davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
ALL But s25,5G8,00Q
LEFT TO YOUNG FIELD
Vast Estate Of Chicago Merchant
Will Pass to Children AS
Son is Dead.
tRy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. ILL, January a4v-The viii
OF tho late Marshall Field was filed Tor
probate late to-day, Specific heQuests
are made TO the assresate OF S25.6tS, ,os,1,
The remainder pf the estate is left m
trust for the son. Marshall Field. Jr..
'(Died Nov. 2T, ana his descendants.
The principal OF the reslduarS estate
is 10 be kept intact until one OF tha
sons OF Marshall Field. Ir, shall reach
tho age OF hrty years The largest single
bequest Is for sS,0Dooo TO be used as an
endowment and building fund for yhe
Field Columbian Museum, The widow is
given Sl,Ooo.0oD and the danghter, Mrs,
Reattle, of Leamington. England. 81 ,ooS-
COO which y is left la trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
l40 PERSONS WILL
PROBABLY PERISH
Several Steamers Made Hazard
Gus Attempts to Reach the
Scene, But Were Baffled
By a Heavy Sea and
Ternpestous
Gale.
(By Associated Press. /,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. January 2+.-
a telegram to the Merchants Exchange
from Victoria. B. c.. says that the steam
err Queen reports that the twenty-five or
thirty passengers oInglng to the rigging
on the Valencia appeared to be mostly
women. The steamer City OF Topeka Is
near the wreck, but owing to the heavy
sons still aboard. 1t Is thought the sea
will moderate enough by tomorrow morn
Ing to permit succor to reach those on
board, II they can maintain their posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
Young Man Drowned.

Especial to The Tlnles-Dispatch)
RRISTOL, TENN. January 24.-George
G. Buppert. Il prominent Young man. aged
River River at Butler, Tenn. this evening. The
body has not been recovered Luppert
came to Tennessee from Willamsport.
Pa. He Is survived by his wife and two
children. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
Cotton Meeting.
ARG Assnciaid prnss

(Bv AssOciatd Press,) 1t1
& ATLANTA. GA, Jan. 2i--President Harvie
Jordan: OF tho southern Cotton Association.
has called a convention OF the Sea island Cot
ton Association to he held at Ynldosta. Ga,
February sth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia. Fair Thursday
and Friday; fresh northeast Winds
North Carolina Fair Thursday and Fri
day; fresh to brisk northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
.All to the Good"

Mr. Sheffey was followed by Rev. DR..
w E. Evans who spoke on Whatever
May Have Been Our Loses During the
Year. We Are Ait the oGod Tonight"
Mr.. Charles Z. Meek then occupied the
floor in speech of somn length on
Credit Cooperation" Mr.. Meek showed
the active work which the association
had been doing and Of the almost I'M
told amount of good that is being ac
complished by its activity He advocated
more lively cooperation among credit
men, laying especial stress on the neces-
sity of keeping open ledeers from which
others might draw benefit from the ex-
perience which all ledgers show. At the
conclusion of his speech Mr. Meek was
loudly nppiauded. During the. course of
his speech A1r. Meek extended an invita-
tion to the local association to meet with
the Baltimore association mt its next
meeting. This invitation will be acted
upon later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
Conditions Yesterday.

Highest temperature yesterday. a
Lowest temperature yesterday. "a
Mean temperature, yesterday... 8
Normal temperature for January. 81
Departure from normal temperature h. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
Mr.. LANDSTREET
now PRESIDENT
Credit Men Chose Him As Execu-
tive for Next
Term.
..ALL TO THE GOOD TONIGHT"
Rev. DIR. Evans Delivers Felici-
tous Address on This
Subject.

The second annual dinner of the Rich
amond Credit Mems Association. vas held
last night in Hotel Richmond. and
proved 10 be most enjoyable affair
In the business meeting which occupied
the early part of the evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year.
Mr.. John Landsstreet, president
Mr. T. u. Stokes, vice-presdent.
Mr.. George 3. Wilson. treasurer
After the completion of the business,
the members adjourned to the banquet
hail. where a handsome collation. was
awaiting them, and where, too. they Were
to hear several speeches concerning the
outlook and the work, of the association
In general.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern was postmaster.
and introduced the speakers of the even
ing Mr.. Edward Sheffey. the first
speaker, spoke on the subject There
is But One Lamp by Which Our Feet
Are Guided. and That is the Lamp of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
Fifteen Persons Saved.

The fifteen persons saved are r. H.
Junker. formerly assistant superintendent
OF schools at Santa Rosa, Cal. who lost
n wife and two daughters: j. RIchlev
fireman: Carl Sammel passenger; Mike
Hone, Z. Brown, 4. Hosoda, Oakland
+, J Mccarthy, boatswaln: Thomas
Shields G. Campbell who lost his wife
and daughter: r. N. Ledhos, fireman:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
Miniature

sun rises. l.W
Sun setss,s.. no
Moon sets,...,u'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25
This Day last Year
Conditions in Important Cities

'AIHanaC.
january 81. 1905.
HIGH lTlsDE.
Mortling,.,., 5,el
EVenlnE. OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25

Continued on Seventh Paseo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
HANCOCK BOYS COMING

."Uncle. Dave" Hancock of Red
Wing, who is "a years old, and his
"baby brother,o Uncle William Han
COCK" who is "a, will march at the
head Of the G. A. R.. posts from Red
Wing, playing their flies with as much
enthusiasm as when they played the
soldiers into battle in '6l. Uncle Dave
belong to the Third Minnesota and his
brother was in Vermont regiment.
Both march every Memorial Day
with their posts, for their many years
have touched them lightly. Uncle Dave
has looked after his farm this sum-
mer and raked the hay on many day.
When asked if he would not ride in
stead Of marching in the parade this
year, he treated the question with silent
disdain and made his plans to follow
his usual custom. -. .. IT,.
Everybody in Grand Army circles
a anS tbey will be
tical1y as they lead the way for the
q. A. R. Of Goodhue county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
FURNITURE MEN ENDORSE
PROPOSED TAX MEASURE

Before it's adjournment yesterday the
Minnesota State Retail Furniture Deal
ers' association unanimously adopted
the following resolutions indorsing the
proposed tax amendment to the state
constitutions: ~ #
VBelieving that the constitutional
amendment adopted by the last legis-
lature for submission to the voters
Of Minnesota at the election next No
vember, is by far the most important
matter which will come before them for
action at that time, involving, as it
does, the whole question Of an equit-
able distribution Of the burdens Of tax
alton, and, moreover, believing that said
amendment, if adopted, will be the
means of making Minnesota the best
state in the union in which to earn a
living, to own property and operate a
business,
Resolved, That this association
heartily Endorses the proposed amend
ment and pledges; itself to use every
proper influence in securing the passage
of the same.'' 2s., B:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
SISTER XAVIER DEAD
Of Catholic Orphans HON
Stricken,

Sister Xavier, superioress Of the
Catholic Orphans home, died yester-
day at the home, Chicago avenue and
Forty-sixth street, after lingering
illness.
For the last twenty-one years, Sister
Xavier has been the head Of the home,
and her sterling qualities, her kindness
and her exceptional intelligence, have
made her the bst Of guardians to the
many children who have gone to the
home in that time. She was held in
highest esteem, and her personality has
been such that she created forever a
new interest in the various charitable
purposes which she presented to the
citizens of this city. .;..s
The body will be borne to st. Mary
cemetery after the requiem mass in the
chapel Of the asylum tomorrow at am.
Archbishop Ireland will conduct the fu-
Sister. Xavier was so widely known
that there will be large number Of
representative citizens and friends, who
will pay last tribute to the woman
who has spent a lifetime caring for the
homeless and motherless children Of her
S1sSS Ssks =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS GIRLS
IN TALLYHO PLUNGE

The Misses Marion and Charlotte
Partridge, daughters of George II. Part
ridge Of this city, narrowly escaped
death today in a tallyho accident at
Oconomowoc, Wis, where they are the
guests Of Miss Phoebe Eckels, daughter
Of James H. Eckels.
The Misses Partridge were members
of tallyho party on the way to the big
society carnival at the Armour summer
Of a PERCEPTIONS ravine the horses BE-
came frightened and, the driver losing
control Of them, they dashed madly
along the edge Of the decliyity. The
harness gave way and the tallyho with
its load Of young people was hurled
down the bank. -'''"
The vehicle was overturned and was
left wreck: The, young people, in
Guiding the Minneapolitans, escaped by
a miracle. Aside from some minor
scratches and bruises they were unin.
jured. ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
CAPTAIN. MERRI]AlAN DEAD
PIONEER RESIDENT PRoM1NENT
IN MUN1o1PAn AND BUSINESS
AFFAIRS, ANSWERS SUMMONS
OF DEATH II. 1%st - - -

l.: Captain O. G. Merriman, third mayor
of Minneapolis and lately referee in
bankruptcy for the Minneapolis dis
trict, died last night at his home,f 92f
Seventh street Sc. Captain Merriman -
health has BEEN failing during the last
month, and his death did not come as
a surprise to members Of the family or
to intimate friends. =. = =. -.
:. Born in Somerville, N. Y, in 1927,
working on farms in vacation time and
attending school in the winter. At the
age Of % he began the study Of the law
and was admitted to the New York
bar in 1854. Shortly afterward he
moved to GAINESVILLE, Wis, where he
practiced his profession until 1859,
when he came to. Minnesota and settled
in the town Of st. Anthony. =
At the outbreak Of the war he en-
listed in the Sixth Minnesota and
served until 1854, when he entered, into
a law partnership with. Judge William
Lochren. - u t@..- -
Captain Norman gave. up the law
for the lumber. business In 1867, and
was partner in several lumber firms
until 1891, when he was retired from
the firm of Merriman & Barrows. In
1875 he was elected mayor Of Mime
apolis. Up to q month. ago Captain
Merriman held the position of referee
in bankruptcy. ..<~>..
Captain Merriman is survived by his
wife and leaves one daughter, Mrs. Fred
g.. Jones, 1903 Mount Curve avenue,
and three sons, O.. G. Merriman, j..
John Merriman and Harry Merriman
all Of Minneapolis. .~,
The funeral will be held from the res.
idence. 927 Seventh street. s., at 2:3C
pm. Monday afternoon. The interment
will be held at Lakewood and the serv.
ices will probably be under Masonic
auspices. 80. -. ,,...-. * : ..-s.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
SCALPERS ENJ0INED
f. FROM DOING BUSINESS

The crusade of the railroads against
the local cut rate ticket brokers was
formally instituted this morning in the
federal circuit court. .. =.
Attorney James D. Armstrong, act
ing on behalf Of six railroads, the
Omaha, Burlington, Great Western, Mil
waukee, Rock Island and Northern Pa
cific, applied to Judge William Lochren
for a restraining order and injunction
to forbid the scalpers from buying or
selling or in any manner dealing with
non-transferable railroad tickets.
Judge Lochren granted the tempo
rary restraining order and set Aug. 80
at 10 am. as time for hearing the ar
guments pro and con on the permanent
Injunction.
The federal marshals started out to-
day to serve summons on the defend
ants, eighteen in number. doing bust
ness in st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth. The Minneapolis defendants are
E. Cullen, clerk in Corbett's office, 81
Washington avenue, and Max Levy,
clerk in Corbett's office, Nicollet ave
nue.; William r. Gill, 252 Nicollet ave-
nue.. Minneapolis, and his clerks; Rob
ert Manford, Nicollet and Washing ton
avenue. and his clerk. S.. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

q. A. R. handmade souvenirs. jYe
Concerne, 129 Seventh
street s.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store. Third street s.
-Four per cent interest on your say
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company
plus, 100000. .n.'..''. -
The Journal automobile tours. "See.
Ing Minneapolis' - two.hour ride
leave The Journal office at $3.50 am.
1880 pm. pm. and 1880 pm. ,.. :.
The johnson Undertaking Co.; are A.
Main 1858, #. G. $3.50. Residence zoos
I'd av s. Tel. N. W. Main 143-J.
Lost-Child IS, lace coat with silk lin
ing, last Friday. probably in the street.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning to A. W. Strong, Alb Third
street 8.
Two Minneapolis attorneys have been
honored by the America Commercial
Law league In annual convention at
Ashville, N. G. Henry Deutsoh Of the
firm Of Nye & Deutsch was elected vice
president yesterday and 3. P. Allen
was named as member Of the execu.
tive committee.
The Rel Madoc club held it's senian.
nual business meeting last evening. The
club decided to secure and furnish new
clubrooms. The officers elected for the
coming six months are: A. Edwin Lind
blom, president; Edwin Erickson, vice
president; Roster johnson, secretary
Dr.. A. F. Moody, treasurer; Walter
Stenvig, manager Finer Johnson, cap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR.

Journal automobile tours of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements, Knabenshue and air
ship.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-
GRATIS band, operate quartet and
M. Guile. 49,
Deephaven-Tenni tournament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
CANDIDATE COLE is
BACK FROM VACATION

Albert l.. Cole, republican, nominee
for governor, returns to the twin cities
late this afternoon, after a month g
be active in campaign work from this
time on. He will attend the headquar-
tiers in Minneapolis during Grand Army
week, and will have tent on the fair
grounds during the week Of the state
fair. He viii be in touch all the time
with state headquarters, and will be-
gin his speaking campaign as early as
the committee decides practicable. He
is quite restored to health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
COLEMAN GETS STAY /.
PENDING AN APPEAL

An appeal in the case Of the state
against Thomas j. Coleman, the private
detective convicted Of extortion, was
perfected today. Notice Of, appeal and
upon County Attorney, al j. Smith and
a stay Of sentence pending a determi-
nation Of the case in the supreme court
has been granted by Judge F. G.
Brooks. - -
The defendant sets out twenty two
assignments of error. He alleges that
the verdict Is contrary to law, that it
is, not sustained by the evidence made,
that it was rendered under the influ-
ence Of passion and prejudice. It is as
serted that there were nineteen errors
by the court in the trial Of the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Funeral Director.

formerly with the firm Of Vail & john
son, established 1866, and for the past
fifteen years President and General Man
ager Of 1.-THE Johnson-Landis Undertak-
ing Co.." has severed his connection
with that company and opened a new
and frst-cass undertaking parlor at 7oa
Hennepin avenue under the firm name
Of "The Johnson Undertaking Co."
Mr. J. H. Johnson will give his per-
sonal attention to all calls Telephones
n. w, Main 1868; Twin City, 1859:
Residence, zoos Second Avenue South.
Telephone-N. W.. Main 143-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
.GREATNORTHERN'S;
BOOKS ARE READY
HILLS ROAD WELCOMES COM.
MISSIONS EXAMINATION.
Vice President harrington Figures that
Expert Would Need About Five Years
to Complete the Job. but Company
Is Willing to Have Case Wait that
Long.

: No opposition will be made by the
Great Northern road to the order of
the state railroad and warehouse com
mission, instructing the railroad com
pany to produce its books at the capitol
to substantiate statistics submitted in
evidence at the merchandise rate hear
ing, or, in lieu OF SO doing, to submit
records at the railroad offices.
. 1--WE are perfectly willing to have an
examination of our accounts made by
competent examiners said R. I. Far
rington, second vicepresident Of the
Great Northern in an interview today
with T h 9 j ourn "and by railroad
commission people. '. ~.
GAS a matter Of fact, the earnings
account for six or eight years past has
examiner of the state Of Minnesota, to
see that the returns Of gross earnings
made to the state for taxation purposes
are of the proper amount. For this rea-
son there is every probability that our
income accounts are correct from the
state s@point of >view.O 81 , w.
Chow long,. Mr.. harrington was
asked, Hdo you think it will take to
make the examination confirming the
figures submitted in evidence by you9"
"To make the examinationu covering
all the evidence su omitted by me will
take the expert Of the state railroad and
warehouse commission and James Man
ahan, the interested attorney in the
case, well, I should say at least five
| years. If thew are real smart about the
work they might do it in less time, but
| I hardly see how they. could 1t will
be practically a physical impossibility
for us to take the records to the CAPT
toll, so we will accept the alternative tc
have the records examined here.
| "In the figures I gave the commits
sion, T went back to 1896. It takes
400 to 500 clerks to compile our &C
counts for one year. So you can mag
inc what job the examiners will have
to 90 over the records for the last tel
years. If the state railroad and ware
house commission wants to have tn
subject Of general rates on merchandise
animation Of our accounts, why, we ar
perfectly willing to have the existin,
rates continue in effect, for at least tina
additional length Of time .unmolested.
G. A. Severance, attorney for tn
railroads, is, authority for statemen
that there will be no objections to ex
aminations being made Of at least tw
other roads jcentering in this state. tn
Great Western and the Northern Pa
cifc. Mr.. Severance made this asse1
tion before the railroad commission
yesterday and repeated it today.
"a. 3. stickney, president of tn
tion,v said Mr. Severance today, Can
management, .of the Northern Pacific
that roads legal department inform
me that there win be no opposition t
an investigation,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater = "The
Prisoner of Zenda." So
Unique-Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park = Outdoor:
amusements. s's
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-.
GRATIS band, operate quartet and
M. Guile. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Y z X a

IN N 4
Telephone Your Orders
a5a-BoTH PHONES $50 4
Our goods are always just as rep
resented. We positively guarantee
satisfaction. Orders carefully
filed and promptly delivered.
DUCHESS OR MAIDEN BLUSH
A APP &c
LITTLE GEM CANTA- Tn
LoUPES, basket %. O~O
WATERMELONs, OEn
each I'm OO
Blueberries, Blackberries, Red
Raspberries, Plums, caches, Pears,
Cherries, Wild Plums, Currants,
Lemons, Lines, Oranges.
CUOUMBERS, 80
. 1oE .......... % ~1~ ~
CABBAGE, LARGE o.
HEAD, head ..........O O
SUGAR CORN, o.
dozen ears w.
Special Sale Fruit Jars
JELLY GLASSES, aDm@
dozen wv
Mason Jars, Extra Covers-Per-
lection Jars.
FRESH JELLY ROLL, %~
each wv
COOKIES, a.
dozen .~~S ~
sALTED PEANUTS Z Oh
pound ............... u Ah"O
Boiled and Baked Ham, Roast
Beef, Veal Loaf and many other
dainties.
PURE CURRANT JELLY@m ~
per tumbler ......... EOO
G. & B. MIXED u e
PICKLES, quart jars. fS1V
STANDARD TOMATOEs-mm
per can -. wv
OLD COLONY CORN O.
oSS4l
PREMIUM CHOCO- o.
LATE, pound .%OU
YEAST FOAM, per o.
package 49,
WALTER BAKER COCOA
Can always 25 4 o.
cents 49,
GINGER SNAPS
fresh, pound ............OG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

G.. A. r. handmade souvenirs. Ye
Concerne, 129 Seventh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Sanitary Neat Market

We guarantee satisfaction and
prompt delivery.
Fresh Dressed Broilers. 80. Tic
Fresh Dressed Hens, Id. ..a271ac
Round Steak, h.. lie
Shoulder Steak, lb. 80. 80
Hamburger Steak, lb. Sc
Standing Rib Roast, ID. 49,. 12c
Pot Roast, lb. ......7c Sc Sc
Rib Boiling Beef, ID. &c
Leg Of Lamb, ID. ..........121sc
Pork Chops, lb. .............1 2c
Rib Roast, rolled, lb. ....~.121ac
Supreme Ham .15o
Bacon, Bargain at, lb. .15c
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
SUPREME COURT OEOlOIONS.
judgment IN tho Couri below Sustained -
Two Important Cases.

NN"hWtn' IN tho touri Below Sustained IN
Two Important Cases.
special Dispatch % Every Evening
Dover, June 81. - Decisions were
rendered in the Supreme Court. this
morning, as follows:
By Judge Spruance in the case Of
1ideon Richman and Walter ID
ffouse, trading as Richman & Prouse,
plaintiffs IN error, W. Walter 81
Richards, defendant in error. The
case was one in which action was
brought for the recovery of compensa-
tlon Tor contracts secure d for the ercc-
tlon OF ~ houses IN the city of Viii
mlnet1n by Walter S. Richards for the
urn OF hlchman 81 Prouss of Phila.
uelpnla, Inc amount of Judgment
rendered ln he court below ior Richard
was 81, 49O 30 AMI the decision of the
our RENE Court today allrms the de-
cisicn OF the lurt below. By Chan
cellor Nlcholsun-The pusey & Jones
20. OF Wilmington, VS.. Charles Love
ana Grant Hornday, assignees of the
bank Of Fort Scott, Kansas. BEING an
htJion % recover "a debt due the plain
tltis below, Love and Horndav. AS as
siguees OF the Bank of Fort Scott, from
tne Parkinson Sugar Co. of Kansas,
IN which the defendant, Pusey a. Jones
Co., was "a stockholder. The amount
OF Judgment previously rendered was
t5l1 with interest from Sep enber,
l0Ol. The judgment of the court below
was affirmed. The case of Mary \.
Lewis vs. the PaWnee Bill Wild Nest
snow, being an action TO recover foi
damages sustained by the plaintiff
while attending one Of the company Is
shows in Dover. IN May, 1872, was
brought 20 sudden termination bS
counsel on both sides agreeing to sub
init the case to the court as contained
IA their printed briefs, without
farther argument.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
VIII. Co.
D. & A. 4Oz. Del, L4OZ.
OBITUARY

John Willmann, a child, died at 1857
Apple street, yesterday.
Carl p. Fromm, aged l6 years, died on
Tuesday at 1860 Davis street.
Elizabeth Brinkhide, a child, died
yesterday at 6 Vandever avenue.
Caleb Williams, aged p years, died
on Monday at 1903 Claymont street.
Eliza j. Truxton, aged 81 years, died
Tuesday at 5l4 West Seventh street.
Benjamin Benson of SD Van Buren
street, a salesman for Strawhridge q
Clothier, Philadelphia, who died in
Staunton, Va, last Tuesday, will be
buried from his home tomorrow after
noon. Mr.. Benson was 53 years old
and was taken in with acute indiges-
tion about a week ago. He leaves a
widow and one daughter. He was a
member of the Heptasophs and the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Interment will be made in Riyerview
cemetery.