davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31

by HAND READING AND PSYCHOLOGIST. TIL
ID young Madame DE NRlatina. Jus. arrived froIn Ia
rope. tells three different ways; will y fhOt
time. Tells past. present and future person az %
letter. Tells lady gsnteIAn the letters IN tbs
hand who the future husband wife VIII he, brinsr
back husband or lover IN many days also has the
Egyptian hreest-pinte charms lucky belt. and
hidden treasures gives advice and iurk IN mnning
business tor good inch in love- iuck In business and
games Of chance. luck long and Journeys Tells
wi,at business best ADAPTED ;or also settles fanily
troubles sure cure Tor asthma. catarrh. cofus and
buniOns ana drunkenness. a hne hair tome. nne
face powder Ladies. call nj luarantec rive
perfect satisfaction and give
also have been awarded gold medal giving s4tiD
faction Once hours from 10 4. ma. 20 % d. m
MADAME DE kALATlNA
Parior. Room !. UPSTAIRS. urst moor.
az 81. nth s..
mh1o-lSts Ma-iAnstOn. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
FUTURE DAYS.
T ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers,
IL 14O9 q street. near o. 8. Treasury.
VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
EMBRACING IN PART

SILK BRoCATELLE PARLoR SUITE, coUcHEs,
ppNES Sssp AR fkB VkkI ahek
M09nET VELVET AND BODY BRpssELs
CARPETS, FINE STAIR AND HALL CAR
PETS, WINDOW DRAPING AND SHADES.
LEATHER,G0VERED ROCKING CHAIR,
SILK. EBONY AND MARBLE-TOP TABLES,
WALNUT CHIFFoNIERS. VERY LARGE AID
P0RTIEREs, WALNUT MARBLE-T0P CHAM
RATE PIECES, CHERRY. Ash AND PAINTED
CHAMBER EuRNII URE, WARDROBEs, HAIR
MATTRESSES, VERY MASSIVE BEDSTEAD.
BOOKCASE. SERVANTS FURNITURE, WIRE
SPRINGS, TOILET WARE. TOGETHER WITH
MANY OTHER ARTICLES THAT CANNOT BE
MENTIONED.
On MONDAY MORNING. APRIL SIXTH. 1891.
1t Ten O'CLOCK, At residence No. Sl6 18th street
northwest. shall sell the entire contents embracing
seventeen rooms of most excellent household effects.
Parties furnishing should give this sale their special
attention.
Terms cash. LATIMER SLOAN,
mh31-dts Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
FEES. Ell AND -.


DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABLISHEp
IL advertise NJ clarNoy ant. srtrOloer and medium "a
this clty- Has wonderful prophetic s1tt ot srodl.
sigtt. Reveals hidden my ster1ee recover iusf -
stolen property, brings separated to<ether. rAus~t
SPECIFY marriages. gives success business retn0Ne.
family troubles. evil in ruences othcs
cities and AL IN trouble viii time ID
connIns TO the night place he suces nrrs
Others have tailed Ionyinces sketflca and al
Sertises only what be do. AL business SOnIidetlA
Satisfaction Guaranteed. sstflnzs. Hours. to-
~ OlsA ssaAslAys Residence 4s9 II 81. betxn--n <S
an 5th sts. 9. ml.ss- III. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
CHANCERY SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE
STREET NORTHWES -

STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of COLUMBIA, passed in Equity cause No;
Of the Premises on TUESDAY. THE THIRTY-FIRsT
DAY OF MARCH. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. the
west ~ feet front by the depth of the lot of the
half Of lot in square 525. in the city Of Wash
brick house in good condition and Containing ali mod
ern improvements.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd cash and the balance in
Two equal instaments in and two years. with in
teres cent from the day OF sale the deferred pay
chaser may pay all cash. at his option Taxes win lie
paid to January 1. lS1 deposit OF 100 will lie re-
Qnred It the time of sale. II the terms not
pied With within fifteen days the right is reserved
resell At the risk and cost of defautin2
All conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
n. II. SHEA. Trustee,
Gs2 Fa. ave- NV
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee.
Sun building
U-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of the rain until SATURDAY, APRIL FOURTH,
1881. at same hour and place.
n H. SHEA, Trustee, G2 Pa. ave- NV.
.iCHAEL J. COLBERT. Trustee. Sun building
mh3l-d dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
GRA1EruL-CoMroRrrSe.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

''By thorough know.ee Of the natural q ", vh,cn
the operations Of digestion and nutrition eni
by Application Of tho me lroertles OF veal
selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided our breskAsf
tables with deicately havoreu beverage which may
many heavy doctors bills. ~ 10 BY the Jnd-
Of such articles Of diet that constitution
may be gr.cually but up until strong enough 90
sst every tendency TO disease. Hundreds Of sntdle
naadifs boating around ready 10 attack Nnere
ever there Il q weak point. We may escaIs many
ital shat by KEEP ing ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and . properly nourfshed franle-"-ts
seygics Ga-effs.
Made SIMPLY with boiling water OF mix. sold oay
In hslf-pound tins by srocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homsopsthic chemists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW
DATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Auctioneers,
h te0 Pennsyivanis ave. n. Y.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF THE HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS CON
TANNED IN HOUSE No. 1905 TWENTIETH
STTIBHSE On NORTHWEST BY PUBLIC AUG
WEDNESDAY APRIL FIRST, 1891,
AT TEN O'CLOCK M.
By virtue of order of the Orphans Court Of the
District of Columbia will sell the household effects
at the place and time mentioned above.
Terms cash. WILLIAM A. REDMOND.
WILLIAM Ii. PHILLIPS.
mh2S-3 Administrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-31
PROPERTY OWNERS ASK RELIEF.

A petition was received today by the Com
missioners from the owners of all the property
on both sides Of 9th street between North
Carolina avenue and B street southeast re-
questing relief from the almost impossible
condition of that street between the points
named. The engineer department will look
into the matter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-24

Don't be a spider
and cra,oJ in these days! Why
not keep up with the nineteenth
century? You would not buy a
steam engine made like those of
a century ago. Then why should
you buy the old-fashioned, big,
drastic pills that grippe and debili-
tate your system?
AS great improvements have been
made in pills as in steam engines.
DIR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets are
tiny, sugar-coated granules, or pills,
are easiest to take, and never grippe
or shock the system.
They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
One little Pellets a laxative, three
to four are cathartic. They regu-
late and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels - quickly, but thor
oughly. They're the cheapest pill,
sold by druggists, because you only
pay for the good you get. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
every time, or your money is re-
turned. That's the peculiar plan
all DR.. Pierce's medicines are sold
on.
Can you ask more 2
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Dec. 23-The following transfers in the
18th Infantry ordered Second Lieutenant EdWaru
p. Lawton from Company d to Company /; Second
Lieutenant Frederick w. Fugcr from Company to
Company d. The leave Of absence granted flrst
Lieutenant william NJ. Gibson, Ordnance Department.
is extended two months BY direction Of the President
an Army retiring board is appointed to meet from time
to time the call of the president thereof at Columbus
Barracks Ohio for the examination Of such officers as
may be ordered before It. Captain Wells Willard, com
missary Of subsistence is assigned to duty temporarily
as post commssary Of subsistence at Fort sam Houston
Texas, to relieve First Lieutenant j. Rozer Claggett
23d Infantry. Major Guy V. Henry 9th Cavalry, Is
relieved from further duty as member OF the general
cmrt-martial convened at the Army Building, New
York. The following transfers In the 7h Cavalry are
ordered Captain Henry ]. Nowlan, from Troop / to
Troop II Captain Ernest A. Darlington. from Troop NJ
TO Troop l.
Passed Assistant Paymsster L. c. Kerr has been
ordered the Alert by steamer Of January % from San
Francisco. Assistant Paymaster NJ. Il. Calvert has
been detached from the Alert upon the reporting of his
relief and ordered to return home.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
THE MEMPHIS COTTON CASES.

Chicago, Dec. 23-COnoerning the dismissed Mem
phis cotton cases It appears that statements have
been published in which an injustice is done to the
Central Traffic Association, inasmuch as 1t is intmated
that the srts were brought by the Government at the
institution of upon information furnished by that
association or its inspection bureau. A. e. Stafford
The counsel for the Interstate Commerce Commission,
who had charge of the prosecution at Memphis. has
published a denial OF these statements In which he
says that the charges were originally preferad by
Memphis shippers of cotton, and independently OF the
Central Traffic Association any other organization
They were investigated by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and the commission in Memphis only had
the assistance OF the Central Traffic Association officers
as II was able to require that assistance through the
compulsory proceedings OF the court.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
p.11poAD RATES ON FLOUR

Washington Dec 28.-The Interstate Commerce Com.
ission to-day announced its decision OF the OF the
Heel Milling Company, Of East St. Louis, against the
ST. Louis Alton aud Terre Haus Railroad Company and
the Illinois Central Railroad Company The Commission
holds -four destined to points outside the otIo
which the initial carrier requests petitioner 10 haul TO Its
destination or which petitioner is compelled TO haul
there by proper not being furnished on side
tracks petitioner entitled reduction OF cents
barrel on long defendants bear that
amount OF the cost .of carriage other shippers The
rle reouirna pettoner to clean repair furnished
n the sdetrack unreasonable but the requirement that
shall load such according to stations Is not un'
reasonable and rates nour loaded by petitioner IN
propery and repaired 70 furnished are upon
,ho facts properly the same in force flour
oo,pa,ed in ST Louis Questions arising under prac-
ce OF rarta or absolute free carriage or growing out Of
the existence Of sderacks shippers doors, must de-
mend largely solution the particular circumstances
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
COLONEL GEORGE NJ. WHITE.

New-Haven. Dec % Csepcial). Colonel George NJ
White one Of the most prominent Republicans In
Connecticut and Adutant-General Of the State, died
Of dropsy of the heart to-day. He fy-four years
Old, and much thought Of by n wide circle OF
friends. He commander Of Admiral FOote Post
G.. 4. r., and belonged TO many secret societies
lie had filed many important positions in the city
and state, and for several years was leading
journalist In 1862 Colonel White entered the Army
as captain of Company L, 18th Connecticut Volun-
teers. Late in 1864 Governor buckingham gave him
a commission as colonel OF the 10th Connecticut Vol
unteers but the regiment had TO be recruited, he
declined detail the recruiting service and returned
20 ks position with the 18th. When General Cox
was moving up from Newberne to meet sherman at
GOldsboro Colonel White, then a captain, taken
prisoner He escaped but was recaptured and taken
to Libby Prison, and while there he stricken with
typhoid fever. When his regiment was paroled how
ever his comrades carried him along with them, and
when he came 10 himself again, recovered I'm health
he In the Naval School Hospital ut Annapolis
siter Lee had surrendered at AppOmattox. Returning
to New Haven, Captain White made Chief of
Police, which place he filled with conspicuous ability
until he resigned TO become general superintendent OF
Q gold mining company in North Carolina where he
remained for five years. During the ku kluX excite
nent the mills OF the company were burned.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
FOR CONSUL TO SAN DOMINGO.

Jacob H. Simms, the colored lawyer, and prominent
Republican Of the XIth Assembly District has applied to
President for the place OF consul to San Domingo ana
his friends city making strenuous efforts TO get
the place for him. Mr.. Smms, who Is one OF the TWO
colored men practising at the NewYork bar was
graduated from Boston University In 1882 He has been
prominent politics in this city for the last ten years. ana
for years president OF the Republican coored
zaton OF the district He has worked hard for the
cause OF party and has sacrificed his business for the
work President he has made no appointment
OF colored man in NewYork State since the present
Administration into power he thinks 1t Will be lor
the best interests of the Republican party TO make the
appointments that 1t will give almost universal
satisfaction 10 coorcd voters OF the State He Is
heartily indorsed by such Cornelius N Bliss, ex
Senator Eyarts Senator Hlscock who IL pressing his
case at Washington John F. Plummer Colonel s V. H.
Cruger j. NJ Patterson, w. ~ HCag, United States Mar
shn Jacobus Soon b. Smith Charles f. Butler General
J. n Knapp Colonel Strong, w. l. 'llamy, the Rev Dr.
Derrick and by the Hannibal Legion he other coloed
organizations In the State
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
A BOOK-LOVER'S LITTLE FAD.
HIS LIBRARY A RECORD OF GOOD LUCK AND
JOLLY COMPANIONS.

HIS LIBRARY RECORD OF GOOD LUCK AND
JOLLY COMPANIONS.
A young newspaper man in this city who has almost
mania for collecting books and who, while he mas
champagne appetite in this direction has only beer
Income has adopted an interesting way of still further
endearlng his treasures to him. This Is the way he
does IL On the fyeaf Of each Of his darngs lie writes
few lines describing the circumstances under which
he procured the book Few OF them have been bought
without some seif-sacriice. Perhaps an excursion
had been planned, which would have cost him say ".
At the last moment he decided to forego that pleasure
and buy coveted book. so he ots that fact down on
the ly leaf and in after years he reflects how mucn
more pleasure he has already derived and is still to
derive from the possession of the book and the COM
panionshp OF its characters than he could nave dohe
from the excursion that ended with day.
MANY OF the volumes in his small but well-chOsen
library have been bought with the results OF little
wndfalls- beats" other papers for which his city
editor paid him at double rates; special stories that
came his way outside of the routine work, borrowed
money returned 10 him after lie had given up all hope
NJ ever seeing it again. etc, ETC. These are also put
on record and serve to recall pleasant incidents and
pieces Of good luck I'm his life that would otherwise
have been forgotten entirely.
BY the way, did you ever make
record OF the many strokes or real
GOOD luck that have befallen you during your life
time II not try 1t and when you feel blue and out
ot sorts and down in the mouth and inclined to COM
NIT suicide consult the record and you will be sur
prlsed to see how much good luck has come your way
that Won have overlooked and your spirits Will be
correspondlngy cheered and your views Of life grow
more rosy and the conviction that you are truly I'M
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
yNER IN HONOR OF WALTER CAMP.

FOR A DINNER IN HONOR OF WALTER CAMP.
College men are interesting themselves In a complts
mentary dinner be given Walter Camp eorly In Feb
ruary Camps athletics and his coaching Of the
Yale football eleven to be thus recognized It -
thought the general committee take charge Of the
dinner will number nearly hundred. 1t is estimated
that covers will be laid for 500.
Among those who have interested themselves In the
testimonial George \. Adee Judge Henry E. Rowland
William C. Whitney Manning c. Wells. W. w. Sklddy
Charles D. Ingerso b. Winthrop, w. Il. L. Lee. William
c. CULVER George f. Dodge, Arthur VI. Dodge. II. c.
Demmng J. W. Curtis, Walter Jennings Il. A. Peabody
Wills Terry, George g. Haven, ir. J. r. Sheffield Harry
Reecher and Charles o. gill.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
BANK CLERKS IN BOXING CONTESTS.

The Bank Clerks Athletic Association held boxni
night the Lyceum Opera House. in Thirty
between Third and Lexington The house
was crowded. 1t nearly O'Clock before the Grss
two entered the ring
The bantam weight, los pounds the first contest
G.. Ross Lexington A. c. and j. Hughes, Brooklyn A. c..
first .end, the bout being by Ross.
The second bout between John Simpson, olympian
A. c.. and A.. Turner, Pastime A. C. 1t By
simpson
The first bout In the 1i5.pound class between A.
Brown suyvesant a. C., and T. J. White. Hudson River
a. c., and by White. The second bout be
tween NJ Delaney. Star A. C.. and J. Nrrel Nonparel
A. c. Delaney In the succeeding bouts ID. Null
ligan Magnet c. defeated 7. 0'LOnnel Emmett A. c. .
T. Lee, pastme A. c., defeated g. Pan:er q. b. A. C. |;
Luke Byrne. Eagle A. c. defeated +. Leonard oak-Leaf
\. c.; NJ. Knapps, Titan A. c., defeated J. Hale Han
A. c.. w. +. Haugh. Palmetto A. C.. defeated 7.
Farrell, Clipper A. g j. Alder referee s. C. Austin
and 5 ID. See judges. and W. r. Knox timer
In the 1876 pound contest the first bout between
j. Graft. Titan 4. G., and +. T.. Findley. Union A. O
IL was won by Findley. The second bout. betweeA
T. Graft, Clipper A. C., and A. MurIny Northern A. o.
was won by Graft The third bout. between
p. Mc(ione, F. u. A. c.. and r. Kelly, Rstime A. @
IL won BY Kelly.
The final contests in the several classes will tale
place at the Manhattan Athletic Club on Tuesday nexk
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
COLONEL DAVID sANDERsoN.

somerville. n. j.. Dec 23.-Colonel David Sander
the founder Of the Elizabeth Fire Department in
1887, and It's first chief engineer died yesterday at
the age Of ninetytwo years. Colonel sanderson got
his title from President Jackson. whom he drove from
Newark TO Elizabeth. and entertained at the latter
place in $780, in SandersOns Hotel. Colonel Sander
in 1924 drove Lafayette in coach and six from
NorrstOwn to Newark lie sold a team Of black
borses Napoleon III of France for 1900. In his
youth he was sailor and for five years cruised all
over the known world. He six feet tall and
straight a pine until his last sickness His last
public appearance was on October g. when he proudly
rode in fire chiefs wagon al tie head of the big
parade OF the Elizabeth Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
OBITUARY.
JOHN A. ]. CREsMELL

Erston, Nd, Dec. % spccnl).-Joln A. J. CScs
reI en- xPostnaster.G General died Mt noon to-day OF
nnemnooi His health had been poor for several
rcrs and his weakened constitution quickly sue
rnrnbcd tho malsoy which during the past days
has carried of seven Of Maryhnd's most prominent
ctasens Mr.. Creswells wife and the Rev. DR.. Ors
mced OF tho Presbyterian Church, were with him when
he died.
Mr. CsySwel born In Port Deposit Nd, on
November Is. 1925. He WIS graduated at Dickinson
ColIcge, Pennsylvania, IN ls4s. He then studied law
and was admitted to the tar In 1850. He was a mem
her Of the Maryland Legislature in 1900 and 1862, and
was Assistant AcjutantGener5l in 1s62'63 being un
tIriag n raising troops for the Federal army. He
sryed as a Republican in Congress from December Z,
1868. 10 March g. 1865. and in March, 1865, he was
elected 10 the United States Senate 20 fill the unex
p,red term OF Thomas II. Hicks. On February o.
1896. he delivered at the request OF the House Of
Representatives, a memorable eulogy Of Henry
Winter Davis. He was a delegate to the Baltt
Ioyalis.s' Convention OF 1885, the Border states
Convention in Baltimore In 1867 and the Republ
can National Convention OF 1865. In May 1865 he
vns elected Secretary Of the United states Senate but
declined the place. On March 5. 1862 he was ap-
pointed Postmaster General and served untIl July B.
1874 when he resigned Mr.. Creswen Of the
most noted Republicans of Maryland and years he
was also prominent in the National councils of his
party. During his services as Postmaster General
many important reforms and improvements In the
postal service introduced. On July 22, 1874 he
was appointed counsel for the United states before the
Court OF Commissioners OF Alabama Claims, and
tnued In that capacity until December 81, 1876. Mr.
Cresweu Of the Commissioners for closing up
the affairs of the Freeimans savings and TrusI Com
pany. He also president OF the Citizens National
honai Bank of Eikton OF late years he had devoted
ali his time to the practice Of law
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
STILL TUGG1NG AWAY AT THE ROPE.

The tugofwar at the Madison Square Gar.
den illustrated mountain OF flesh does
necessarily signify of strength Activity and WELL
troine1 will time. The Canadian giants
looked upon by people winners. Tho
nations looked small and puny comparison
yet beed Canadians will do well they escape
winning the BOBBY prize.
Probably 200 people witnessed the third nights
in the tournament. Seine OF the contests
spirited and short. Others long, laborOus and tire
In fact still tuggng away midnight.
The pull last night between the Swedes AID
the "Canucks,' and Sweden easily in thirteen
minutes
The teams representing Scotland and England
deliberate. and Jcnny Bull surrendered only otter ting
lasting thrty-eght minutes and thirty seconds Then
America asserted rights and defeated the relocated
Italians in twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
FERRYBOATS MEET IN A FOG
NO ONE WAS HURT-THE wARMEsT CHRISTMAS
WEEK FOR YEARS.


The rain which began TO fnl about O'Clock yester-
day morning took the place Of the dense fog of the day
before for short time only. Then the fog shut in
again, and 81 not until O'Clock yesterday morning
that the wind and the dispersed the yapor. In
the early morning. while the fog lasted and lay dense
the rivers and Bay, two OF the ferTybOats Of fhe
New-Jersey Central Railroad came into collision of
Communipaw. 1t o'clock, and the ferTyboat
Fanwood hnd Just left her slip the Jersey shore
She had about 700 passengers aboard. AS she go;
about 100 yards out into the river the ferrytoat
Central suddenly appeared The pilots Of both boats
senalled back, bur the machinery of the Fanwood
became dasaITangcd and she could not be controlled.
sThe result a collision No was injured but
the iron bow OF the Fanwood crashed through the star
board rail OF the Central and crushed in part OF the
mems cabin. Both boats went back to Communlpaw
and extrn boats were telegraphed for.
The Weather Bureau predicted last night general
fair and cooler weather for Christmas Day. For to-
day they said that the best they could do would
be cloudy weather with showers, followed by generally
fair and cooler weather But it is not expected that
the weather will be much colder, or that IL Will
be below yreezing tomorrow If 1t reaches that.
The last few days have been much warmer than any
Christmas week in recent years. The average tenn
perature yesterday was 90 degrees higher than the
average temperature for the date in the last
years; 1t Sc degrees. From n humble
beginning the thermometer rose TN IT reached e5
degrees, which the reading between and .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Then 1t fell slowly AT
p m. II STOOD az go degrees.
Late at night Mr. Dunns heart was cheered by a
cold wave which reported as having been formed
in the Northwest. 1t produced sudden and great
changes In the temperature, causing drop OF 81
storm, centring IN the lower Mississippi Valley was
also reported. 1t had caused rainfall Of over two
Northern Nev-York There rainfall Of 231O0
at Albany, 6s-1Oo at oswego and 52-1oo at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
HERMAN wUNDERLICH.

Herman wunderlieh senior partner Of the firm OF ii.
wunderlch & Co., No. S6s Broadway, who died from
heart disease at his hcme No. 126 East
Tuesday evening, was boFn In WurtemDer on January
1899 and country about thirtyhve years
ago. After being connected with Goupi in Ffth@ve..
established in 1879 the firm Of II. Wunderlich s. Co.
fine etchngs eOlor and prints have been
Imported through his excellent taste and love for ar lie
vas prominent member Of the German LiederkranZ and
also 0, the Grolier Club. wife and six children sur
yye him. The win be held at his home. No 126
Est sxty-seeond-st at O'Clock. The burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Though Mr. wunderlch had been sufferer from heart
faure for months his surprise 20 his large
clrcle Of friends