davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23
The Oahu Railway g. Land Company.

To prevent any crowding or discom
fort on any of the Trains, tho number
of tickets corresponding with the
number of seats in each Train will be
issued, bearing the hour at which the
respective Trains will leave the Homo
lulu Depot. These tickets will be
placed in the hands of the Presidents
of the several Societies, to be sold be-
fore the Doth. Persons should decide
in advance what Train they will take
and go at the appointed time, when
they will be sure of seat
90 Fifty per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts will be equally divided between
the seven Societies named. If the PUB
Lie make hearty response to this
call of the PUBLIC, the PUBLIC will
have other opportunities offered by
the above named PUBLIC institutions
to collect funds for these and other
Benevolent Societies.
The rates of fare for the Excursion
will be as usual
Pearl City and Peninsula
and Return soc.
Eva Plantation and Re-
turn zoe.
Music will be provided at the Paw
lion at Remond Grove for Dancing,
during the day and evening.
c. If you have anything to be
thankful for don't fail to buy at least
one ticket, even if you do not use i'll
TRAINS WILL LEAVE HOMO
LULU AT 6:15 A. NJ, 8 AS A. NJ,
10 A. M, II 80 P. NJ, 40 p. NJ,
3P. NJ, 5 80 P. NJ, and P. NJ.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE PEARL
CITY AT SOB A. NJ ii :l5 A. NJ,
IL As A. M, 10 P. NJ, 4 :l5 p NJ,
4 :45 P. NJ, and l0P NJ.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE EVA
MILL AT 7 :37 A. NJ, 10 :43 A NJ,
and :43 p. NJ.
80 Trains leaving Honolulu at
6:l5 A. NJ, 8 40 a. M, and | AS P. NJ,
will run through to the Eva Planta-
ton.
B. +. DILLINGHAM;,
266 lot General Manager.
"A. G. SILVA & CO.,
55 d 50 Hotel street.
- DEALERS IN
DIR GOODS,
GentIemen's Furnishings,
Carpets & Mating,
FURNITURE.
Large Stock Always on Hand.
aug l7-9l-y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
Lift
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

1T is more than probable that the.
Scottish Thistle Club will enter the
tug-of-war tournament to be held
next month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

The Government flags were at half
mast to-day, out of respect to the late
John P. Parker, uncle OF Hon. Sam'l
Parker, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

THE Honolulu Arion will give a
social at their hall on Monday, Nov
Both,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Hon. "Billy" White OF Lahaina,
Maui, is in town.
The band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Temperance league will meet
at the Y. M. G. A. hall this evening
THE S. S. Australia will be due
here tomorrow week from San Fran
cisco.
The Strangers Friend Society will
meet in the parlors OF the Y. M. G.
A., AT 10 O'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. A. C. Fisher will leave as mate
on the Morning Star, when she re-
sumes her mission in the South Seas.
1T is more than probable that the
Scottish Thistle Club will enter the
tug-of-war tournament to be held
next month.
The crack shots OF the U. S. s.
Pensacola are hard at practice ami
hilating targets on the beach near the
Quarantine grounds.
The Government flags were at half
mast to-day, out of res pect to the late
John P. Parker, uncle OF Hon. Sam'l
Parker, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
A FOREIGNER named Martin Hirme-
link was fined 5000 and IS costs in
the Police Court to-day, for selling
spirituous liquors without a license.
The American missionary steamer
Morning Star, Garland master, arriv-
ed Sunday, Nov. 22nd, little over
seventeen days from San francisco.
The BULLETIN would thank Mr. and
Mrs. F. D Wicke for complimentary
portion of brides cake and prefer
them best wishes for happy married
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg will be
pleased to meet their friends on Tues
day, Nov. Oath, between 3 and 6 p. m.
at the residence of Mrs. Chas. M.
Cooke.
Mr.. JAS. Barnett bought six lots at
Pearl City Peninsula this morning
for $27O0. He is the first purchaser
to gain the 20 percent discount offer
ed for this month.
A MEETING of the Star Mill Co. will
be held at the Office of w. G. Irwin
& Co. tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, Tor the
purpose Of considering the COM
pany's dissolution.
Mr.. John f. Aschworth, barber, 80
King street, has had his shop decorated
by Mr.. j. l.. Meyer the painter, and
fitted with electric lights and an
electric motor fan by the Hawaiian
Electrical Works.
THE contract for the erection of a
new frame cottage at the Government
Nursery Grounds, corner of King and
Keeaumoku streets, on the Plains, on
tenders, called for by tie Minister of
Interior, has been awarded to Mr..
Sam Kanahele for ST. ,4S5. Congra-
tulations, Mr.. Willing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

SUNBURN relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents. LIT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

The Waimanalo Sugar Co. will
hold its annual meeting on Wednes-
day, at 10 O'Clock, at the Office of Mr..
A. j. Cartwright.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

pay. I5||r|| Ill / | /
o.. am. pm. p. m. n. m.
Mon. 70 10 90 ii ID 4 25I 2 pol 6 49, 8 II go.
Tues. "a 10 40 IL 49, 5 IS 3 40t 8 III s II 0 Al
Wed. 20 IL 40 IL So 45 8 l5l 6 Isl 8 III 30
am. I. m.
Thurs. 20 o co. o Is 8 Is 6 Isl 8 Is II 2 ls
Fri. I'll 0 AS l To- I Isl s COL 6 10 5 III 3 O3
Sat. % 45I 2 O0 I 55 8 l5 q 10 5 II 3 81
sun. 29 2 15I 45I 8 % 10 15l 6 20 8 IL 4 As
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

j. F. MORGAN will hold an auction
sale of $50 bags of bran tomorrow, at
his salesroom at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-23

INDIVIDUAL Ice Bricks Something
fine. Try it at the "Elite Ice Cream
Parlors " Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THE sTRJKER DESERVED THE BLOW.

BERNARD Falkenacck, a cisarmaker employed by
JaroM 4 Co.. No. 314 BOwcry was on trial In ''cheral
Sessions Yesterday On charge OF assault brought DS
Wolf Epstein, also clrarmakcr, who works III FOR
syth-st Tho complainant said that while he and JacoD
pl,tz. Of no les Madison st.. We're walking In FOR
sytb.st on March = falkcnlcck struck him over INC
head with an iron sash-wcl slt. Piatz s"0Tc 10 ue
same story The prisoner, however. said That INC
tSo men were the leaders of. men who had left tho
employ Of Jacob q GO. tC 90 on strike and had aitacR
him AS he was going home from work. Epstein hai
struck him IN the face and he had defended himself
Herman jacob, tie employee OF the prisoner sara
that he had of n seen Epstein on picket duu Tor lr
,rr i'm front of hi, place. lie said that policemen
Iud 10 escort his employees hOmt 10 p-1t them from
tLc ,trilcrs several Of Fa!kcnnccks ElO" workIcIi
cnr oloraird h. account Of the assault and Assistant
District Attorney Stapcr threw mp his case. JWiBc
Covnc said In dsch4r.ng the prisoner that men had a
ri,, ~ work where they wished. and were entitled 10
The protection Of the police kom any persons WHO
sorpht 10 interfere with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
IOuN IARVrS IONES

John Jarvis Jones Hfty-threc ODD died suddenly
Yesterday 80 from heart disease while passing
No. liz West 47th-st lie born In Harlem and
begsn business in the stationery line in which he was
successful In 1859 he sent to the Legislature a. to
Drnoc rattle member from tho XIIth Assembly District
lie sat the Assembly for three About twenty
three years ago he moved H. Fairfield. Conn. and LIVED
thor for nineteen years and vas for time member
the Legislature Of Connecticut He returned 10 Ne"
YORK little more than three and soon mhue
his mark As a real agent He had desk In the
Office OF Co. w Costcr i Bro. Twenty ~eventhst anu
FIth.aye but was not actually connected with them III
business.
Mr. Jones had recovered from the shock e"uS'u
v tho death Of his WIFE died ana Tor inc
last three months he had been under medical treatment
lie kavos two daughter and two sons one OF uhe Ia'
boing married. The final arrangements Tor thr Iu''''
have not YET been made. but II VIII take p'"or 90
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church On'huhdredalu-
and Fifth-aye.. and the burial WI" oe
4 MI CeneterY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
,r,,,, Dry EDWARD CROSBY AMBLFR

Tho pcv Edward Crosby Amber agcd elGhN lonf'
,,od or Thursday ut the home OF Ms son Starr H.
,,ob,cp No "A West Ninety fmrth-st. Mr. Amber
ros long and widely known as clergyman oil the
pontjst denomination in Connecticut, NewJcrs"y ana
ycry.yorx having had numerous charges In towns OF
,hoso states for the last aity years lie was born IN
n,r,,rv Conn: his education was cohhhcd 10 WIN
. ohtoinsblc in the common schools oil 'ohhcchcn''
o,d he entered the ministry In LAO without C'"S
Graduated from a theological seminary lie wa
ordained in New-Milford, Conn His hr't paS'"i',o
~ in salt Point y. T., and his last was III hahelI'
y v from which he resigned several years ago ME-
,rl,cr Was chaplain Of the G7th Pennsylvania Noinn-
teers during the war IL. ,
,fo was captured nj winchester Court house az"
, sent IN Libby Prison, where he eNpeHehceu 'o"'o
80 the worst hardships of prison He eohs IN as
s,ony man OF 225 pounds. and coming ont SIX mohus
attorvar,i weighing only 100 pounds At the lime OF
49,, do,4b Mr. Amber was the Oldest Chaplain OF tlc
,"d kry OF the Republic. lie had 10f several ven
a,I,sl from the ministry and was HNils Al rs oiu
Iorc in Danbnry. though he had spent Lic lhSt j,
uce.s I'm New York City nj his son HVinv, VIZ ,
S,d Ills death was due 10 heart Ialiuie anu VIC
ucokness of old age. lie leaves "lnoN' lIIcr u'uI
,crs and one son his eldest daughtcr Wng t"e WIZ
- the Rev. ~ b. Baldwin, of COihar' rc"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
TIE REV. FREDERICK FRoTHINGHAM.

Boston, March 20 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Frederick
rockingham, for twenty years pastor Of the firse
Unitarian Church In Milton. died Thursday after
weeks Illness. lie born in Montreal on April ~
1925, and graduated at Harvard College In 1s49'
SIX years later he was graduated from the Harvaru
Divinity School. having meanwhile spent two years OF
study In Germany. He ordained in 1856, ana
became pastor OF the Park Street Unitarian Church OF
Portland, Me. few years afterward he accepted
call to "a church in BratteborO, VT. and later 10
Buffalo,, Finally he became pastor OF the First Uni
tartan Church of Milton, where his sterling qualities
and benevolent traits made him endeared to al MS
congregation. lie was for many years chairman OF
the Milton school Board and was a member Of the
Board Of Trustees OF the Milton Cemetery. MT:
rockingham was an ardent believer in cremation ana
few years he attempted 10 form society for It's
advancement in Boston, His body will be cremated
at buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

Boston, March 20 )Spoclah.-Frcderick H. Iayot' io'.
merly Of tn nrm 4 Hart Taylor CO.. OF TINS city o'
mi. morning He was born January 30, 1882 a.
Hastings England and came TO this country a. ''u'
his rarnt. living In New-YoIk nist and since then III
rstIn. In 1850 Nj. Taylor Thomas y Hart ana N.'
Into O,n b. North forncd the firm Of Hart, IayIof v
"a which VS. hishlv successful. The house dealt IN
hat cars AID fur aud became the largest Of u ""'
in New England aid Of the largest In the country
The firm Of Hart. Taylor Co. retired Ioh a'"'V
J., .,ess In 1873 bnt was not formally dissolved uhtii
&c, #, Tovlor dG not wholly retire from business
,ct,,.tr He a,td - ;rrstc aud dir t'r In se''Il
financial Institutions and railroads, and Ia ISL he va
ucricr o. the Common Council or ward Eighteen H'.
Ta,!or Asd ben widower since ISIS lie leaves one
CauQhter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

BENEDICT-on Thursday. March 49, Mary STRONG WIG
oil Era G late residence ia Macont brooklyn
Ra a. Z 9sS sad Il friends End 'H nSited
BoSFIIs~Ellsworth Lloyd infant Of Ellsworth and
Lillian T. Bonhs, March 10. 1891 c,.v-s, ,sa,
TSppna G ST. Hope sst1dd raj, March sav M
Grand Central Depot at = 05 y. N. 49,
DANA-ln PHILADELPHIA M@rsh ~ on o. sSaH and Flea
sSfD efock @ Dana Dana aged and months
Fnra foM her sta residence Monday March 2S
Of tI LssFtyss 30 Ss" ny at II l' NJ
EMEEYA;a 5 SsTs9's the late niEsn
e ea %Sa"s ' faas s%Ss Paul.
Io GsSTsa at MoSd liS'a at p Portland, Conn.,
GLAENzER-Marie Celeste Robinson VIE OF Leon juice
r. her late residence East 3lsst Sunday
kindly omit flowers.
New-0rleans papers please copy - -, .u., AZ
UALLETT-At Linden j. March 49, lssi s ssra ~ sbs
Eeo's obO WI" wn 81 in the esth year her 0d.
Funeral services sunday D. m Relatives anu "
B upiH ttt' Convenience of family Min.
Saiiiloo. infant son Of Philip n. and Lily Knapp
wednf ataSS March r. Is asa
a IA slo'i IN Il the 18th year Of his age
funeral 4. rta plitSi' that no flowers be sent
p,INtP Elizabeth Palmer aged 81 years widow OF the
lat Alnhe Palmer, OF hear: disease =, =, p.,uo.
~ rn,any j. saturday afternoon at 80 O'clock.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend "hou' iui~
notice. -, ry,ur..
pAyNEAt his late residence in SCHENECTADY on thIT
day morning March 10, 1891, entered INTO resi- s,o
reverend William Payne, ID. d. hector tha
coree's Church OF Schenectady, and Presueh' oi "i'
Standing Committee Of the Diocese OF AD1rms;s Church
: he 1ectady, at 4 O'Clock Monday harch 20. Ia. -.
pr ,HsON-On Friday March 20, Nellie, he WIG ''
Charles J. Pearson, aged % years. ~ ,c, ,,.a,sop
Funeral services az her Iate tesGe" ~ N'' -''
ave, Saturday, March Il, ~ ~ me
Interlnent private. -. oo 500, ., be-
sHFRMAN-suddeny Friday March 60 iSsA' ~ y va
late residence 1870 West s2ds.s tarrs S,r ~ Dabney
wife OF Arthur W.. Sherman, anu u"ue"'O' -
Carr of Louis, Mo- @. Yo,,. and Rrdgeport
Notice OF funeral hereafter o. A<oN' ""~ -
Conn. papers please copy w., =, cha
suERWOOD-At Upton, Cedar County, iows We ~ Nor.
roInnt Of the 1Oth inst. sarah Cromwell "ie OIL NUT
rrne, n At Frend, Meeting House westbury' L. L. On
First day, I'D inst, at u O'clock q and c,,v at m
fr w, stbury station, where carriages WIZ " Al 800.
vIIsON-At Newark y. j., on Friday March w. Saian
-. ;ice from the residence Of her sonn-law g. H.
Smonds No. 374 Summer-ave.. Newark Oh euhu"''
Nlar~ and friends are invited to attend
wINTER-suddenly, on Wednesday March Is Aaann t
~ vito OF Albert Winter and daughter OF the iats
r services viii be held at her late residence No 10
East l30th.st Saturday March Il. az . oo ocooA'
Please omit flowers 90, -. carah
widow OF Ferdinand l.. Wyckoh, IN uhe e''h 'e'' VI
her age and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
RlateS Sai an saturday March y, at O'Clock rom
her late residence New-Lots Road WITHOUT iuf'"ef N
vtatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
Guarding THE GOLD BARS.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NETrLEroN REFUSES

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NETTLEToN REFUSES
TO EXCHANGE THEM FOR SOLID COIN.
Washington. March Coaching secretary Ncttlot
today rejected two offer, aggrccaug f-1o,ooo ir tue
exchange for export Of gold coin for gold bars. lie
said III, action in accordance with the policy
recently decided upon. that was contrary to the best
Interests Of the Government to rclln4uish at ire
pre- sent time foy export any considerable part OF the
most convenient form Of our gold supply lie sad
that he was not advised 81 the offers I'm question until
nearly O'Clock th, afternoon and that there was not
the slightest delay IN hi action. lie autherzcd most
positive contradiotioa far as he was concerned II
any attempt 20 delay the shipment Of gold In any form
by to.mrrrow's steamers lie said it was something
he could not prevent If he tried.
In answer 10 dircct inquiry on tie point. General
Ncttcon said that while ne did not to discuss tn"
question az present he did not reear It at All prob
able that sid would be forced t. premium by reason
%; the present policy against the expectation OF the
Governments United supply OF gold bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

Taunton and Fairliaven From 1897 TO 1s4I ne "hs
presiding elder. lie member OF the "chc'a'
Conferences held In 1882 1910, 1874 and ls'2' !"
1868 he received the degree Of D. d. from the lnslu
ton now called Depauw University. lie retired rom
active work In 1ss3 because Of physical nirmity Ho
leaves a son-the Rev DIR. :. F. Upham professor OF
practical theology in Drew Theological Seminary
two grsndsons-the Rev. Frederick Uplian. IT, OF Nio
New En- gland Conference. and the Rev. Frank phs,
~ the New York East Conference. Tic pubic ih ~
services will be held al the Methodist Chnrch, rd
haven, Monday. March %. at o'clock AI'oiIS
he prominent ccTgymcn expected "a be pIcseh a."
the Rev DR.. :. NJ Buckley Of New-l ORR the H., ~,
Dr. Ella. OF Boston. the Rev Walter Ella pfcsiuin,,e
elder OF the New Bedford district, and the rev. d.
Talbot, Of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

Presidents be placed at the foot Of the gallery where
they would have a splendid top light and show 10 good
advantage the character OF the who have occupied
the prominent place of Vice President Of the United
states: and this change OF position may possibly be
made later on. The architect Of the Capitol has shown
good judgment In having the work made from
life Too often important matters of this kind arc
left until it Is too late accurately 10 portray the char
actcr Of the men who have held this great Office.
II is said that Mr. Elwcll modelled the bust In two
stngs Of three hours each and perhaps this accounts
for the spirit and vigor Of il handling Mr.. Morton !
face Is one that i scupmrcsque. having the large
noble qualities often found in the Greek sculptures
Both Mr.. and Mrs, Morton have expressed themselves
satisfied with the result. Mr. Morton himself chose
Mr. Elwcll 20 make the bust, which IS Of heroic size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

To the Editor Of The TIL bune
sir: The loss Of three vessels Of the United Staus
Navy in Vineyard sound, all within hiteeh mics oi
each other. naturally catpes the pubic u ASH VIM.
il the matter with In, younger officers Of the Navy =
ono question that may reasonably lie asked f., What
con be the excuse Of Lieutenant Commander George
A. Bickneu for taking the risk that he did IN the lace
Of such weather. II has bctn reported that he was
advised TO run into New London. and wait there unth
the had weather was over. lie did run into That
harbor but left there again before the storm Was
Ge had vessel with no other means OF propulsion
than n small tug boat ahead OF herl Then, when ne
rnt of point Judith he found the weather perect
tcmpcst why did he keep on ! why DIDN'T he go
bar o New London harbor ONLY thirty mics distant
Wbnt in the world made him 90 beyond New London
AZ All In such weather and under such CIRCUMSTANCES
II docs moi appcar o. me that 1t was stroke oil com
petent seamanShip. ~
Nev-YOrb March II, 1eOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
Po-iOaice Sotice.
ccId Ia read daily by all Interested, changes NAY


's' Lc Countries mead HSt be sDssn sycs aS
when it desired TO Sen send a ally adt sd being
sent by the fastest vessels ayaiIab!e March ., Will
close opromp.iS in ali at bs oce follows
ar fG Th STS and nu ST. cfof Via
81 Thomas Barbados aud Trndad ana Demersra via
aro "Sr %nauard Isaads IRON must be objected I
ans at 80 %c4H SSrTsy G and
Etr va B raa a steIs Re ' Sted pS
Eier0; 10 NJ. complimentary 10 80 a; ~ i9r te
SSa and To6aao must Be- dIrccd psr Mgricl a;
10 sgpe@cnty II eon nor via s ccion ' ast, a f.
S0gts R and Cinamaa must be directed coOn
e caio % for vGa ay Hs' dS Bsa pa9s
and r % for per- Franc Ia sEan
Ta d ia'f ir az Bcsun Ss6eraads Aastra Nor
9sp gsF coas must ' Be- Ea
Il ia 80 @ iST tie cr Be- e dr PaF
a. p yd SF HaG fss o Gn cSs aSpSS
AND AND TGSpam Other MfSaa Ss,s
SIX %% be S SFeted s for 5P' BC Ss
del i3 TOo, per Hgsn from Ns levy
Nr2aoSdnao at D. NJ for TruxO per E. Housh
froH a HsT for the IqHt; Au:ial, from
s'" Er'?li: o ses $I. hip I'M TfoPs
sSa M Jsgan Pc Per e'o % r.
a SIf h f5s f ha.a Te Mla Fiji
and samoan o!a Islands mas spy IN t. MarlS Is ' az 80
u ~ (or on arrival at Sew.York OF $. Unbra. with
British mails Cor Australia Malls for Newfoundland.
o oS daIy at 80 p M Mail. for MidueOn. BY rail
o 90 1osto1 and thence by steamer. close this
once dalIy ; $50 p M Mails for CIba by rail to
and Slrdlysl. this office daily az
. 40 a m Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
I'D ifessed Tor dispatch for steamer close at this Office
daily ut n. NJ $4,000. A. Ca vu...,...
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on tins
uroSrnon Of their uninterrupted overland transit to San
Francisco Malls the Fast arriving on time at san
a"csco on the day of sailing " steamers are dispatched
thence the same day Registered mall closes at D. ~
previous u's' CORNELIUS VAN COrT Postmaster.
pos,oulce New-York. n. Y, March IL. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

Charles Doll who was for many years wei KNOW"
- wall street circles died Thursday at his hom 40.
ra1 West sixty fourths after an Illness Of several
months. lie was born and raised IN the interior Oh
,be state. but cape to this city when young man.
hc,pp for a time in the employ OF a. > harheS 'o'
Aftcrward he with Drexei' hol6a' " D1 ', na
o. ~. ,ho mos, rcsponsible places In their Office.
u,o xesrs ago he became Of the corporsors OF
Mo citizens, Mutual Life Insurance Association ana
he was the secretary aid treasniea % nn oont Ky
np ~ , Tabernacle and was for long time the
nDerintendent Of its sunday school. lie raves
@ and three daughters. one of whom is the vile
Oh rho Rev Dr. TAYLOR conducted services at the house
Inc noN a. he presence of the family aud intimate
friends and this morning the burial VIII take place al
.nod