. 4. /

Commencing June SIN, the Sea
board Air Line Railway will place
on sale for all trains Saturdays and
forenoon Sundays, good returning
the following Monday. Round trip
tickets from Raleigh are as follows:
Fcon Raleigh to Wilmington $4.50
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

For further particulars write or call
Oh T. Z. GREEN, G. T. A, Narb D.o
House Building, Raleigh, n. G. All
phones Ill
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

l'h,s oo.lueGsad schedule IS puo-
li6hed as lnioilaai:on and Is cub
Jet 10 change without notice t. tie
public.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-11
FROM TWO POINTS OF VIEW


r..t
u..t. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
r... .....
" -
,...... r.
.t...-...
go .......e
3D. ~ Al IL
--7 --ei 'A@ oii'"lAg fashion,:
Al the south j. excited over the
brilliant Infringement of Mr.. Brown.
ami ue can command the following ST
every planter
The Maine paper j. mot 20 a1.,.d
o,..r ,hf- ..9,i.,...,..... $780,. ..,
30 '"e 'i'@ ''-'i'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-11
GATE RVlLLE.

The G4itrryi.Ielte- are ENJOYING Tia
change .u the weather. auc sudden
change. especially Al ibis season Of
the year. j. Inclined 20 make peorte
fee sleepy.
Mr.. g. B. Brooks eft sunday even
Iug for QcaIa FROM which place he
viii 20 L. Pal4,sa where le viii meet
the Miami Rifles ~ which ogzaa.za-
ti.u he l. a member. ana from There
be- vi. accompany them To Jackson
vile where they 70 To Join the Flor.
ia state Troor- for their yearly 11,-
c2uument. When tho eDcaupu4ar
l. over he VIII 70 To Inverness To -
sumo his position which ne held prior
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-11
OCKLAW9HG 0RGKGES.
Some Good Crops Assured-susjnes
Changes Along Local Lines.

Capt. ana Mrs. j. /. Carney, Mrs.
Jane- Hlli and -on arrived home this
week from Cleveland. ia, where they
spent the month - August very
pleasantly.
Miss "'ahcne IA" 81 Gambler, VIII
,'''''- ZIG i',''- 7'''-''''' 'l'' = ''1''ei
g,
-,o.., 80 .,,...,...f ,,.,.-........... .-...,.
r -i~az.ar ami - d..r.. ...,,.s-..,, -.. =,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-11
Raised From the Dead.

{. ". Lands. porter for rae OH.
entaI hotel, Chaaute. Kan" say:
81 know what il vas % suffer with
neuralgia d=-d did, and I got q Dot
lie Of Ballard snow Llulmeut and I
Wa raised from the dead I tried 10
ct some more. ygc before 7 had de-
posed of my bottle, I Wa cured 81
tIreiy. am criIiu' de truth too"
2Jc. 5oc. ana SlYJ al Auti-monopoly
drug store. I'll
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-11
CaFQ OF hanks

We wish 10 tender our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who 20
kindly assisted us during the illness.
death and burial of our little son.
Lester Gold.
MR. AND Mrs. @. A. PETTEwAY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-11

Wan IED-5EVEKAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
sons III each state 70 travel Tor house. established
eleven years ana with large capital 10 call
upon merchants and agents Tor -,,ccees;,,i and
pToHtanIc line. Permanent engagement WeekIy,
cash salary ri Sis ana all travelling e.,l,er,s4-.
ana holei bi!ls advanced ~ cash each week
E&perenc" not essential. Mention reference
ana eIcio~e self-addrcssed envclore TBE
Nal IO-'ASi. 80 Dearborn ST. Chics 20
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-11
Terms: Strictly Cash in Advance.

TIE BANNER Contains Twelve Pages Sss.Iy
Consisting of City News. County Ne~s State
news, Telegraph News from Every Part o.
the World. Political News and Comment
Communications. Etc etc
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-10-15
Notice ct chattel Msrtraxe
SHE.

Notice !. hessbx given that dofAuls lsaa been
80 neas " Emil Daslais:it q Jesph. Uoaa-
" Oe 0t3ees ard 0tAto VI .>ueth lMlnOta. Mort
yne0e. ~ 9aouaef 4 COsaly VI C4sOpetstovu
Cuanty 81 Of!&Bs ard state III North lnlDaAa.
M0et9AgeUa dated the 18TH day Of Dec. lH4.
% scute TIE following indeltodneoR tO.Vlt:
F0er hundred nlncty.6ve 1Ll0O dollars. mid
tile kexissef q llce1s dl 6SisNs County, STATE
OF North dakota, On the NTH day Of DoceanlICy
l9n.. aud which default u OF the following ma
s tSsa 80. Sat = III e ~ sane AMI
yaSe sette date Of thls notice the sum Ol -four
hnndrsd tiiifty-fouf A>lt . dollars fOe lfiuci-
pal and interest.
And that said mortgage will lie fOreclUsed
~ sale III tlle personal pEOpefty In nuCll
nsUrtSNxe end httetllAftsf described IT puthic
H0ctsOn. eysCean1y ~ the statutes In such Cxse:
made and provided, " Rilydea & Sons livery
barn formerly Ihtnxelstad 4 lfUfgefYonss 1--we
cry harn In the village Of OOopefyte, II.
IL the County OF GFiSKb NtAte 81 NOFtil
ll.kytal. g the h0ar II O'Clock
& y, On easurdsy, the slth day Q.
Oct. Psi. That personal pgVpefty which wlll
be sold y satisfy said mortgage b dsscribed
- follows. tO-Wtt:
Ore rvaM stallion three wears old weight
about tl5ODs name Mage; ono tlay mare about
three years old weight ahsnt lseoDs name
TQpsy. 9. o. HAaEn.
Agent.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-10-15
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions OF that certain mort-
rage made by Charley A. Scllaefer. Of Rim
ford, county OF GrlYgs. and State Of North
Dakota. mOrtgagor. to Hammer 4 Condy. Of
CDOperstown. county of tiriRRs. and State Of
North dakota, mortgages. dated the I'D day
g september, 19e TO secure the following In.
debtedness. tO-Wit: Ninety dollars and which
mortgage WAS duly filed In the Oftice OF the
register Of deeds Of Grlggs county. State Of
North lakOta. on the 18th day OF September.
l.Ax. and which default is Of the following ma
ture to wilt: BY ncxlecting to pay Same. and
gage ut the date Of this notice the sum Of
and Interest. - -. =
And that said mortgage will be foreclosed
~ y sale OF the personal property In such
GnOrtgage and hereinafter described. 1t pub
TIC auction. agrteabiy TO the statutes In such
stc made and provided, q Rhodes ard
sons livery barn formerly Thingelstad
T., Bcryerson's livery barn 10 the
village Of CooperstCwn, county Of GrigRs
State of North Dakota. ut thu hOuI
q O'CLOCK 9. m. on Saturday, the xAth dry Of
October. letn that personal properly which
Will be sold to satisfy said mOrf9SSe Il de-
scr!bed as follows, tOwlt: One black mare,
white spot In face. eight years old. weight
ABOUT ltOV pounds, named Kit; one black and
white Gov: about years old and increase;
crops sor leoe on sw1 eec, ~ Up. ~ r 81.
g u. HAGEN, Agent.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-10-15
Notice Public Land Sale.
Isolated Tracts.
United States Land Once.

United States Land Once.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1st, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land ONCE,
under authority vested in him by Sec
tion PASS, q. s. Revised Statutes, %
amended by the act Of Congress ap-
proved February 2eth, 1895, we will
proceed to offer ct public sale on the
18th day Of November A. d. 1908, next
at this Office at 10 A. NJ, the following
tract Of land, to-wit: set Of set, sec
tion II, township III n, range 50, W.,
containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
advised to file their claims in this Office
on or before the day above designated
for the commencement of said sale, otf.-
erwise their rights will be forfeited.
G. @. SCHUYLER,
1913 Register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-10-15
Notice Of Public Sale.

United States Land Omce.-FargA N. D.,
October list, 1904 Notice for publication (isOln-
ted tract)-Publtc Land Sale.
Notice 10 hereby given tllxt In pursuance Of
instructions from the Commissioners Of the
General Land Office under authority vested
10 him by section MS, U. 8. Rcv. Stat, ~
amended by the act Of Congress approved
February g 1895, We will proceed to offer ut
public sale on the 18th day OF November, 1903
tract Of land. to-wit: mex nwk, sec. u. town.
ship l48 n. range SOW.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised 70 lilo their
claims In this Omlce on or before the day abON e
destgnated for the commencement Of said sale
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
Dated Oct. LIST A. D., 1903
q. Q. SCHUYLER,
SIS Register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-10-15

Notice Of Final Proof. Land once at Fargo
n. d., September 18th 1903. Notice T. hereby
given that Theresa DOx, one Of the heirs ut
law Of Frank Lichtscheidi deceased has 6led
notice OF her intention to make final years
pF0ofin support Of her claim, and that said
Clerk Of the District court, at Co0perstOWn.
Grfgys Co. N. d., ON Wednesday November IL
1908 Wig: % 4 s.
g. =: No. .soes for the ex Of rex Of rec 9 twp
~ n Of rye 50 n. ~
She names the following witnesses to prove
c0ntinuous residence upon, and cu1tivatiOno Of
said land, by, deceased claimant during his
lifetime and cultivation thereof BY his heirs
since his death. 7-.E 4
Frank Pfeifer. John ". Ressler. Emil Dusba-
Go, n. d. &C. SCHUYLER,
WV. GLASS. Agent 9-a8 Register. s
The sun., 1903-05-23
CAUGHT THIEF WITH JEWELS.
Detectives Followed . Pair and Nabbed
One Just After the Robbery.

William Mitchell, who is a crook pictured
In the rogues gallery, according to the
police was arrested yesterday afternoon
as he was leaving the fathouse at 2A3 West
Fiftieth street with $1,000 worth OF jewelry
belonging to Mrs. Freda Bashay. who lives
on the first floor. Mitchell had his pal,
Dan OReilly. with him when he entered
the house, but O'Reilly escaped.
Detective Sergeants Deering and Day. to
whom the credit for catching Mitchell
belongs, saw the pair at Twenty-thlrd
street and Eighth avenue early in the after
noon and trailed them until they landed
at the Fiftieth street fathouse. Mitchell
and OReilly stayed around the front Of the
house, according to the detectives, until
Mrs Bashay went out. Then the two
men went into the vestibule and rang bell.
They got no answer. and after waiting
few moments they went into the basement,
Day STAYED outside while Deering followed
the Two msn and saw them 60 up the
Are escape to Mrs. Bashay's apartments.
Mitchell came out of the house pretty sooi
and Day grabbed him, Deering had climbed
the firs escape and was about to pounce
on OReilly when the latter threw away
bundle and escaped over the roof
Mitchell had bundle in which the de-
tective found a pair Of diamond earrings,
ten jewelled rings and pearl and gold
chain. He was locked up at Police Head
quarters. ..,..
The sun., 1903-05-23
AFTER STRIKERS LICENSES.
Test Cases Begun Against the Towboat
Engineers.

THE Sun told few days ago of the visit
of representatives of the independent
towboat interests to Inspector-General
Uhler in Washington, and Of his advice to
them to file petitions to have the licenses
of some of the striking engineers revoked.
Action to that effect was taken yesterday
when Albert A.Wray, as counsel of the Asso-
citation for the Protection Of Commerce of
the Port of New York. filed sworn COM
plants with the local board of Steamboat
inspectors against two of the strikers.
Two other complaints are being prepared
and will be filed tomorrow. The Mon
tauk Steamboat Company, acting inde-
pendently also will make out papers against
one of it's men. These will be te cases,
and if they go through all the, strikers
against whom complaints can be made
viii he treatt in the same way.
The complaints filed Yesterday are made
on the ground that the defendants wrong
fully and unreasonably refused. to the
hindrance OF commerce, to serve in their
official capacity. and that they conspired
with certain other licensed engineers in an
unlawful combination to prevent steam
tugs from navigating and carrying on COM
merce in the harbor
An engineer whose license would he re-
yoked would have to start as fireman
again and " ork his way up.
The sun., 1903-05-23
WALSH HAS A COP ARRESTED.
LAngdon Held on Extortion Charse-An
Silent on the Details.

Policeman Manu Langdon, attached to
the West i52d street station, was arrested
by Acting Inspector Walsh in the Harlem
police court yesterday on charge Of ex-
tortion and was held In 81 900 bail for e1-
animation next Tuesday. Inspector Walsh
and Capt. Halpin called to see Magistrate
Zeller and then summoned Langdon to
appear at the court.
When Langdon was arraigned Magistrate
Zeller said: -Langdon, you are charged
with extortion, and under the circumstances
it is about the most serious charge that
could be made against man on the force
AS vet there are no papers In the case, put
m the information that has been laid before
me I will hold you for examination"
Il never heard of such proceeding.
said Iangdon, don't l get chance?
was summoned to appear here to be locked
up. Can't be paroled in the custody OF
my captain?'
Cant. Halpin told the Magistrate that he
was willing to take chance on the police
man, but the inspector suggested that the
case should rest az it was. The Magistrate
finally said he would parole Langdon IN the
custody of the captain. i
The inspector said the complainant IN
the Gaze was Adolph Rush. whom lengdon
had been shaking down: but in Just ~hat
way he would not tell. The inspector saio
IanDdon knew that evidence was being
collected agnin him. and that ne was
arrested for fear he would run away
Lnnpdon hrs been member OF the folice
Department for sixteen years and lives AT
81 West 1llth street.
The sun., 1903-05-23
SHOT FOR TAKING 4 NEW JOB.
Subway Striker Set Upon Because He
Went to Work on the Cathedral.

Went to work on the tatneOrai.
Pasquale Bruno, laborer, of 342 East
1l3th street. was shot by subway striker
late on Thursday night at ll2th street and
First avenue because he took Il job carry
ing n hod at st, Patrck's Cathedral atler
having quit work in the subway with th
other strikers. Bruno is in Fordham .oe-
pital. dangerously wounded.
His assaiants waited until he left his
home for stroll They then got around
him and demanded that he promise not
to go to work yesterday morning. This he
refused to do and there was a fight. in
which a revolver was discharged, and
Bruno was wounded in the side
Policeman Nehill of the East 1O4th street
station, heard the shooting and caught
Antonio Sciutti of 1886 East ll2th street,
who was holding revolver in his hand
Policemen Hutchinson and Kelley, who ran
IN. caught others, Michele Paoli and
Luigi Franchesi, laborers, who live in the
same house with Bruno, and who are now
idle because of the subway strike.
When the policemen returned with their
prisoners to the corner where the shooting
Occurred, a Bruno had disappeared
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning be-
lated pedestrian saw Bruno lying on the
street not far from the Fordham police
station. and notified the police. who carried
him TO the hospital Bruno was able TO
explain how he received his wound. In
the excitement following the shooting, he
snid, he had crept OF intending to go to
the hospital.
When the three prisoners were arraigned
in the Harlem police court Magistrate
ZeI)er held them without bail for examina-
tion to-day. Bruno will recover.
The sun., 1903-05-23
I)l ED.

BLACK. On Friday, May %, at his residence.
.s5 West 10Th ST.. John son OF the late John and
Ellen Black
Notice of the funeral hereafter. Philadelphia
papers please copy.
HARMS AT Tucson. Arz,. on May 15 1908 Alfred
F. Harms Of HoOokcn. y. j., In the 3s'h year
OF his age.
Funeral services will he held al residence. No.
s77 Eas, is7th ST., near Wills av.. New York,
on Saturday. May 2s, 1908 at $50 r. NJ Inter
nrnt a, Hobokrn Cemetery Sunday.
HlGHET.--On Wednesday, May 20, lon3. Ellen
Adams. wife Of william " liIghci and daugh'
ter OF the late Galen 7. Porter r..
Funeral services al her late residence. 2ol3
seventh av.. on saturday, p. NJ. lnierment
private Doston papers please copy.
HoIMFS,-on Friday. May 2? 1908 Henry j.
Holmes. aged 81 years
Funr gal service a; his late residence. lS West
rem St. Sunday. May2i. nt5P' NJ. lnterment
private.
MILLER Entered Into res, on the 2ist instant,
of aronicIy Agnes white Miller, wife OF John
L. Miller and daughter OF Lydia NJ and the
late Robert White
Funeral services will he held at the residence OF
her mother 1875 Wes, sist st, On Sunday,
May a. at O'Clock p. NJ.
NAUGHTON. ON Thursday, James J. Naughton,
beloved son OF Ann and the late James
Naurhton.
Funeral from his late residence Gil Lexington
av., on SATURDAY, May 81 1870 az 20" ~ A'''
thence 10 St Patrick S Cathcdral.wh asolemn
requiem mass Will be offered for the repose OF
his soul. Kindly omit flowers
PURDy.--on Thursday, May 81. Virginia Teaokle.
widow OF John T. Purdy.
Funeral services at her lats residence, 70 9Th
av,. sunday, May Is. at 8 p N.
wEBHR.-Suddeniy, May 20. AZ the Presbyterian
Hospital Lima. wife OF John Weber.
Funeral services a. Marble Collegiate Church,
Ninetsonth It, aad Fifth sy, 0asunAR, Nay
A<P.M. Burial ~ k0uUvrls. ", a"