davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

George Dcrman of II Madison, New Ha-
ven, CT, committed suicide. Sunday, by
taking two ounces of carbolic acid. Dor
man became Respondent because of his in
ability to provide Off his wife and chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Manager J. A. Edison of the Denver 81
Rio Grande Railway has refused the re-
quest of the trainmen for 20 per cent.
increase in wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19
| THE LAIN ASHORE.
Carries 100 Saloon and 700
Immigrant Passengers.
On Rocks at Tumara, About 10 Miles
East Of Gibraltar.
eE 81 on fG. fA2hJH l,itt tr n
,sffi a5.f ---dsHeft IN ~
Heavy Sea, But Salvage iy'ssEi,. Steamer" ,sr
s.a Standing Off. s5gsi

Gibraltar, Jan. 1S.--The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Lain. Capt. Mall
colin. from Mediterranean ports, for
New York, went ashore at o'clock.
this morning, at Tumara, 10 miles east
cf the Rock of Gibraltar. She is in no
danger and salvage steamers are with
her waiting for high tide to get her off.
The Lain is stern on to the sea. The
weather is moderate, but there is sa
heavy sea.
The tugs continued their fruitless ef-
forts to pull off the Lain all day. The
Energetic and the Hartford left for the
scene of the wreck, this afternoon. The
Hercules returned here, tonight, to pro-
cure laborers and lighters to commence
the work of discharging the I4ahn's
cargo Immediately. The passengers On
the Lain number about 100 in the sa-
loon, mostly Americans and about 100
italian enligrants in the steerage.
The passengers are still on board the
vessel. They are quite safe provided
the wind holds in the west. Another
attempt TO float the Lain viii, be made
with the morning tide. Should the
wind shift to the east the steamers po-
sition would be critical. The Gibraltar
life boat service to be prepared for an
emergency has had boats at the Lain
all day long.
New York, Jan. 1S-The Lain left
Genoa, Jan. IA and was due here on
Jan. rs. She is one of the steamers
plying on the southern route of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Co.,
and runs between Genoa and New
York, stopping at Naples and Gibraltar.
Gustav r. Schwab, general agent in
this city of the line, was much sur
prised when the cable dispatch was
shown to him, tonight. He said: The
Lain is capably commanded, and I am
sure every means will be adopted to
float her at flood tide. I will commune
cate with Gibraltar in the morning and
] am sure that news will come of her
being hoated.''
The Lain is steel screw steamship
of 2449 tons register. Her length is AS
feet, beam 4S.3 feet and draught 347
feet. She was built in Glasgow in 1887.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
THE WCRLD OF SPORT

Second Baseman Ferris from Boston. In
the event OF Ferns being secured, Will
liams viii move over to third base, his
original position.
Dave Fultz. VINO played centre field FOR
the champion Athletics last year, Will
assist Lafayette College this spring.
Fultz Will accompany the Easton nine
on dts Southern trip. and will thus get
himself in trim for the game this year.
Fultz lisa graduate Of Brown University.
but last fan he coached the Lafayette
football team.
A rumor has been circulated to the
effect that John T. Brush will sell his
holdings In the New York National
League. as he did those in the Cincin-
natl team last year. Brush was very
unpopular I'm baseball while in the West,
and his reputation seems to have fol-
lowed him East. There are many fol-
lowers Of the game in New York who
would be glad TO see his exit.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
INVITED
TO VISIT HAWAII
Wireless Telegraphy VIII
Keep Him in Touch With
the Mainland

Honolulu, March 1S.-The people oil
the Hawaiian Islands are very much
interested in the western trip OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and for some time
past leading citizens have been dis
cussing the matter with a view to ask
ing the president to extend his trip be-
yond San Francisco and come here.
An urgent invitation has been forward
ed to the president, inviting him TO
visit the Hawaiian Islands, and II Is
planned that in the event OF his ac-
ceptance of the invitation to arrange
system Of wireless telegraphy so
that the steamer on which the presi-
Dental party travels will be in con-
stant communication with the main
land and with the Hawaiian Stands.
Would Please the President.
Washington. March 1S.- President
Roosevelt thus far has not received an
invitation to visit the Hawaiian Islands
on his western trip. II was said at the
White House that while an opportunity
to visit the Hawaiian Islands would
please the president immensely, 1t
would be impossible for him to do so
on his approaching trip without disar-
ranging the entire schedule. That, 1t
was said, is absolutely impracticable.
President Roosevelt hopes at some fu-
ture time 10 crafty the desire of the
Hawaiian people and his own wishes
TO visit the islands.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
CAVE MINSTREL SHOW
Me .nbers Of Benevolent Pioneer Liter
ary Association Aoquit Them
selves Creditably.

A minstrel performance was given
I'm the rooms OF the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association by members OF
the organization last night, and was a
creditable affair. Those who took part
We're:
william J. Bolen, as interlocutor, and
the following members in the first
part: =. d. Horish. j. II. Malcolm, Jr.,
Edward Lynch, William Handy, Joseph
ii. Rebman, George w. Duffy, T. ID.
| Dugan, r. J. Green. James ID. Lewis,
Morris W. Lowell Joseph LAWN and
William Casey. Messrs. +. ID. Horish
and j. p. Malcolm. Jr.. appeared in an
original sketch entitled: Wanted, a
Servant" which was much enjoyed.
Joseph II. Rebman gave a violin solo
and William a. Horrigan scored a big
hit as monOloguist. A feature of the
show was the sketch Of Messrs. ]. J.
Corrigan and William J. Bolen. entitled
The Spring-side Hotel"
Evening journal., 1903-03-18

Special one-way Mixed Class colonists'
Fares, to Western Points Via B. & o.
Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell daily until April 20
inclusive, very cheap tickets to points
In Arizona, British Columbia, Califor-
MIA, Colorado. Idaho. Mexico, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico. Ore
gon, South Dakota, Texas. Utah, Wash
lngton and Wyoming. To Portland
Oregon, Tacoma. Seattle. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, and other points in
California at rate Of S49.75. To other
points. proportionately low rates. For
full particulars write or apply 20 H. A.
Miller, T. P. a., or to B. & o. Ticket
Agents.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
LINEUP OF WILMINGTON B. B.
Men Who Will Compose Front and
Union Team the Coming
Season,

Things are rapidly assuming shape in
regard TO the Front and Union base
ball aggregation. and Manager Con-
nelly announces he will put out a fast
team. He has many more men thar
he needs but proposes to try out sew
eral youngsters, the first Of the season,
and expects 20 get some good material
from them. The line-up will probably
be: Sweeney, catcher; Conroy first
base; Mcdonald, second base; Rogers,
short stop; Maher, third base; Camp
bell, Coley and Johnson. outnelders.
The pitching stan will be: Day, Myers,
Wade and Russell and another will be
secured.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
KILLS HER MOTHER
AND HER DAUGHTER
Then InsaneWoman Sets Fire
to House and Perishes in
the Flames

Penn Van, n. Y, March 1S.-In
frenzy OF manla. Mrs James strow.
bridge. of Guyanoga village, 1--WE miles
from here. yesterday killed her &c
ycarold daughter and lcr mother, so
years Of age and after setting fire
to the house in which TIE bodies lay.
deliberately entered it aad porished
in the flames.
Exactly when CT how the two women
we're killed Is unknown. The first in
timation the neighbors had OF the
tragedy was yesterday afternoon, when
Mrs. Strowbridge's home was found to
be on FIRE, and Immediately afterwards
she was seen to set fire TO another
house. across the street. in which her
daughter lived, and also TO two barns,
| in which there were 18 head OF cattle
and three horses When a party of
men attempted to break open the barn
to release the animals, Mrs. Strow-
bridge, who was standing in front OF
her blazing home brandishing a re-
volver. fred at them repeatedly. Sew
j eral of the men made a rush, hoping
W 'lpaN WlNl tie HltA W'lhdh Gnu Nio
arm her, but sho held them at bay
with the revolver While they were
hesitntlng she suddenly cut her throat
filled a pail OF water at the we'll
thrust q quantity OF hay and stray into
It and placing the whole mass on her
head. rushed into tho blazing house
in which her charre1 body and The
bodies OF her daughter and mother
we're found after the FIRE had burned
itself out
The three women lived hermit life
working on the farm like men ant
, often wearing mems clothing. Mrs
Strowbridgc is believed TO have gon'
suddenly mad For several days sh'
j appeared to be acting strangely, bu
her method of life was such that nom
| OF the neighbors ever had any CON
! munication with her.
Several years ago the husband o
Mrs. Strowbridge is said to have beel
driven from the farm, after he hal
& made over all his property to hi
1 daughter. He never dared or cared Z
return TO his home, and is now liyin
with a brother in Potter.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
PusiIisn.

Eddie Cain and Kid Dixie Will furnish
ten-round preliminary TO the Young
Corbett-Terry McGovern battle.
Grin Jones and Willie Schumacher. OF
Brooklyn, have been matched TO fight at
the National a. C.
George sller says Bob Nash, the Klon-
dixie heavywelght, comes nearer 60
championship form than any OF the
youngsters now on the market.
Danny Dougherty, OF Philadelphia, and
Peter Burke, Of Brooklyn, have been
signed by Manager Lew Bailey TO figha
the six-round wind-up next Monday
night before the Chester Broadway Ath.
letic Club, at Chester Pa.
Billy Maynard has been matched u
meet the winner OF the Benny Yangor.
Huseley Mcpadden contest. Maynarf
has agreed to fight on April q and IN.
contest win take place before the Metro
politan A. c. Of Detroit.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
DIED.

.SMITH-In this city, on Tuesday after
noon at 2.40 o'clock, Martha r., wife of
Charles +. Smith. aged 80 years.
Funeral services on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, at her late residence, No.
AIS East Ninth street. Interment private
Philadelphia. papers please copy.
GILLESPIE-On March 16 1908, Albert
Barnes Gillespie.
Relatives and friends are invited to at-
tend the funeral from his late home, 400
Washington street, on Wednesday, the
18th inst, at $3.50 o'clock. Interment pri-
ya.te.
GILLEsPIE-On March 16, 1908, Albert
Barnes Gillespie.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
100 Washington street, on Wednesday, 18th
instant, at $3.50 p. m. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
BRANDYWINE FAIR ASUCCESS
Phoenix in the Lead as the Favorite
Fire Company.

The fair of the Brandywine Fire Com
pany is attracting large crowds nightly
and promises to be a big financial success.
The vote for the most popular fire or
ganization stands as follows: Phoenix, B.
100; Delaware, 1,22s; Friendship, 2s1; Wee
cacoe, 1876; Fame. 2i2. Union, 25S; Water
Witch, Isl; Washington, 1876; Liberty, lSi;
Reliance, 1C9. The vote for the most pop
ular man sn Wilmington stands as fol-
lows: c. }. Horrigan, 1913; William
Michael Byrne, 3i5; Prince A. Mousley,
los; George II. Fisher, $50; Samuel IL.
Baynard. lis; Peter J. Ford, 2O9; W. ].
Birmingham, lO6; Charles b. Lore, l7S;
Elwood p. Pyle. 1l5; William c. Con-
molly, 45; Daniel w. Stewart, 80; James c.
McComb. 10; Amos Minker p; John Ma
honey, 10.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
PLAYED A TIE GAME
Wilmington and Camden Have Hot
Battle in PHILADELPHIA.

Wilmington and Camden Have Hot
Battle in Philadelphia.
After one Of the hardest fought games
ever played IN Philadelphia, Camden and
Wilmington baftled to tie last night at
ss. James Hall, each side getting 20 hard
earned points. The bltter feeling, with
the slugging hpbit eliminated, was appar-
ent from the start and as the men warmed
up IN their work the contest fairly sizzled
It was anybody's game from start to-
finish.
The meeting previous to last night
game ended i'm Wallace, Ferat and Bossert
being disqualified for slugglng. On that
occasion each player was labeled with
fine, which was not paid unul last night.
Wilmington paid the fine before the con-
test started, but as Manager William
Morgenweck did not put in an appearance
until after the game started Albert Aus
termuhl, secretary and treasurer Of the
National League, whose duty it is 20 see
that an fines are collected paid tho fines
of Fcrat and Bossert. Wilmington gm-
mcdiately protested the game on this.
lN-eAhiiAh ANaN an olNCAdl mao no authority
to pay fine, which incidentally would
have kept the two mentioned players ON,
OF the game until the Camden manage
ment arrived. The Mne-up:
camden. Wilmington.
Deal .",.....forward 49,. ....Neuman
McGinnis Holt
Ferat.. .,....forward ........... White
keenan, centre. Hancock, PeninC
Bossert ............g guard .. ........ Wallac,
lIinkaide ... guard .... 49,. Niarkwart
Goals from field, Deal, .; Ferat Keenan,
bossert White. Hancock, Penino, Wal
; lace; goals from offense, White 12; Deal
. 10; ohenses, Deal, 9; Ferat, 4; keenan,, 3
Bossert 3; Kinkaide, 4; White, 4; Holt G
Penino' o; Markward, 3; referee, stratton
Time Of halves, twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
Baseball.

Ua8UUaT1
The Detroit fans don't like tho nick
name Of Tigers and wish II changed TO
wolverines"
Brooklyn has ordered Catcher jim
Mcclure to report for 1908 under the con-
tract he broke TO play in Detroit.
Manager Joe canuron has put m a
claim for First Baseman George La
chance and outheider Tommy Dowd.
Roaring Bill" Kennedy has been
added 70 Pittsburg's pitching staff. HI
win take HIS regular turn IN the box.
Catcher Killing. OF the Chicago club
recentiy won the pool championship o,
Missouri by defeating every competitor
in tournament IN st. Louis.
Manager Grlfhth is trying TO securl
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
L. M. ROCKET ELLER.

It's lucky to see the moon over your
right shoulder. The people who come
to us In search Of a sewing machine
will be lucky even if they do not see
the moon at all. our prices are lower
than elsewhere, and you save large
percentage on every dollar you leave
with us. Facts speak louder than words
so we quote the following.
Majestic, s12. Peerless, Sts.
Queen Drop Cabinet, SIS.
Wcstake, Drop Cabinet, SIS
Domestic, White, Household and New
Home, from 500 up.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
Fruit Steamer leaves.

The fruit steamer Florida, which ha'
been undergoing repairs at the plant o.
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
left yesterday afternoon for Montreal.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t Is not q liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. Woolworth & Co, Five and
Ten-Cent Store
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
We'll Praised.

Aubrey, Of last seasons Wilmington A.
A. team, who is now in Thomasville, Ca,
with the Boston National League Club. is
spoken very highly Of, the papers dwelling
upon his fast work in the dnheld.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
$3.50

A quaint
low back antique rocker in
mahogany or oak, with rush
seat, is new arrival. There
are quite a number of these
rush seat antique pieces in
chairs, rockers, seats, &c.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Personally. Conducted Tour Via 5aIti
moro and Ohio Railroad.

Leave wilmington $40 p. m, Thurs
day, March 26. Rate 50 for round trip,
including all expenses. For pamphlet
and fun information. write or apply TO
B. q o. Ticket Agents, or II. A Miller
+. p. A., Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
2!5c

Do not
ct the "Cedarine" furni-
polish. Have it ready
house cleaning time. 1t
will do all we claim for it and
we know if you once use it
you will have no other.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
HARTMAN.
ESTABLISHED 1S43.
.
$1,000
Go-Cart

and parasol. A very
low price for this kind
Of cart. The frame is
all rattan. Bicycle
wheels, rubber tires,
and rubber tenders.
Adjustable head and
foot and the best and
simplest attachment
on the market. All the
accessories here if
wanted cushions
parasol covers, TO bes
&c.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
$1,000
Iron

Bed outfit, consisting
of one enameIed iron
bed, brass trimmed; l
good spring and / soft
top mattress. 2 pill
lows and bolster of
steam dressed feath-
ers, $500 extra, if
purchased with bed.
Regular $4.OO grade.
Evening journal., 1903-03-18
$05.OO

particularly fine ex-
ample Of an up-to-
date modern style
bedroom suit in quar-
tered oak. The lum-
Der is selected stock,
beautifully matched in grain
and color. The bureau and
washstand are commodious
and we'll proportioned. The
glass is shaped French plate
large size and finest quality
The fine workmanship, finish
and artistic design of this suit
viii appeal strongly to lover,
Of the beautiful in furniture.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-01
e. COMERCIO
entire Puerto Rico y los
Estados Unidos

En- la actualidad, Puerto Rico esta
suministrando TN mercado de un mill6n
de pesos al mes 4 los producidoreS v
comerciantes de los Estados UnidoS.
Esta proveyendo casispor valor de TIN
million de pesos al mes de productoS
Itropicales requeridos en- los Estados
UnidoS.
Ell total de embarque de mercancfas
de los Estados Unidos durante los diez
meses terminadoS en- Abril assemble 4
|$o,S44,3I8 y las de mercancfas extran-
|jeras enviadas de los Estados Unidos 4
$2IS,276, es decir, TN total de $4,000
'quinientos noventa y cuatro en- ell va
lor de las mercancfas enviadas de los
EstadoS Unidos q Puerto Rico en- los
diez meSes terminates con Abril.
En- ell mes de Abril los embarques
de los Estados Unidos Puerto Rico
fueron $o3I, $50 de Puerto Rico los
Estados Unidos ST. ,oIo,o23. Indi-
can estas cifras que los embarques de
los Estados Unidos Puerto Rico du-
rante el afio fiscal que termina con ell
presente mes llegaran aunos $I2, 100000
v los de Puerto Rico los Estados Uni
dos a pocos mas 6 menos igual cantidad.
Estas cifras respecto al colnercio en-
tire Puerto Rico y los Estados Unidos
estan en- contrasre con las de afios pre-
vlos. En- ell af1o fiscal de 1898, que pre-
cedio al traspaso de Puerto Rico q los
Estados Unidos las exportaciones de los
EStados Unidos a esa isla fuercn de
$I,5o5 ,o46, y el afo siguiente, S. .6S5 5,S4S
en- 1900, 81 $40 .448; en- 1901. So oo5 ,4o8;
en- 1909, $Io,8S2,653y y como va Sc ha
indicado, en- el afio de 1903 sera de unos
$I2 100000. A su vez, To-; embarques
de Puerto Rico los Estados Unidos
han crecido de $24I4356 en- 1897, 4
So, ,378166 en- 1902 y probablemente
cerca de SIS 100000 en- 1903 6 cinco
tantos en- 1908 como enIoo 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-01
EL NOY
EMPRESA DE COCHES
Quien desee viajar comodo
rapido Y economico que solicite
es coches de esta empresa.
Dirijanse a Francisco Rurset.
Humacao, P. r.
A los farmaceuticoS

Recomendamos todos los se6ores
1armaceuticos de la isla, la lectura del
artfculo que aparece en- otro lugar de
este peri6dico titu1ado "Hombres y
Mujeres" Sc refere TN gran medica
mento que prepara en- Chicago el afa.
mado DR.. w. II. Gaunders el cual do
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia.
E1 -eferido DR.. desea ponerse en- CO
mrnicacion directa cor todos los far
maceuticos y les suplica. por medic
del BOLsTIN, au correspondencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-01
Vendszta EoMbIica
PERMANENTE

FL microbes pr6ximo 20 del corrien-
te mes y dias subs guientes, de "a 10 de
la noche, Sc remataran po- cuenta de
quien corresponds, varios efectos en- la
cal'e de San Jose ntimero IS.
Hay prendas como relojes, sort:jas,
leontiaas de ORC, orc enchapado y plata.
rs una verdatera ganga.
San Juan. P. r. 27 de Julio de foo5.
Francisco M. TurulI,
Vendutero P1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-01
Censo al 5 por 100 annual

Sc desea traspasar uno de $500, a fin
ca de esta Capital cue reuna las condi-
clones necesarias; informara
A. Gonzalez Padfn.
San Francisco 3S San Juan Ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-01
OhaS ESD1hOlaS
:, 81. 2QlE7|N MERCANT|L

= Por Ell 1itiao vapor legado de Espafia,
Sc han recibido las siguentes obras de los
mejores escritOres es2anoes. Entire los Ii
bres recibidos Sc encueFtran las populares y
excelentes novelas de Don Antonio de Bal
buena, el ceebre CRIT 90 ..,t .aro y las gracio-
siSimas de Porez ZuL ga Otras de Ia natu-
raleLa de las que tene.nos ei gusto de ofrecer
al p6bieo, no debeh faltar en- la birlioteca de
una persona ilustrada amante de la literatu-
ra espanola. A continuation va la !ista de
las obras rccibidas con sus tituloS los nom
bres de los. autores =ss . =
49, Pc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
Died.

Mrs Cornelia A. Buhrman, wife Of Lew
Buhrman OF Foxville, died on Thursday last
aged 70 years, z months and days. Her
remains were inferred in the Foxvile GENE.
terry on Saturday.
On Saturday, May 3Oth, Mary A. Sharer,
widow of Ephraim Sharer, died at her home
near Rocky Ridge, aged n years, 10 months
and 10 days. Two sons, John, of Rocky
Ridge and George of Jimtown and two
daughters, Mrs. Ellen Fleagle and Mrs Anpie
Eby survive her. She was buried at Rocky
Ridge on Monday, her pastor, G. W. Enders
officiating, M. L. Creeger funeral director,
Mrs. Susan Dutrow. mother of Mr.. Jere
miah Dutrow of Roddys, died in Chambers
burg and her body was brought to Thur
mont on Saturday last for interment Her
age was 81 years, months and 81 days.
Mr.. E. E. Black had charge of the funeral
here.
On Tuesday, June I'd, Mr.. Lemuel Ebv, an
aged and respected citizen and for number
years teacher of public schools in this
county, died at his home in SabillasviIle. He
will be buried today In the U. b. cemetery
at Sabilasville, Rev. Free Of this place Off
ciating, E E. Black funeral director
On Tuesday. I'd inst BERTHE NJ, daughter
of William aud Mary Weller, died after a
lingering illness, at her home near Jimtown,
aged II years, 10 months and 16 days. In.
terment in the Moravian cemetery, Grace
ham on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock; NJ. L.
Crecger funeral director.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-06-04
Local Correspondence.

Mrs. John w. Adams of Peoria, Ill. and
her niece little Miss Bell Cramer of Monti
cello, H., are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. II. NJ. Parish, w. Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Zimmerman, Miss
Mary and Master Joe Snuff OF Emmtsburg,
Roy Moscr OF York, Frank Fogle and fam
lily of Chewsvlle, Miss Virginia Wheat OF
W. Va, were among recent visitors to rela'
tives in this community.
The remains of Mrs Susan Dutrow, whose
death occurred Friday morning last in Frank.
lin County, Pa, where she had been making
her home for a number OF years, were brot
here Saturday and inferred IN the U. b.
cemetery at o'clock p. m. Ske was ~
years old and was the widow of John Dut-
row, whose death occurred at Franklin Mills
nineteen years ago. She is survived by four
sons; Lewis of Highfeld, Daniel of Harris
burg, jeremiah, Franklin Mills, Sunday in
the West, and three daughters; brother,
John T. Matthias. also survive her, He is Mt
present homeing with Mr.. Thos. O'Connor,
ltOuuyS, anu lS uOW III MS Cotu yShA
Forty nine cent nonsense-1ts only forty.
Eve cents at your home stores, compare
prices before buying.
AT the age of nearly four score years, Lieut..
A. A. Troxell was numbered among the vet.
trans who participated IN decoration day
services here and throughout every detail OF
the proceedings acquitted himself admirably.
The Lieutenant's characteristic enthusiasm
enabled HIM to march in line with his com.
rades in arms to and from the cemetery as
would one of half his years.
notice that "Dinkelspiel" recently "hold'
ed a shord gonversationing nit my old COLI
eye chump Guffernor Pennypickle, yich he
is der chent dot tried to pud a muzuzzle on
der press und spraned his goatee."
He wound up the conversation by telling
the Governor You don'd hat to gif ub der
muzzle yust tage it off der press und bud id
on Mat Quay and den run like der deifel."