davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
yor s,rrSFTED WITH HIS FLANNEL SHIRT

..H.ss
,,, ,alk 70 me of flannel suits" said per'p'r'uA
- ,o,lo,v as he ran 2 handkerchief ar"uhu NV
r. a., q, the collar of one of the garments lie III" .
'm, - hear mentioned and rolled mp the sleeves ~
w., .ouc from where they clnne warm ana ""y
TN. his wrists Flannel shirts are 'cl"'l'''
-, ,,ded otrrily They are absolutely not i',
,. he healthy but they rasp my neck ana "I"''
Nifty me under the arms. Every time they 'o
- nod they shrink till they get a, tlich ~ p''"',
49,, hr winter time expect they VIII be about >''.
anu , " tn make admirable chest projectors.
's trance 10 me that with all the dnk"e -ehuy
H., wr hear of going about ioo>" IN the t'N,ni
',,c,hinr cool smooth. light durable, comiorl'n".
n and un.hrinkable cannot be invented Tor >nN".
c"r silk is too dear for IN. average man VINO i,a
",.,,rc for his living flannel i too coarse a'u
=" ~ frr any hut manual tollcr. and between thc
We" ,arrhed alright sharp sed linen, there Necn'
a. be no satisfactory alternative. nm
" There must have been time when starch wa u,
,,uown Men wore linen then, no doubt, a4d nph',
Iii enough I'm IL too But who would dare app.
in a linen shir now mStarched >uch '"NMr n,
arc we such slaves 10 customl | declare my heus
"hrt with il, loose rolling collar clean ana co'I ~
the only thing that know Of that seems 10 M e u ~
I wonder If / sewed lace ruf,le up ana down ~.
front Of IT, put soft lace rufcS on the wrists anu
cht nccktic under the collar. and appeared 'ooI az
comfortable with il, at the Office. would the boy tS
ma for a nnatc, or would they think was on n
n,osnuerading in a Nandyke costume Inas 80
kind Of shirts they I'm those DAYS, bcleN.' -"
fore the era of starch. I've good MIND 10 trS IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
THE BATTLE-FLAG POST.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON IT'S PAIKoN oAlNl'
pRAvr COMPANY OF OLD SOLDIERS WHO MEET
IN HARLEM-THE RECORDS OF
SOME OF THEM.

The "Rattle-Flag" Post is the honorary title
(Which Alexander Hamilton Post, No. 81, Grand
Army of the Republic, is justly proud Of IL
Gained this distinction three years ago under cir
curnstauces fresh in the memories of veterans of
tho war The post was in session on the night
that the news was flashed over the wires that
Grover Cleveland, then President, had approved
the order to return the captured rebel batteflagS
TO the Confederate States, as the order read
A storm of indignation at this announcement
stoned the regular proceedings and condemnatory
resolutions couched in strong and vigorous Eng
lish we're unanimously passed, Democrats and Re
publcans alike arising to join In the vote. Then
General Lucus Fairchild, the COmmander-in-Chlef
M the time who was paying an Official Ylslt to the
most stood up and gave utterance to the famous
palsy speech, which, joined with the posts res
olutions rang throughout the country until the
Presidential purpose was thwarted and the order
countermandcd.
Alexander Hamilton Post is n well-disciplined
accumulation numbering about 175 comrades. with
headquarters in Harlem, at No. 33l LenoX-ave,
and holding its encampments on the first. third
and fifth Thursday evenings Of each month. A
suite of three parlors adjons the posts audience
room, and these are kept open as social resort
for its members, comrades from other posts being
ALWAYS welcome. A piano, an organ and an cx-
cclent library in the outfit while the walls are
adorned with paintings, statuary and relics OF tho
late rebellion. The post is composed of a superior
class of citizens, active, prosperous professional
and business men. It's rolls bear the names OF
sixteen physicians of high repute for which reason
il is often called the Doctors Post y, several
we'll known and popular clergymen, and many
bankers, brokers, lawyers, manufacturers and rep
resentativc men Of various other honorable voca-
tons In character il ranks among the highest
in the Grand Army of Newlork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
HE Had :" REEN OYER 70 T2ELtSD-

Occasionally the New.Jerssy uan "scores oas." r''
,rvhoat Chicago wa, gliding tats ,As slip jersey CB
when Jolly faced man on the forward deck rscosnie'
friend in thu crowd-a tan countrymn with PeaphA "N
on hi, boots. -u-
hello. Smith! Where'ye you beenf cried the 'o'''
faced 80
Been over TO Ireland" replied the sadookine jersey
man. pointing with his thumb over his shoulder =" ".
proud metropolis across the river. The crowd AasH
uproarlousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
COLLEGE MEN IN BUSINESS.
OPINIONS OF WELL-KNOWN MEN.
FURTHER ANSWERS TO ANDREW CARNEGIE.

TALKS WITH HENRY T. SLOANE, W. W. AsToR'
Mr. M'CURDY, LOGAN C. MURRAY, j. Id
WARD SIMMONS, JOHN A. STEWART,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
BANK PRESIDENTS MENTIONED.

In supporting and illustrating his argument
Mr. Carnegie mentioned number of well-xnown
bank presidents examples of sclf-madc men
who had attained their positions without the aid
Of collegiate advantages. lie said
asked a city banker to give me a few names Of
presidents and vice president, and cashiers Of our
great NcwlOrk city banks who had begun as BOYS
clerks. He sent thirty six names and wrote
he would send me more next day. | cannot burden
your columns with complete list. but here are a
few OF the best known: Williams president Chemi-
cal bank: Tappcn. president Gallatin National
Ernkerhoi, president Butchers and Drovcrs' Bank :
levitt, president Irving National Harris president
Nassau Bank: Crane. president shoe and Leather
Hank Nash. president Corn Exchange Bank Cannon
president Chase National Montague. president
second National. Baker president First National
AS the opinions of these gentlemen would nat
urally be of great interest, The Tribune has
secured talks with them upon the value Of col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

The whole matter l. In nutshell y boy d'IuioL1
IN his four years college more self reliance anu
knowledge Of human nature than can be obtained any
where else in that a similar period OF time fn,cr
ing business. he is behind the boy VINO mas pee.
al work those years but 10 the reduction Oh 'dt
disparity he brings - mind equipped for the race,
and in three years | believe the colccehrcd boy
will have overtaken his competitor, for he suTpds>eS
him not only in energy but in Judgment In some
what long experience l have found many OF thc most
successful business Of my acquaintance were
collcge.brcd men The best bank president ever
knew was Robert Ienox Kennedy. Then there Is
cyrus X. Mccormick, Of Chicago, who l., believe,
n Princeton graduate. The secretary Of tn company
* a colcre-bred man. who, beginning al the bottom
worried his way rapidly upward 10 position Of trust
honor and a liberal salary, surprising men VINO hhn
NOT had his educational advantages. shouli not al
wise any one 10 incur debt for his college course, nor
wonld advise any but boy Of good part 10 e. ~
college Mere Education without brains IT, useless,
hui education added to brains Will make the more
successful man who IS going To occupy,
merely subordinate position all his life. may not be
benefited especially by a college training Perhaps
he would be made disconnected by II, but when !
want a bank president I do not want clerk. but
live. earnest Of affairs. notice that Mr.
carnegie considers that the principal trouble which
Young men have contend with Is lack Of con'cntra
ton 4 college teachc~ concentration and accu,toms
.ha IA he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
PREFERRING EDUCATED MEN.

Il have been discussing this question with a
friend said +. s. Auchincloss pleasantly, when
the reporters errand was explained. and | re-
card as absurd the assertion that uneducatcd
man can succeed better in business than an cdG
Gated man. Mr.. Carnegie certainly could not
have fully weighed his assertion. Once made it
is hard to retract but his position is unt"nable
Would you rather employ colle-e-bred plan
for clerk, or a non-college man, Mr. Auchn-
Gloss? ,"
Would rather have an educated or uncdu-
Gated man about me? Certainly ! prefer the
educated man. 4 college bred young man will
use better grammar, he will spell better, write
better, talk better. The wonder is that men can
be found who will take the other side of this
question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
'SS.7HOXOJ HOJ GHLVWHON

san Diego. cal. sept. IG.-The Democrats Of tho
With Congress District in convention VI COrOnah& last
night nominated for Congress W. J. Curtis. Of san
Iirrnardino
CInclnnau sept. lG.--A Cnttletshurg Ky, dispatch
saws that tc lXth District Democratic Convention 70
day nominated for Congress Thomas II. Payntcr. the
present incumbent.
Birmingham. Ala. sept. 16-At the Democratic con-
yenion OF The Win Congressional District held at
Decatur to-day, General Joe" Whceer rcn0mi-
natIh without opposition.
Columbia. Is. c. sept. IG-J. j. Honph was re
nominated at Rock Hill to-day by tho Democrats al the
Vth Congressional District. He opposed BY An
Alliance candidate" who Withdrew.
Horton. Kan. sept. 16.-Thc Democrats Of tho
Ist Kansas District nominated Thomas Moonlight for
Cpngrcss
st. Lous. sept. 16. The Democrats Of the XVIIlth
Illinois, District to-day nominated W. S. Foreman
indianapolis. sept. l8.-The Republicans Of the
XIth Indians District to-day at Lagrange nominated
Orlando Kimmel for Congress.
Kansas CITY, Sept. 16-1lie Republicans OF the With
Missouri District this evening nominated Colonel ID. >.
Twitrhc for Congress to contest Representative Tars.
nry's re election.
Cameron. Mo-. sept. lG.-Thc Union Labor party Of
the lila District TO- day nominated II. J. uLllis. OF
Harrison County, for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
BIG PRICES FOR SYMPHONY TICKETS

Boston. sept. 10 Special).-The demand for tickets
this year 70 the symphony concerts is phenomenal.
Tho auction sale of for the Friday afternoon pub
lie rehearsas took place yesterday and the prices
far beyond those OF previous years. For the first
choice $50 premium paid on each o; four seats.
Tic regular price for the seats &l2. which, added
to the premium. makes total Of 1882 for each .eat.
or about 81 per seat for each concert while the
regular price is only so cents. The attendance to-
days sale large Is at that OF Monday and the
competition as sharp. The sale began on the floor
and the first lot Of four brought sl3 each. the
bidding starting at premium Of S. The prices
quickly jumped to SIS and 500 and at the last the
rear rows fetched from S25 upward. In all, the sos
seats offered so far brought IT an estimate over
1000 premium making clear gain Of that amount
over last years receipts IN addition to the increased
prices paid for the 81 seats OH Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
VIEW OFFICERS OF TEE ARIoy SOCIETY.

Tho Arion Society hold it, annua meeting last night
st the cubhouse Fifty nnthst aud rsrkAve II vas h"
largest annual meeting 81 tho society ever held over 500
Of the 5l5 members being present After an hour OF
more Of soci.buty passed In the parore tho ~ rary u"
dintn loom ond the members assembled In
the spacious hall Oh thu s'cond floor n tn" house ma
p.th.red around thr tables that gstenns with
fosins glasses. The retiring president G. Won Bauer
called tho meeting order and after thr reports q the
various ofncms and committees had been received thr
annual election t,ok place. with tn following resut
Jon "a, psnnsr presd ut r. Weinacht first ,nr.p"-i-
dent AUGUST Role second Wcepresdrnt Ernst Crh-.
recording rotary Julius r. w"rnrr corresponding s"'
rotary g. w. ". KtInm treasurer Constant Lucius,
financial secretary e. NJ Won Bsurr. il. Kutz~nm-ycr.
George Ehret MAY Ans A. Rcchet. Louis LAu. A.
Erhardt john Bopp p. Staun'r trustees; i. Won der
Stucken. musical director.
II was voted unanimously that the society send 10
rurop. IN June 1892 y co:nI&ny between 200 and 300
.InoArs to make concert tour u the Continent. under
Won Der Stuskens direction I'll" next masquerade Of Mo
Arion viii he given Madison Square Gsrd"n about
1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
NOTES OF THE. STAGE.

Mr. DAVIS COMPANY is called e. a>s"m'!" In IL"
ercen room Of the theatre at noon on SATURDAY pre-
paratory TO the opening engagement OF one week a.
the Hollis street Theatre. Boston, Th" play presenter
there will be "a Night on" 1.-THE Great Vnkn"wh'
Nancy 4 Co and seven Twenty Eight" TIC
newt week will be spent al the Chestnut street Opera
House Philadelphia. where Mr.. DAILY VIII rchcar'r the
new play from the German that l. 70 open me s. a'"
IT the home theatre. The opening mere VIII lie an''
the second week in October
Miss Johnstonc Bennett returned TO her old place
in the cast OF bean BrummeIl" a. the Madison square
Theatre last night
J. A. Caldicott. professor Of the ROYAL Academy 81
Music will be the musical director OF the Agnes Hunt
ngton Opera Company, aud be- is already MAKING ms
drst preparations FOR the production OF Paul Jones
at the broadway Theatre.
A dispatch from Boston SAYS that N" production
81 The Sondan- al the Boston Theatre last nlSh'
made a distinctly favorable impression
The new Boston Howard Ahcnaeum star Speciality
COMPANY begins two wrecks engagement al the H.! u
Theatre next Monday night. This sca-"ii the company
include, eve, new people. among them The b"i-~'''
family BELLA Black. the Er"tl"r- Harlow. Ar'hnI
Forrest and Max Sturm. all VI whom ar" rc'ch, IN
variations from Europe. The company also ln.Noc,
Paul CtnQucva. the clever )n:elcr ana h'"l'c' VI
other well-k specially people.
Mis- Isabella stewart OF this city. was married yes
terday to Clarence Fleming. the manager CT the k"nh
Woke, Comedy Company. The ceremony "a- per
formed by the Rev. Wilton Merle smith and tool,
place at the home ~ the bride, parents no - W..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clay and MI and MIS-. d. ~.
Wilson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage of Miss Grace Lent Jscobus the daush'
~ OF United states Marshal John Wesley Jscoous to
william F. Patterson will take place tomorrow after
noon at 5 O'Clock at tho home OF Marshal Jarobus.
No. 10 Morton.st. Tie bridegroom is son Of en-
Assemblyman Daniel Patterson. Tho Rev. John o.
Reed Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church. will omcate
The wedding OF Miss Haines. daughter OF S. A.
Hsines president Of the National Commercial Travel.
crs Association. to Count Constantine Ralli, will take
place on Saturday, October 4. Count Rail- Is NOM
Der Of the banking firm Of Brown Brothers & Co. He
has q country place at Netherwood. n J.
Baltimore Sept l6.-Mss Mollie Bowie, the youngest
daughter Of Ex-Governor Oden Bowie Of Fairview.
Prince Georges County, and Thomas whtrdge, N
Boston, were married to-day in Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. There bridesmaids and
no ushers. Shirley Carter. OF this city. was best
man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Ercleston pastor of the church. assisted BY tie Rev
Mr.. Page. Of Prince Georges County.
Pine Hill: N ", Sept Ii especially One OF tne
largest weddings Of the season this place took place
this evening at o'clock when Mrs: Eliza smith. OF
this village, was married to James Aiken Of Orange.
M The ceremony yns performed BY The Rey; I pr;
were present. There were many costly presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
BALLpLhYERy CLAKORISG FOR THEIR PAY.

Philadelphia. sept. i8-At an adjourned meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Athletic Baseball Club hch "
night the Was made that bcransc o The
INABILITY Of the financial committee appointed at yes
tcrday'. meeting tO rSsc the necessary money ti"
clint, will not be aiic ~ continue the scH"n. The
plver Who had assembled In expectation 81 receiving
the money due them. Informed that not dollar
had issn raised ard that those who desired their nc
lease. from the club would receive the necessary d0oi
mcnt II IA understood that nearly ell Of the players
scccptd releases. Much indignation was expressed
ty the men Ut the outcome Of the meeting. BUNS
ranging from $500 tO $500 due them aud they had
been led 10 believe that they would get their money.
Catcher Robinson Fielder Shafcr and Pitcher seward
have >uno pending against the club for salaries due
and on the outcome u these legal proceedings VIII
pend tn" future action Of the other players. Tho
club TO have playci IN Baltimore I" morrOw. but
the game will not be PLAYED The PLAYERS were ;.:k'd
by the mana cement to make the tour OF the west,
which WIS 10 have begun Friday, and take chances
on getting their money. but this they all refused TO DO
II /, barrel, possible that team will We patched up
and an attempt made To play out the schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TIE PRoBLEK Nv MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 1e-The incident Of today in
the Constitutional Convention tho speech Of SEN
ator George Predictions arc free tonight that his
speech has Influenced the convention rs to cause
the suffrage report 10 be adopted By majority Of 80
In the course Of his remarks tho Senator denounced
as untrue the reports that elections In Mississippi
1878 had been carried by force and fraud lie ad-
United thst there of that description here
there brought about by peculiar circumstances but
these only exceptions 70 general rule OF fair and
peaceabe elections. lie further declared that he con-
ceded to the negro the right to life and liberty
and property that the white enjoys but he denied
that the negro had the right to destroy the civilization
h Mississippi. and that right he was unwilling to
accord TO him.
General w. I. Martin. OF Adams County, made a
Gerce attack upon the committee report denouncing ~
Us 0 makeshft and only temporary benefit lie
favored both educational and PROPERTY qualification as
the only efheient remedy for the suffrage evil com
,lsined Of and characterized all milder measures as
The outcome Of moral cOwaIdice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TEE PRESIDENT GOES TO AHoDoDENDRoS PARK.

Cresson Springs PENN Sept l6 tSpecial)-The Presi'
dent transacted considerable business at his cottage
this morning. but ii altogether of routine aud
unimportant character. The afternoon was devoted
entirely TO recreation In the shape Of trip - Rho
dodendron Park. beautiful mountain resort, nearly
forty miles east Of CressOn, and $500 feet above the
level Of the The trip made In . special car
offered by iccPresidcnt Thomson OF the Pennsyl
vanis Railroad. and through some Of the most
beautiful scenery in the country including the famous
Horseshoe Curve. The party included Mrs. Mckee.
little Benjamin Mckee. Mrs. Dimmick, tho private
secretary Mr. lford Mrs. and Miss Halord. Justice
Strong and Daughters, Judge Darlington and family
Miss H. c. Dorsay and few Others. Short stops were
n,sdo at Altoona and BclwOod and the Presidents car
waa the object of muc attention The only untoward
incident Of the trip at Rhododendron Park. where
a shower sprang up and lasted during the entire time
the party remained there. Crcsson was reached at
u 30 D. III. similar visit will be made to JohnstOwn.
Penn, 70. morrOw the next day. The President will
give reception tomorrow morning to the Grand Army
l'Osts Of Tyrone, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
CHANGES IN THE YASSAR FACVL17.

pm,chkecpsie y. u. Sept. 10 speciaD.-The fol-
lowing changes ale reported at Vassar College: The
profcssoshp of Latin. vacated by Dr. Iinkel has not
heen nlled though digcnt search has been made for
the right man. Tho executive committee has ap'
pointed as a supply for the year Edmund snyder.
Harvard $50 who won the fellowship in classics AID
b.. spent four wears IN the Universities OF Berlin and
Leipzig Miss E. G. Greene Of tho class Of 81. Its
foremost scholar been appointed teacher Of Lstd
she fns boon successful In her work ct Miss
0>rrfsh's school at Engewood, ". j.. and has found
dime Is we'll to do advanced study IN the classics.
DR.. Gertrude A. Farwell Is the new physician ana
professor Of hygiene She Is graduate OF the New
York COLLEGE and has practised successfully In New
YORK. She 10 highly recommended BY leading physi'
clans Of NewYork. Miss Ottelio Iierrsus. who has
q reputation a. the best teacher Of German n Gin
c;pnau has accepted the place OF teacher q 0erpsn
.crbed az q woman OF unusual attachments end Will
prove Q valuable acquisition to the faculty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
A CULTIVATED SHEPHERD.
tier in Tic Iittsburg Post

California letter in The Irttsburg Post
Years ago | rode the Carlisle PLAIN. ana
reached tho border, " the foothills beyond II was
lonely and a rain storm was sweeping up from tho
,Uuth for November had begun. | saw ,hccp
herter's cabin, and turned my horse toward II. A
more rude shelter one seldom finds, even on tho
frntor four willow poles held slabs OF pine. and
other slabs were Deaned against them at the sides
and back. -. 49,. -. -
4 man came ont to me-a glcat giant OF a man.
dressed in cOarscst clothing. patched with grain SH Is,
Eut the first tone OF hi, voice told me that he was q
Gentleman What he doing, hcrdny sheep at
sio a month, he made me think of Rufus \. Lock-
wood Tie greatest lawyer Of his time In Indiana and
I'm Cai,fornia who suddenly and without reason, gave
nm his practice which brought him In 100000 year.
vent 10 Australia. and hired ont on shecprun In the
bush" A.. - ,>- ,,.
IN. ride shelter. 81 am Oxford graduate. and |
once lad fair start at the London bar Eut my
vife died and lost my AMBITION
Thought a little while, wondering where had
hea,d Tho name. At last said
When / lwas 4 boy read an article about .
priyate IN q New.York regiment-a man named Colo
h"idwhO carried on his wounded captain from be-
tween the lines In Of the battles OF tho Wilder
ness 80 ,,..,- -x ,..,~. -. A.. a.. .,&
sad nothing. After . little Willie he showed me some
If his papers lie had fought In the war~thst story
signatures for some Of t.e leading magazines I'll ne
sssin upon On active modern lne: But tho idea vas
hateful 70 HIM. le hsd money lying In New. f%k
savings bank and hero 10 w. nsrolns sAeep W tos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
DIED..


aged 81 year,
Not,cr OF run, raj her,a,tr
l,udd.ny at hi, r.iirnce 2O2 Columbia Heights.
int, rncnt private.
Brokiyn IN the Both OF hi, age" only -on ., Mrs.
Iraln Mower and grandson Of III" ai $50" G. Rowan.
Fuicrn to- ehur paior> 81 ti" W:niAs,oe
AIr1n Baptlt hhr'h '"tl Wv saw VII W ~'
"rfninG at 80 !. ~. -, ,o ,,,,,cr ~ Nieah
FRI nds ar invited 20 at "a also "'moef' CT -N'T"-
Lodg.; No. 80 - q. i, W, y y ,an.r. n,caso copy
. ryan,s TIa,tN Wiz Of Ab..t \. Durand. aged
Funeral At la, residence. a,3 West :oth't OH wcdne''
DAY. s@D;cnrbr l.. at 80 p. -
FrXkE-n tY.rGr r:n:. l.: on the 18th i"'s' He"
Find 'r" +. ID To ,:.eil III funeral from hi, late rest:
denr. ,ol,.e roln, wefne'da, the i't" ih''' -
Train leave Lcng Island City a. p nj Special car
n ,EI,I.-N w..uor Conn S-ptsrnb.r Is. Harries
rhorn ,;,,n,m VIZ. o. rh"'"a, L. Harris.
Funeral :c,H,., at her lat residence Iur'aaS
h Ina ia ,h nI cd wear Of hi, age
psny and friend. arr respectfully nvi'd n attend the
rI M ia, T. i u,prf, Mas. COPY
>rr UrII Sudd.ny m t'h.rglO. september ID
ia ,.a, - .. h nj. ,s ~, ''' Vi
Funeral ,.rti''- "a , h"ryn q az q, 'r,o"k
Tr i,~ ,hristonhrr and Barclay Is. ferry a. $50
y, m. ~, .,,.,. j., rL,oo,d snr,,c. y. Y.
Snnd,v ,n,t.'ul,r ia, William Evans only child OF
Thomas J. aud Amt" E'an- N'dGl"'t'n' "-'" F'"''
Ana noi.", r invited 10 attend the Z, nsral
Wee. from thu r,d'ar u ni- par.nt; No. i!2 am'oa'
81, br"eyh' M'"h''"'' fN -, -. ,r,a"n.o
~, ,,n r,. H.. DIN LihYa widow q Tho laio
"a. 90, i.' i,,,i.nn "