davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26
GENERAL Markets.


KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept 25.--Wheat dun and
weak. No 2 red cash and October 9lAc Dln J
November CO &c May 75c asked, Corn lower
NO 2 cash 3Osl d30kc; october aehe bidi no
yember SIC bid. Oats nominal Al 2ie bid cash
ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept 25;-flour iet
Wheat fairly ACT We but weak ana lower
opened easy, declined gaze, recovered sg5see
ana closed weak Gdxc under Yesterday, 70.
red cash 7la7lkc; October ltaHhct ciosirt
-Is<c. November 76ls d76t(c, closing lbh nhy
siasissc, closing 81 ifasIa asked. cora weak
ana lower, closing A@hc under YESTERDAY
No mixed cssh s4ifc; October ~ ~ 5o .
c'osiss s5tc; MAY 40Salic, closlng
to5.es oats dull, and 70 lover 10
,nixed cash 26e bid; october De i,
NoyeIaLer 26llc; MEy 3lHc. Corn meal hrin ~
~ al Whisky firm az 81 ~. Wool ecufe an1
dr,r. medium clothing 22G26hci compinK ~
ssi1e, law and coarse 3axsci nne lsnt
s0zs!c heavy l6d2ic; black l7az3s. frotis',o'inis
an ,reak and unsettled. Pork lover az 3le ~.
la "a Iard barely steady ~ 80 %. bulk ,ne.se
s.y. Ioose lots about unchanged beAcl ~ 80
IN Z, rienr aud short ribs 81 l5i ehort cleA ?. -
tsssor anont sfeady; long clear y W eloit t'''
n ss, shorI clear s.. Hams easy A. lzHie,as-
WV ORLEAHs, La, Sept. ls.-flohat al n,,s
80, rnosee 81 s06s 35i fancy - lOe3 ~ eAsss
snsev AZ ela4 O0 Minnesota aud winter "n saa
rsasnts ~ GO1a4 00 Corn, nrineH miAen ~
49, e-l,lte lsalgc, yellow J0u3lc yaik' easi.a,
z, Il com neal easier at y W LIZ
qaieii ordinary % gooa ~ ea An ana !
choice, SO Goals W neg Rsoonesss 81 az q sb5s
snade lower fcrk ~ oQ' Aei1' ''sr>-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

KANSAS CRY 30, Sent 2b.-The live
Stock Indicator reports; Cattle-' le2f'pte lOJs +
shlpments 1884; the general tone OF the market
was slew and weak, choice corned shipping
steefa we're about steady. grass Texas and
range cattle WeTc slow and shade lover cove
and butchers' stuff 6aiOc lower; stockcrs and
feeders 10 good demand VI Hrm prices. Hogh-
Receipts Si2s shipments l71s; opened 81 ong
and shRde higher on choice and about stehdy
on common and mixed, closlng weak and seade
lower ht 50 1904 10. sheep RI celpts " ship
ments 40; market quiet good y choice
natives 81 SOFAS 20; common 70 medium u u
az 20.
sr.LouIs.B NO. Sept. 2s --Chttle--Iieceipit 210i
shiuments 100; market steady; good 20
choice shipping natives 81 C0ai g0 bucheIh
s.eefs So 2sdd3 IS TexaB grades 81 OOa5 -. Hogs
--ftecelpis 100; shipments zoo; active ana
armi gS s0di ~. Sheep Receipts 100 selp.
meats none common 70 choice range " wa
5 81.
i0,Gs ehipinentg 500; market dali; shipping
steers s. lOa5 90; stockers and feeders 81 O9@
3 10 COWS bulls and mixed y sgas l0i bulk
81 g6a2 10; through Texas cattle 100 lower ana
duli; cows 81 75a5 i0i stoers " fVA5 - =
Western rangers dull ana 100 loweri natives
and half breeds g iOa5 % cows y t092 70
sFintered Texans & 90dS 10; COl0raso ana ore
rop S. so Colorado Texans ~ "; WJ0mlna
Texans s. lh Hoge-Rsceipts hnOO5 ship
meuts 900; quiet and b lower a. Y sedt ~
sheep--Rsceipts toOj thipmenfe " siea7yi
natives 81 coos 75i Texans 81 oV95 o. iAinph
50 5Ods 70,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26
BRITISH OONsOLs,


LONDON. sept. g5.-Consols closed at lOl II
for money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

Bulk meats. shoulders SO ss long clear and
clear ribs 81 1871 Bacon, shoulders 81 90. long
clear and clear rib 81 SIk. Hams SIS gh
whisky nrmcr, Western rectifod 81 09a1 30
Rye active ana shade lower. 50 25al2S Cot
Ionseed products dun aud lower new crude oil
2ss'd29c summer yellow $50 SOC; cake and m cal
1875 G20c, sugar dull; open kettle prime
bSoi good TO fully fat 5s@5 Ice centrifugala
choice white exc; of white 57Sa0c; choice vel
low clarified l6@Gk prime yellow clarified
b}f06ci seconds 4Aabsc Cohee-Duil and
lower; Rio 0h@l2hc
CHICAGO, Ill Sept, % In peace cabloB had
depressing Influence on early markets, fine
weather, togethei with la ger arrivals, chuand
a weak feeling In wheat Prices ranged etendily
downward, finishing for the day Aaa4c lower
than Yesterday, the closing fgures all around
lowest current IN many months, No spring
l2Ac; active trade. Cora Feeling weak and
heavy; prioee declined 20, and closed
within 40 Of the inside pricea No
2 S64o. Oats ruled dull and q SHADE easier; No
. 25ha26Ac. Provisions quiet and weak, prices
declined on all leading descriptions, and the
market closed tame. Pork sold on at 20a22jsc,
hut rallied 2isd5c and closed steady. Lard
Rlronger for September, but other deliveries
5dl0c lower. short rib Sides, loose ~ 90
Boxed meats unchanged. Whlsky steady at
81 II. The following shove opening, range
and closing prices;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

Millinery! Millinery!

millinery repee with all the most exquisite shapes in Ladies
Ladies' SILK
Sy. Wings Feathers and great profusion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26
u ON CHANGE.
NAlVcstOn Cotton is Dull and I'M
lged, in New York the Staple
is Firm with no Change.
are Slow and wenk at Kansas CITY,
Corn is Unchanged-WheRt
Fairly Active.
WORTH MARKErs-DAILY RE.
VIEW

WORTH MARKErs-DAILY RE.
VIEW.
81 OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
III FORT WORTH, TEN, Sept. %, 1885,
Ne was fair to-day in all lines, ac-
retail groceries. Eggs are in good
and have a downward tendency.
Eos are in good demand.
sAange in meats.
ZION is unchanged.
aIER a0a25c per pound; fancy cream
Hos Good mlddling sl2JS Gs.lOc.
~ iLE-Rlo, fair Ike; prime l2d l2Ac;
E4lS1c; Laguyra l5c; Java 24c; Golden
sfea Berry l4h@l5c.
nE-The better grades and Ohio factory
MEilnl cream twins l4c.
MAED GOODS--Prices PER dozen: Pine
Standard, 81 65; peaches, standard,
0 Ni3 bs 50 10 /; seconds, lbs 81 %; 3 lbs
pnatoes, standard, ms 81 90; seconds,
~ lbs II 40; green corn 81 1901 oOi
ess l0Gl 90; gooseberries 2oj rasp,
All Y S5i oysters, full weight, ] N 81 10; 2
IA Y, light weight n s.; 2 MS s.; salmon
oi bs s.; maokerel n 90GSl 90; sar
american, 81 90 case; imported Sl4 80
NaWberries, lbs 81 80; b'ackberries
aeen cages s.; Eagle condensed milk
.ALeE--s2 5Oa2 10 per crate.
gOODS Prints: Albion, solid coloTs,
lens fancy, 5Hc; Pinks, 5kc; Robes,
aeriean fancy, 5hc; Anchor, 4hc; Ar
Wy, So; Berwick fancy, &c Charter Oak,
nnel, 5kc; Eddystone, &c; Gloucester
tty BIC; Hartel, 5kc; simpsons, &c;
e,st, 5ke; Windsor fancy, sc.
ns Amoskeag, 7kc; Union, 7hc;
~, aci Rentrew, SHci Iacquard's, eci
WesiLrook SC Zephyr s4c.
lotions: Clifton o O, &c; Consiitu-
M Si Dwight, &c; Glendale, exc; New
lct Empire AA, 5Zc; Beaver Dam,
''Nie, 61sci Busy Bee, &c; Bangor y,
uottons: Ionsdaie, SIZE; Forest,
is.oody II, 54c; Piouee OF the Market,
'on, l5sc; Congress, &c; Cumberland,
re. Republic, &c.
y rlaids Conestoga OK; Cumberland,
- Warrior, 7c; Southern, 75Sc.
Jeans Kluyver SC; Marion, loo;
ise Beekley, lsc; Columbus, &c;
sdE nc Hvington, CSC; Kaiser, 21ci
5i.,tan, 264ci Anchor, $50.
l6e per dozen
n fAaND VEGETA BLES--Oranges,n none -,
W $3.50 per box; apples,per Dbl, s. 0Od3 80;
li new, ST. Louis, 9Oc per buushel !
cents per pound navy
Hta1c hand picked In bbls, medium
Isil ~ s,tke Lima &c; beets, per bushe ISL 90;
If d = o9as % per bunch; sweet potatoes,
mr. yer ou. tomatoes, one half bu. bas'
best patents 81 90 per 100 lbs; half
ia .9 third grade 81 lO
a ~ ~ y fEEDSTUFFS-Quo Quotations are
Is u ssIii eost Of grain on trace in car lotH.
n Ishslins from store or elevator are from
SaeOc
,rshelled osKe
+" loose ioc., e. 49,, a..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. a. ootton-spot
closed firm.
Sales 500 bales.
Low ordinary, CSC; ordinary, 7}ic; good
ordinary, re; low middllng, $50; mid
ding, SIC; good middling, 9Jic; middling fair,
l0kc; fair lie.
Futures opened steady, ruled duh, closing
steady, TO : points lower than yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

MARSHALL, Mo-, Sept. 25.--Iexas fever
has appeared In several herds In Saline
county. 7. is supposed 70 have been
brought here BY young calves shipped
from Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26
uorron mARKETs.

Receipts at An United states Ports.
This This ahis .a asos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

GALVESTON. Tsx.. Sept 2s.-ootton-spct
closed dull. ,,,
Ordinary 70; goOd ordinary Sc; low middling
sxc; middling gkci good middllng sAci MO
ding lair 10 l-16c.
GToSs receipts, 64e2.
Sales, Az
Exports, none.
Shipments coHstwlse, ss7S.
Et1.k AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

There Is no disease ~ prevalent ana
nav, nroductiye Of such evil consequences
a. constipation. Morris CAscAFlne q
positive cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

session begins September rs, 1886. For
catalogue. address James n Clark ffoe-
tor, Austin, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

New York.

NEW York. sept. 5.-ootton-spot closed
firm.
ga es, 400
Ordinary exc; good ordinary SIC; low mid
ding 5l6o; middling 9lSc; good middllng
ga{c; middllng fair 10 7.l6c.
Futures closed firm, September and october
3 pOlnts lower, other months points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-26

LIVERPOOL, Sept, 20 -Cotton-spot closed
with good business, and J. l6d higher
middllng SD; middling npiAnds o'id; MID
ding orleans 7l6d
Total sales, l2,0OOi American, O'2OO. I'm
ports 5000 American, 1900,
Futures closed steady generally, j point
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
WHERE MR.. SQUIRE WILL RIDE.

Commissioner Squire was asked yesterday
whether he au thOrzed the use Of his member
OF the County Democracy Committee Of the XXIst
District He replied with gravity:
"The political horse is sktish one to attempt 10 ride
and very uncertain. Among commercial men, least,
the business horse is deemed good to ride and de-
mands equally skilIul guidance l nave not the
temery attempt 10 ride do desire to ride both
shall undertake 10 ride the latter and the
of efforts in that direction Will fully Illus
trate the quality Of NY horsemSnshiP"
In what pomtical ring VIII you essay your feats OF
hOrsemanshlpp
&" shall ride for awhile at least. in tho taxpayers
ring"
"TheL, apparently, you will not serve the commit
tee P
citizens OF New-YOrk."
Did yon ask TO be placed on the committee
" LOO not remember 10 have made any political re-
quests"
Did you vote at the primary e.
don't remember 10 have done any political voting
this year"
The Commissioner wiuked \ portentous wink and
tnrned away 10 sign various requisions the bs Tor
which must eventually be PAID By his fiends the tax
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Feb. IS (SDeciab.- .-Monsignor
Fahrc. Of Montreal. yesterday denounced winter pas
times He said: " II children indulging with
great passion I'm dangerous aud guilty pastimes aro
parents b. blamed well children II mother
never allowed house these ball, where morals
sufficiently respected ~ she did not allow young
people II both remain alone during sOrces and
throughout almost the whole night she did not
leave 10 her daughters 10 promenade with friends
far from her gaze allow them TO slide together
can you Of disorders that would necessarily bs
avoided Let always bear In mind that morals forbid
going beyond the sacred boundaries OF virtue and
honor"
Speaking OF Joseph DOntres funeral lie said; "An IL
lusrious citizen whose conversion had hoped for
until the cud has passed without granting To the
church this supreme coDrplt alton. over LOCO Roman
Catholics. II II stated. panied his remains to their
ast resting place This fact cause of sorrow for Us
a scandal for ALL IL Is evidence OF weak
which will be regretted by It's authors until their
death"
M. DOufre the lawyer who carried tho case OF
Guibpri. member Ot INSTITUTE Canadian. who WAS re
refused In cOusccratrd ground by Roman Catholic
Bishop. The privy cOunells decision compelled the
church authorities Ia allow GuibOrds body to be Inferred
In the Catholic cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
INnInENIH IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. F. BrockhOlst Cutting gave theatre
party to twelve at Walacks last evening The party
occupied two boxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Beekman De Peyster celebrated the ff-
teenth anniversary their wedding last evening ut No
136 West Thirteenth ST. number OF presents apprO-
pirate to the crystal anniversary received and be-
tween { wo and three hundred guests called.
Receptions were given by Mrs Samuel Sloan and Miss
Sloan at 40. East Thrty-eighthst, and by Mrs j. T.
Beventh-Si.
The present thaw has already started the
winter exodus OF people southwark. Mr. ana
Mrs C. p Fischer of No 3l6 Ffih-ave, started yeste
day for ThOmisvIle, Ga, aud MIR. ana MIS-, joan "
Ueck>hrr WITH their daughters. the Misses Emy anu
George Heck-her sail afternoon by the steamer
Trinidad for Bermuda. =, , H..
In the theatrical performance 10 De gwen oy
the JUNIOR Cub saturday evening AZ the UhNSsI
Club Theatre humber of well-knOwu people VIII hhe
part. The proceeds Will be given 10 SI hhIy tIoe
0spital which affords treatment 10 SICK chlureh
without reference sect or nationality me Peces
TO lie presented are " The LIitle sentinel IN whlch
Fairfax Harrison, Evrrt j. WENDELL Richard
T. Wainwright Lloyd Warren and Frederic H. Sa- =
Valentine c. Hall, GOOdhue Livingston, Charles n Beck
lnau RObcrt Sands. togeher with the Me~srs. "eoeI
Warren and Harrison, viii appear Alexander mason
will be stage m mayer and the following ladies' nave
consented dispose OF the tickets: Mrs EDWARD BrIl
No so West TwpnIy-frs-st; Mrs Frederick GOOdtldge
No $50 Ffth-ave.; Mrs. James Hartman, No. ~ West
FIT eighth St; Mrs Richard Irwin, Jr No 10 Nesl sew
ent.entI-st.; Mrs Newbod Morris, No. 10 East sixty
fourh-,L; Miss Julia Meyer No Al West Seventeenth
ST: Mrs r. Ie Roy Satteree, Ne. 81 West Nneteenths
Mrs FIR NIX Sturgis No. IS West Imrty-ihirdsl.; Mrs
Walker B. smith. No % Irving place; and Mrs Arthur
Welman, No. l6 Fiitn-dve.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
tERREsCEYEs AT THE ARION BALL.

From many points of view the brightest,
veest and peasantest ball of the season is that given
by the Society. for though 1t may lack the mad
whr of those offered by the Gac residents OF the cty
there was sense of security about it, due perhaps To
the Teutuuc respectabity of It's promoters That given
the Academy of Music last night exception
general rule All that wanted indeed was more room
and everyone would have been thoroughly contented
However, there plenty of room for fun; aud fun
there the merriest yet OF suihoehty oeeorOuS
Description II began early, all decOrous run shohl
and aSted until an hour at which all grades OI luh
begin TO pail. -,
After promenade concert ptven alternately by the
orcnest military band. the curtain rose aDou
mldnI- ht. Before this the floor was Kaleidoscope
maze of gayy cOstumed dancers who promedhdeu OF
watzed, as the fincy seized chem To the orchestra
music Al last Prince Carnival arrived, after the va
rious committees in Louis VIII, Bulgarian, noble ana
XVIIth century able costumes had performed their evo
lutons floor. whchat thciradvent was miraculous
ly cleared. His majesty entered the Academy over
newly erected bridge followed by his suite Ia gfahu
procession In the Ch between gold and silver was
porrayed in which the knights OF gold got the better
OF the Silyery mOOnsnners After that the temperance
Question was decided the delight as IN other cases O
all concerned.
Then the ball began in good earnest.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CHARLES N. HOLMES.

Charles VI. Holmes, a well-knOwn resident of
Newark died yesterday at the bone OF h son, Edward
G. Holmes, No So Spruce-st. Newark from general de-
bty usr,i by oli age. He born In this city
November TO- 1904. and descendant OF Lewis
Morris. OF the signers OF the Declaration OF Ind
pendenc- aud OF ThOnas Homes. the sGrveyorGeneral
who mapped out the city OF Philadelphia for llam
Penn. When young m,n he served IN both the militia
aud the old Volunteer Fire Department IN this CITY and
also exempt fireman of jersey CITY. having been
OF the Organz"rs and foreman of Engine Company
No s. OF that place lie lived for wentyeght years In
Jersey City time of its thu en Free
holders. lie earnest Whig and Republican and
had 4 reader OF The TRIBUNE since II t rted
He OF the oldest jewellers OF Newark. where he
had lived since 1873.
lie lraIcs nine children, twentythree grandchildren
and ele ven great-gTandChildren.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
OBITUARY
PRINCE ALEXANDER TORLONIA.
ME, Feb. S.-Prince Alexander TOrlOnia

ROME, Feb. S.-Prince Alexander TOrOnia is
dead.
Alexander Torlonse Prince OF Civitela Cesi MusIg-
nano, Canine and Famese, and Marquis of Roma-yec.
CHA and TOrrlta, born In Rome on June l. 500.
lie was the youngest and most uterprsnS OF Clio
vann Torlona tborn in Sieua 1854 died In Rome on
February 25 1929, who was originally "a small shop.
Keeper and became banker OF great wealthy ald Duk,
OF Braoctano. Prince Alexander the fortune
inherited from his father by taking leases of the
salt and tobacco mOuOpOes Ia the Papal ani Neapoli-
tan States and by other profitable transactions.
lie became the principal holder OF
real estate in the city and province
of Rome. filed his palace aud villa with dno works
art aud rendered many important services bead
OF the Roman Catholic churcn. lie made extensive
c9vatlOns ami his collection OF antq Iities il said
rank that of the Vatican. The remarkable
of his pubic enterprises the draining OF Lake
FucDO, the largest lake In Southern aud Central Italy
covering OF $50 acres. rhe drainage OF this
lake fdyorite prO with julius Ce'ir. pro
due i've tract country near Rome would have been
very desirable to supply the city with grain au prevent
the terrible famlnes that often afflicted its
population. Hi- assassn nation by Brutus stopped
work. and II was not Resumed untIi Cau nus became
Emperor He employed 10000 men foE eleven years.
but lie was only partially successful, owing ar-ey To
the frauds of his freedman Ndrci>Sus rraIan amt Had
rl"n, Frrderlrk H. ana several sovrr"gns of Naples re
yved the work. but without su cess. IL was Reserved
Tor Prince fOr"nia to overcome tue difficulties which
Tor eighteen centuries had resisted tue ehOrs OF 'he
most powerful monarchs. His wonderful courage and
perseverance, eXrrted for twenty-five years,
re arrd by the most Thorough drainage OF the largest
inland reservoir that has ever bsrn enpIed. The
tunnel constructed by hIu Is 6.SS7 yards iOng AMI
opened discharged 1922 1silons of each
secOni This tunnel extends uLder mountain and
plain which ~ higher than the ahe 10 the kvrr Lyss
After paying "a certain to the Government, the
claimed land transferred to Prince TOronia. His
greatest ifactiOn not In the possession OF land
however, but ih having one OF the greatest
engineering irinnphs OF ancient or modern times. He
printed volume of 900 pages for private distribution,
giving history OF me enter prise Tue Prince was mar
ried IN lS4O to Princess Thercse daughter Of Don
AsprelS, >. d-l
ng daughter. Don IA Annt-Narir, wIie OF Jules,
PrILc9 BOrghese who has aud two DAUGHTERS.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
UIELL.

hs Fs6s se N 81 PpeT S. roos9
Funeral services az the Church Of St. 9onaCo. Dusld-st
Relatives aud friends are especially invited 10 attend
sns rIsDcs n and u b February s r.
Funeral services at the residence OF her mother Tuesday
ReIstiv1s alS GS1 'aS' aSd fTienSs a K m Invited
HAY suddenly Monday. Fcbruarys at his residence
NOtIce OF funerI hereafter.
HAhBLcKIoG aIaray aft at herre ence in this
FL NOS aud reaIyes are respectful invited % attend the
Please omit flowers.
HoLMFs-At Newark N. j.. the sth inst. Charles
F0nsrs services . Ssdnssday at from the ssdsnco
Relatives and friends are mvltel 10 attend.
& fGSaa R p fss e 9ntR 9n dss.s saa q
Ihe late ,rof John Mcyicker. D; D.
., at9 10 a.
LGOun sunday February T. 1886, Jessie NJ s. widow Of
Funeral Of her sans smsin Leo. esq.
70 West sixty thst on Tuesday February g. lsS6.
MO tRIS-Gn sunday February 7. 1885, Mary.
Funeral "Wednesday me ON, l2 O'Clock ST.
PauIs church Baltimore, Nd
MOIkSln rOOklyn. februlrv .. 1896 In his Slst year.
~, John Mo- ; f,rnerly o. Pastuc tet r. D.
lyn. "ednesia' gorning. February 10 at II o'clock
PlNKNkY-At Nbrwak, Conn, sunday. February Z James
Hna iHHog o m hs late ysl S h Norsak on wednesday
10Th INST. at O'Clock m.
PO-IAt residence 29l VI adi IN this city
sunday mOrnlns h 7th lnst Alfred c. ot the
Sist ~ his
Funeral the Church Of the Covenant corner Of
3Jthst and fark ave, al 10 Wednesday, February
10.
Friends the family and members of the medical
societies and faculties Of which The deceased member
invited e. attend
sAMMlSOD sunday. February 7. 1896 at NorwsIk Conn.,
Nancy W. ~ammis widow the late John :. aged
81 years and days
Fun6r late Thursday February
Ia. at 300 o'clock D. N.
SHE DS-At Jersey t1ty Heights February 5,
Is. Shi" 8. n the 3 IN year OF her
l. lrtl
lO7 Atianticst.. Oh wednesday, 10Th inst. at p
STURG - sunday. Februry l. at the reside ce her
"a West 4 IN st.. Catharine Whitesde, beloved
chiU OF /. Z. and :. LOUISE ~turges.
lntermcnt at Kent
sWtNARIoN-O On sunday. February 7.lSS6 ANNA Isabel
second and beloved dan her OF Richard AID Mary Isabel
SwenaItou, III the 18Th year Oi her
Funeral tue residence Of her her Thos.
No - West l3lstst. Wednesday February TO- at 10
YOUNG-on SUNDAY, Felruary7 at the reience OF his
William Wells. OF Richard NJ.
Young. aged Y years. months and Il days
InieruenJ private on Monday, 18th INST.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
LNSPL CTOR BYRYlS APPRECIATED

1t was pleasant company of sixteen which
gathered evening DelmOnicos at the testimonial
dinner given to Inspector Byrnes by the Stock
large round table comfortably seated the guests III
hOmelke. Informal way. President Simmons. OF tho
Stock Exchange presided, with Inspector Byrues on his
night hand aud Superinte ndent Murray his left The
remaining guests DcuGeu j. u. Smith, George W. Ely,
BraytOn ives, Il. A. Drake, Donald Maclay, q. IL.
Halght, ii. 3. Wilson. Con iiDisriOncrs French,
Voorbis and hcCsve. and Inspectors Dks apc Steers
Mr. SiDmOUs addressed tue company on the claims Tor
public recognition which their guest mad earned. He
tpOkc of Inspector Byrness rapid tbrough
the grades Ia the police force. he paid high
tbuie To skl which the Inspector had evneed ON
ali occasions, and closed by handing him handsome
gold and chain testimonial from the business
men Of Wall-s Al the same time seal leather album
WAS given to him, containing the resolutions adopted
By the board several months ago.
In replying Inspector ByrDes acknowledged that he
knew OF the reso ons but OF the watch and chain he
was wholly ignorant. I'LL they we're handed 10 him. In
accepting them referred to bis pror AT the kind
words which had been said of hm and his humble SER
Vices and begged that the company would accept his
appreciation o all the kindness which Tie bulls and
bears" had alike heaped upon him at various times
Nr Ives followed with q few witty remarks ana super
@tenden5 Murray also responded
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
HOLLIS l.. POWERS.

The funeral Of Hollis l.. Powers took place
yesterday morning AT his bOme No. 500 Ffthave. The
Rev ID. Parker Morgan, rector OF the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest, olcated. The pal-bearers 8ere f. I.
Schenck. William II. WoodmaD. George ;. Humphrey,
William WetmOre, George ). Hart and Robert Parsons.
Mr. Powers IA well known hotel IN this city. and
drd from heart disease complicated with pnemouia in
his afty-nnth year. He born IN Marlborough. VT,
and went BnsJon when a young man and became
clerk In the United states Hotel. When twenty-twO
years old he had uf Motel ut tape May, from
place ~ vent 10 Philadr pima became supern-
teDdrnt the IIari iisOn HOu-e IL came To NPwlOrk
IN 1892 and connected with LpvcjOy's Hoe for "A
tine. lheu he went into partnership with FerdIuant T.
Earle the proprietor OF Earle's Hotel III PARK Row.
when Mr.. Earle opened his hotel IN Canal->t, Mr.
Powers became soe proprietor nf tn" ho el IN Park
Row, tho name OF " tch changed first 10 the Com
mercial aud finally u the lnr-TuatiO ia. L. 1869 he
leased the Grand central Hotel tie went out Of the
business I'm 1879 and has dealt IN stocks his
Office being at No "a Newest.