davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
DOCTOR j c IN DANGER
Of HYOR0P|I|l

DR.. w. w. Hume, who S:foH fifsaS
years was a physician with th sss
nimont Coal Company at ninIsFs
mont on the line of the Chesa
and Ohio, but who retired fre laE So
tice about a yearHago on SEeN
his health, is taking treatms S
Rasteur Institute, at Balffs
prevent hydrophobia.
owns large farm in Orafl ~
Virginia f. .and 2; few 81 ayr
owned BY the doctor, Wfiisi
ways been a4friendly ANNA
examination it was found
was suffering with fydropha
it, is to prevent This disease
two men are taking the ss1 81 So
treatment. %@ 11,s r. fE gS 81.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG MEN WHO DESIRE AN =
AGRICULTURAL EDUCA- <
49,. TION. ,. =,

Many Of the young men who have
finished the courses in agriculture at
the Tuskegee Institute are command
ing salaries ranging from $50 to
500 per month. The graduates of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
/. / All.
[ .||'.'.||||E.S|;TO.|'|N....'.
I. !. {. .|IP! RAISED / [: /

= Benefited scientifically by the Pres.
Ion county. pnIaair and, with praises
Tor the school officers and non
commissioners Eers. the local m EN-.
bsrs OF tie W.T. virginiai National
Guard who WsHS at Camp Baguley
near KingW00H sFeturned home last
night. ThesfsWsdays' outing [ was
fine and II WaSIn reality scR8ol: =:
- With thesekGAption Of few offic-
ers In chargssiAll have left CAM,
Baguley :. These who will represent
the state at theanational rife shoot
at Camp jPerFgsWili now gather at
the camp, I'd practice until the first
OF next month AFTER which the camp
will be ~desepted.Ss'f = ~...,.& ~ -
Maj. II: IS. Lively, statistica, officer
has ,,comptledSas table showing the
result Of the gsharpshooters' match
IN the pistol Se9mpetition Monday.
In the match (which, was shot at
rapid hre at I5And 2b yards. timed
hre at rs andSHlow fire at SO, only
seven officers made 16O out of a
possible 209SHtAeugh according to
army regulations counting ave shots
out OF ten shots at each range,
more than. that5En I'm Der will receive
sharpshooters,s Medals. The follow;
ing shows the SCORES in the sharp
shooters match 10, Hg'/ n = K!
I Col. JoIlifreiF. & S, Ist :. ...174
z, Capt: Cole, & S, LIST. - - .173
3 1t. Cork, Cssa2nd :. 81. u, III
4 Maj. VerIander, F C s, end. .172
5 1t. ,Bogard.ant 1st :. *, =. ...166
6 Capt. Bond1 st Brig. 1911
1t. WhitessL, End i. 100
8 Capt. Charnock, c, list. :. =. 1916
8 1t. Harden, B, 1st ....156
10 Maj; Moeiy;F &c s, 1st ~. 1854
II Capt HuntsF C S, 1st >. .15a
13 1t. RolleESG, 3. .En. 1852
- 1t. Price,Lss1 =. 100
Il 1t. West, LI., 1 :. :: -. t48
10 Capt: Moores A, ..147
IL 1t. Cakes. q, 2. ..143
~ 1T. .D6tson, E 2. ....:....142
IS Capt 'Fordt1Gyt ...,..... 141
- Tt. PaynesRH5l2! 1879
20 Mai QsbornFa& S,Ist. 49,. 1877
Il Capt. Parsons, l.; 1 49,. :. .134
=, the ord!er,fpeofljtt, Cork and Maj
Verlander in the bove match was de
termined according to the rules laid
down in theSFirhg Regulations,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

e, save up for the Institute City Lot
Sale, July 23.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

events in which he8kpok part he ex-
presses but one pegret--4that he mas
done no more for the happiness and
comfort Of his fellow men.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

-6-25-12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, May "A period of weakness during the morning in the stock market while the London market was in operation was attributed to sympathy with that mar ket and the fact that a reaction set in after business had ceased for the day in London was pointed to as confirmation Of this view. The recovery, however, did not hold.
 The disturbance in London was due to the bad influence of news of tribal disturb ances amongst the Afghans On the Indian Frontier. Arbitrage brokers sold stocks here quite freely for London account. thus offering direct pressure on the New York market. There was besides a continuous disposition on the part of last weeks buy CTS of stocks to realize the profits accrued on their purchases; disposition which was already manifest on Saturday in the sharp reaction at the end of the day. There apparent the same balancing of consider ations by financial observers as for some time past between the easy condition of the money market and the resulting i'm provement of the investment demand for se- curities and the evidences of renewed de- precision in commerce and industry. The latter influence was predominant today. Va rious items in the sum of the days intelfi- gence called attention to that side of the situation..,
 The usual weekly remarks by traffic off cials. while pointing out the hopeful, prom ise for business contained in the good crop prospects gave free expression to the sense of disappointment over the siowness of bushes reumption and did not hold out
 
 Reviews of bank siearings and of business casualties for April indicated the contin- ued low ebb of business activity. Today's bank clearings for April decreased g a per cent from those for April of last year. The 1.152 business failures for April reported by Bradstreets exceeds the number for year previously recorded. The showing was cor roborative of the figures of the large in- crease in idle freight cars reported by the American Railway Association last week and of the decline in thrilled orders on hand reported by the United States Steel Corporation on March 3l. 0 fthe Missouri Pacific and that stock made conspicuous advance contrary to the general current of the market. Announce ment was made during the day of the sale to New York bankers of $20, ,000, 900 of New York revenue bonds and the rate of invest ment returns at 3% per cent. showed q sufficient reduction from that on which the last issue of city revenue bonds was placed, which was six per cent, to encourage com fidence in the prospects for placing railroad issues ss5 #..IG
 The additional gold taken from. London by Paris did not prevent an easing of the change here was lower. Efforts to sustain prices centered on Southern Pacific and Amaigamated Copper while Union Pacific and St. Paul were freely sold to take prof it's The whole market weakened late in the day.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par val ue $27s0O 900. United States 2s declined h per cent, while the 3s registered. advanced A and the coupon # per cent. on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 E {Corrected Dafiy.) Thaae UrtSes are at WbolsaiO and not t9 con-


 tCorrected Dafiy.) These rrtres are at wIoisais and not ts con- a.s.sS"corn s0lOo: standard soodA Pearl 4xo: gloss lump 4Rc: nickel goods Lard-Leaf axe; compound Shc; basis Rics-Extra fancy head .Hc: fancy head Hg7e: Rroksn x gsc; yrD,n,. 5aDsn soo @sTS; vinessrS-Psr gallon is01se. sS @ioo: choice ii0isc; fancy isoiIKs. Candies--StioN Te; fancy 7&o.
 cracksrs-xxx soda shc; xxx singer ssTdinss--AmsEaean mustard ss.7S: 4 -siI ts.T6.
 Woei--clear zoe; bury lOolaxc: washed Meal. standard ssc; watsrsround s1e; Fruit and Produce-AppIes; No. 1 Bald win s4. s5; Malaga grapes Ss; fancy lemons. ssos per boz ss;ss; ITish potssess per S Su. ;ds % eabSaS. % si ss RutsSssas per bsx % si iSo So; oocoanuts SIS: fancy H. P. Peanuts 5Ke ss...: E.; choice r''''da '''as'. assorted 'l''' cheese--Fuil cream. daisies 1sc: singles 1bhc: Ib cuts square 17e.
 Grits-Per bbl. S4. 40: per sack S2.Ie. Grain and Hay-Bran sI 50; shorts q 60: oats ssc; white ssc;. white clipped sshc: NLEnOthy nay eSSsOO1 SotlnSOn BEdoe 0Vcs Az falfa q 25; corn. white soc.
 Prime cotton seed meal $26. co: sacked cotton seed huIIs SIS. % ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane bbl. 40c gallon: eases. gallons s 50 per case: maple syrup. Leg Cabin Brand, gallons $1A: \ gallons eT.s'. quarts t4. 26 per dossa.
 Chickens-Hens 35 O +0c flyers 35 o 40c: broilers soc; ducks 25c; turkeys He. sugar-GranuIated SAc; EXC. 5he. Eggs-13hc
 Country Butter-1so per lb.; Jersey butter 25e.
 BasginG-New 5ute 50 yd. piscoa n l1He: new sugar sack 4 1b. Sc: Ih. eh0; Second hand sugar sack "A h00MO.
 Tias--New Arrow eI. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, May 4-London tin was higher with spot quoted at 143 pounds 5s and fu- lures at 142 pounds 5s Locally the market was steady with quotations ranging from s31 6OGs0.
 The London copper market advanced about 2s Sd with spot closing at 57 pounds and futures at 57 pounds 12s Sd. The local market was weak with lake quoted at S1262h m73; electrolytic at SIP. 0@62js and casting at SIP. 25 d37h.
 Lead was Ts Sd lower at 12 pounds 5s in London The local market was firm and higher however, at $4. l0415.
 Spelter advanced 2s Sd to 2o pounds 15s in the London market. Locally the mar ket was quiet at s4 s0G65,
 Iron was unchanged to lower in the Eng fish market with standard foundry quoted at sos Sd The local market was nominally unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
WATCHING PRINCE EULENBURG.
Criminal Police WuM Not Allow Him t
 Leave Country.

Berlin May 4-Membere of the criminal police force according to The Tageblatt. have been 9icketed around the castle at Liebenberg of Prince Philip zu Eulenburg as a precaution against the Princes leaving the country during the preliminary inVes- tigatlon by the crown prosecutor of the al- legation that the prince gave false testi- mony during the recent Harden trial in Berlin, when charges of serious mature were brought against several prominent of ficials.
 That the prosecutor took up the investi- gation at all is being referred to py the newspapers as A serious matter. Prince zu Eulenburg. who lives in almost teudai style. is i'll of neuritIs. Physicians delegat- ed by the government to examine afflrm that he is unable to travel. yet dozen plain clothes officers watch the exits Of the ne castle grounds day and night Frlhce Au during it's recent visit to his bedside with the utmost courtesy. He offered the com igation and replied to its questions fully and without hesitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


 Chicago. May 4.-The wheat market was strong today because of bullish statistics which offset wet weather in the Southwest. At the close wheat for July delivery a was "a 2 higher and provisions 2 h q i5c higher.
 The wheat, market opened strong on an advance Of one psne. at Liverpool s ana ae on passage. Later these influences were aided by a decrease 5.547,06 bushels in the visihle supply in America, and the smaiIness as of primary receipts which were 52S,00O bushels against 10f2,0 900 bushels on the cor responding day last year. Heavy rains Tn Kansas and Nebraska checked the advance for time but later this factor was 4B- nored A. feature of trading was the fhc. tuations. of the. May delivery which sold between s1.oli1 and si.o4h.
 tions on May were at s1 .oSx. July opened Nc to Mc higher at SS&c to 90kc, sold at s9ssc and then advanced to slc. The
 cIearsnces of Wheat and flour were equal to 99.f0e bushels. t
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago report ed receipts of 23s GETS, against PA cars last week and 690 cars year ago.
 Corn for May delivery sold today at 70ac. which is the highest price since 1902 The advance was caused by the operations of a prominent trader. who 1t is said. is endeav- bring to corner the market. The market in general was strong all day. Wet weather, of wheat were buliish influences. The close was strong
 May sold between sszc and 7ohe. and closed at 7oA @70hc. July opened M h c higher at s4h e @Ac, sold at s4A and closed at 64A 965c.
 Local receipts were ss cars with eight of contract grade.
 The oats market was firm all day in sympathy with wheat and corn. There was good demand for commission houses but offerings were small
 July. opened As Q F to # csc higher at 47%c to 47hc, sold between 47Ac and 47Nc and closed at 475zc.
 Provisions were weak early in the day because of 10915c decline in live hogs. Later the market became firm on buying of shorts. At the close July pork was up i5c at 3.55h. Lard was ! is e 10c higher at ss 52ta q55. Ribs svere 1sc higher at s7.so.
 The lsadlnE futures for the day rangad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
RAILROADS ARE FINED.
Plead Guilty to Violating the Cattle
 Transportation Law.


 Transportation Law.
 Chicago, May 4.--In ninty-hve cases brought by the government against six railroad companies, charging vio- lation of the Twenty Eight hour law for transportation of cattle, Judge Landis in the United States district court today imposed mes aggregating $1S.150. The railroads fined were as follows:
 Chicago Rock Island and Pacific. forty-five cases. fined $6.550.
 Chicago and Northwestern. twenty six cases, $3,6O0.
 Illinois Central. nine cases $1.100. Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul. seven cases. $950.
 Atchsison. Topeka and Santa Fe, six cases $750.
 Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. two cases $200.
 The majority of the fines were im- posed on pleas of guilty. but in all cases the Chicago and Northwestern pleaded not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall s-For yesterday. &-For 24 hours ending am. 18th meridian time.
 NOTE-The average maximum and mini. mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the Ac- tual number of reports received. The "state of weather" is that prevailing at time of observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
swedish Bark Wrecked.

Buenos Ayres. May 4--The Swedish bark SvanhiId. from Pensacola. January IT, Tor Buenos Ayres and previously reported of ths eray, y,sr. drowned. The captain and the remainder of the crew have been landed at KalRonado, Uuruguays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans May 4.-Soot cotton was steady. advance of kc on all grades. Mid ding 10 3-1sc. Sales were 1850 bales on the spot and S25 to arrive.
 Futures opened very steady. i2 to Is points above the close of Saturday a re- suit of heavy buying in England and the ad- vance in the Liverpool future market. The advance at Liverpool came in the nature of a surprise to local traders, although the be- lief that there a large short interest in that market prevailed here last week. The local market worked higher after the opening on the prospects of had weather in the Southwest. During the late session there was a disposition the part of many traders to take profits the ad- vance and this brought about a slight reces- sion in values At the close. which was steady the active months were fifteen to thirty-eight points above the close Sat- ufday.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. May 4.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
A BLOODY RIOT.
Poles and Italians Fight and Many Ar
 In lured

n TUINB anu AtaIla1s HHEIlV u1zU 01sAy zAKo
 I'm lured.
 wilkesbarre. May 4.-Poles and Italians engaged in a bloody riot at Hudson. ten miles from here today two Poles being fa- tally wounded and two others badly hurt. while many were injured and were carried away by their companions.
 The police are now searching for these men and expect to make arrests today. There has been bad blood between the Poles and Italians for some time owing to the fact that number of Poles took the places of striking Italians at nearby coal mines Today Italians laid in ambush for party of the Poles and attacked them with sti- lettos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
sT LOTrIs GRAIN MARKETs.

Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows:
 Wheat: May 9s% bid; range ;ss to ss% bid. July SS%A; range s5% to s6B. Sept 83AA; range s2K to S3A. Dec. sax bid.
 Corn May S7% bid; Sept. S11a bid; range SKA to s1%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May 4.--cotton seed oil firm prime crude 35 E a 36c; do. yellow 44c.
 Sugar raw quiet fair refining $5 sS; cen trifugal 9s-test $4 4s; uaolasses sugar $3. 73 refined cuiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05

New York May 4.--Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points on buying which was attrib- uted to European shorts and closed steady; net unchanged to five points lower Sales were report of 1s.25O bags including:
 May ..''s. .s'-f t''s' ''''' Q oo July .... .... .... ...'..5 90 september .... ...s.. -'.. '.''' ''''o .Uo w December .... a.'.. '.'' s'-'o Vo March .-'. ..- '''. ''''''o. lV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
caah nnotations were aa foiiows.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. May 4.-Turpentine firm 43c; sales 567 receipts 730; shipments 527.
 Rosin firm; sales 2,257; receipts 1s02; shipments 2.0s6i stock s6,s35. Quote: ABC S2 sO@95: D $3. %; E 8 .20@25taF $3. 800 s5: G s3 35 O 37h; H s. 70@So; I s4. 70; K S5 5O; Nj S5. 50; N S5.75; we $5.s5; wv $5. .90@$6.10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
TAy,,naraturas X

Temperatures have continued to rise in all districts. Rains, mostly light, have oc- cured in the middle western and western districts. with fair weather prevailing over the eastern half of the cotton belt.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. W. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05

Wilmington, May 4.-Spirits turpentine, nothing doing; receipts 22 casks.
 Resin steady g 65; receipts 163. Tar firm S1 50; receipts 2l.
 Crude turpentine firm $2.00; $S % and .25; receipts 63.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
Mav 4.-TurpentIne quiet. 4s

Charleston, May 4.-Turpentine quiet, 43 @431kc; sales none.
 Resin quiet: sales none. Quote; ABC $2. S5 6s0; g.. 971k @$3. %; 8 els; F $3.15a25; G s3.25; H $3.259 93O; $3. S5 Q 70; 5.4O; Nj s5 50; $5.s5; we S5. S0; wv $5.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. s. refg. 2s. reg co. ...... .103 F
 do. coupon ..... l03 A U. 5. Sss reS.... .-. .tuU7 7s
 do. coupon ... lOO "a U. S. New As. reg ... .119h
 do. coupon ..,.. .ll2 i9 Am. Tobacco 4s 1l9A
 do. 6s.... .....' .... lOb ts Atchison gen. As .... 97i4
 do. adjustment 4s .... .... ....S S7 Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .......... ss Baltimore Ohio 4s ...... 9Sk
 do. 3hs .... '''. gl l2 Brooklyn K. T. cv, 4s .... .... 71% Central of Georgia bs ... 1o4$
 do lst. Inc -,.. 60. 73
 do. "a. Inc .. .'.'-s'. DO
 do. 3d Inc .Ss 3S Chesa. & Ohio 4l5s .... .... ........ s9as Chicago & Alton HAS ...' 62 c B, & 0 new Is .... .... ...... 95s. c R. | & P R. R. Is .... ........ 65Is
 do col: Sg L .'' '''' '':''. m si Col Industrial 5s. Ser A.... .... 57A Col Midland 4s .... .... ....-. sl Col & Southern 4s .... .... ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05

The saIes of the day were 17.Q00 bales or which l. 500 were for speculation and export and included IA 200 American; receipts 1000 bates Inducing I,30O American:
 Futufes opened and closed firm Ameri- can rniddlfnR zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05

Generally fair weather has prevailed in the lake region and in the eastern districts under the influence of an area of nearly normal barometer extending from the upper lake region southeastward along the entire Atlantic coast.
 An extensive area of low barometer. with center over extereme northwestern Texas. is giving rain in the western cotton districts and northward to Nebraska and Iowa. with light rain or snow in Utah. Wyoming, Montana and oregon. Seasonable tempera- lures prevail in the southern central and eastern districts. though temperature of thirty degrees is reported from Nevada this morning.
 As the low barometer area noted above moves eastward. 1t will cause rains in this section late tonight and on Tuesday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. :. Montgomery, Alabama. for the 24 hours endIug at B am, 7Ath meridian time.
 Monday, May {, 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
IIvrRpnnL cnTTnN

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. May 4.-Cotton seed oili ime '41c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
rRIcT AVERAGES.

s-Kscsived toe late to be included h averages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05

Sales IHigh.l Low. IClose
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
s--RisIng. x-Failins.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and the Alabama will continue fall slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
NEw YoRK coFFEE MARKEr.

INN; July none; Sept. none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05

DISTRICT AVERAGES.
 No. of Temperaturel Rain CENTRAL sta -l--t-S--jfnches STATION. tions Max. St Min. t and
 r'pt'gI l1ooths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18
VANGUARD OF FLEET AT NAPLES.

Naples. Sept 1.-THE Duke Of Aosta- a cousin %
King Victor Emma uuel. to-day received visit
from Commander William p. Caperton. OF the
Maine and Captain Ten Evcke Needer and Lieu
tenant Harold E Cook OF the Alabama These two
American warEhips arrived at Naples yesterday on
heir way around the world They are the van
guard OF the American bsttleship feet which is
4; Albany West Australia. The American officers
were accompanied by Caspar s rowninshieid. the
American Consul here. The Project of Naples,
signor Gssperini and Admiral AnnovazZi. COM
Hsnder Of the naval station received the ATneri-
cans The duke cornplimented the American navy
on he scfie-emeut Of the feet. which he said had
hesn followed with the keenest interest IN naval
circles IN ITALY. He added that King Victor En-
Insaue, N the last Italian naval naan0euvres had
slaa7a several times 10 the wonderful trip being
Hsas b the United States battleships- Commander
ts--on. Captain Teeder. eight other officers and
ar DIMINISHED we're entertained at dinner to-
iehi II the royal palace at Capo di Monte by the
eeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-18

BERRY-Enered into rest at Rlohn.d SPRING on sep
Rerrv OF New York Funeral services az the residence
Of her son-in-law WIfrid Hartley at Gerdsn CITY
Train leaves s4th at $40 a
Bower. ' Fssss ' service. as g ss Is s
Mda ay Peassn Censer oe Nexa m at
CARNESs-At the Methodist Episcopal Church Home
BROOKLYN. september Il. le9s Mrs Emma Carnsss. in
Ayers are invited to attend the funeral servcs at the
tember IS, at 1880 a. m
CLARKE-on Tuesday september Is Isos at bis resi-
dence IN this city George " Clarke Pm p IN The
TENDER IS from TIE Deems Msmorisi Church West str
invited kindly omit flowers Interment at Greenwood
CemeJery-
cooKE-At Paterson. \. J., on Wednesday. September
friends invited 70 attend the funeral Friday.
Warts cooke. No. rs East 2sth st. Paterson, ;
%. Inte-ment at Cedar Lawn
6 rs5enss . No s. N9 sr1 3S9rt Rsoe9
FAN fse''''"
DEAN-wsdnssday. September 1e. 1905. a. his rest
Francis Dean. his 55th year Funeral private.
DoBBIN-on September 16 21s p. n Mary J. wife
TssidsBee No 80 5oth ST. BroOklyH on SATURDAY. sep
TENDER 10. 1905. at 10 a. m
BFQqa on s ssg5sme s e isos Isss9A
al his residence. No ls5 Ryerson ST Relatives
funeral on September Is. 1905 at a.
T,owNING-On Thursday September II. after a llngsr-
ing illness Mrs Letitia Downing. widow OF samuel
Downing in s0th Funeral services will h.
held saturday evening. September 10 at O'Clock
residence. No. 2oi Dean St. Brooklyn.
lives aud friends invited TO attend Interment
Greenwood Cemetery at convenience OF family
ct uFR--suddsnly, Wednesday September Alex
ander Elder in the WIN year his sge Funeral
service saturday evening at O'clock the Residence
- MS son Iu-law Mr. r. F. Knowles. No I64 Greene
ave Brooklyn IHterment private
c7FIROY-On Thursday September H. Bridget E be
loved vii 81 Bernard Ciiroy Funeral from late
residence No, - First Place BROOKLYN, SATURDAY
morning. st. stephens Roman CathoIc
Church. 10 a. m Funeral private. Please omit
aeWers.