davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

sg-PINE-STREEr BAPTIST CHURCH cor.
ner Pine and Alhemarle streets, Rev. j. b.
HUTsoN. astor.-Preaching Sunday a. u A.. VI.
and J.. VI by the pastor. Suuday-schOol no q
A.. M.Praver-meeting "Wednesday night. 3
o'clock. Young peoples meeting Friday night.
s O'Clock. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

- TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner of Broad and Twentieth
streets, Rev. p. A PETERSON. pastor.-Rev. Il.
J.. iA)LEs will conduct services and preach at
II A. d.. and az i. NJ. the pastor will preach.
Subject: he Pre-emlncnce OF The Bible. sun
day-school ~ 9:l5A 4. NJ, aud services Wednesday
night at s o'clock. The public cordially in
Ylted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

sF-MONUMENTAL CHURCH, Few. JOIN ,.
NEWTON. rect0r.-Servlce and sermon al : / a. VI.
and 4:3JP NJ. Sunday school at $50 A. VI. Vel
como 70 VII. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

sy-THE UNION GOSPEL MEETINGS AT
the corner Seventh and Main streets Sunday
at 3 and 1870 j.. VI. In charge o Miss T.. J.. HULL.
The good work continues TO increase IN interest
and numbers attending.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

~ CENTENARY VI. i. CHURCH. Grace. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets Services II
A. NJ. and /. NJ At evening service III. Sledd
continues his series Of sermons on Daniel, the
Prophet"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

sD~ GRACE-STHEET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace. corner Fourth. Rev. J4NEs T..
FAIR. d.. To-. pastor. Services at " A. VI. n
i. VI. by the pastor. huuday-schOOl servlces 40
0:OA. NJ, and " edneslay night services at
O'Clock. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13
EB-sECOND PREsBYTERIAN.-Dr. HoGE
viii preach al u A.. II. and p If.

'
sD- GRACE-sTREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace. corner Fourth, Rev. JNiEs \.
FAN, ID. DO pastor. services 40 u g.. M- ana ,
i. VI. by the pastor. Sunday-schOOI services 40
$500 d., and " ednesday night services ats
o'clock. ts
I~CHURCH OF THE COVENANT park
avenue and Harrison street. Rev D. CAl'fN
STEWART. pastor ircaching morning aDdnlght
Icy the pastor. Emmanuel thapel-IreacAlne
each sun iay-aiternoon 40 O'Clock by heY. Dir.
NALrHALL.
sH-PARK PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH lNest trauklIn street-Dr. J.
WILEY BLEDs0E. ID. D., pastor. - Preaching
az u y. ~. anlat l.. BIZ Irayer ana praise
meeting from $3.50 to s. j.. VI. every Sabbath
evening. Is
fgLAUREL-STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. w. J.. JUDKlNs, ID.
d., past0r-Preaching 40 u s.. VI. and 14jI J.. VI.
boy the pastor. Sunday school az s W.. Lee
ture and pr~ayer-meeung Wednesday evening.
Young peoples meeting friday night. Is
s-DENNY-sTREETNETH
Rev. ". s.. IArGH1N, pastor. Preaching at u
a. VI. and $500 NJ Sunday school at 9 A. NJ,
and services Wednesday nlglt a. t.of d., TO
which the public are respectfully invited r.
gE-BROAD-STRETT METHODISTCHURCH
Corner Broad and Tenth streets, hov. Vs.. "
TUDOR, ID. D.. lastor.-irayer-meetlng Sunday
at % A.. II. Sunday-sclOOl $3.50 A.. vi. Preaching
az u A. M.and ats T.. NJ. Dy Key j. ii. EENNEII.
pastor Of Na-hiugton-streot church EuwOrth
League meeting az j.. n. Services Wednesday
evening al O'Clock. Class meeting Thursday
e~veuinaatS o'clock. Strangers and visitors cor
daily welcomed.
erUNION-STATION MFTHODISTEP IS-
COPAL CHURCH corner Iwenty-fourth and y
streets-icv. GEORGE N. RAY, IastOr.-cunday-
morning class az O'Clock. PREACHING at ~ A..
ST., and J.. ~. Nodue.dav-uight services at
745 o'clock. Young Mems prayer-meotlng
Thursday night az 1886 o'clock. ts
sD-FIRSI ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Seventh and Grace strcots.-REy. j. e.. SEE
GERS. past0r.-Serviccs a. s. ST.. Sunday-scho0l
g:45 A. ST., Prayer meeting Wednesday, o.5J T..
Nj. IS
ge~TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. CORNER
Iwen-y-niuth and + streets. Rev. HESRIA Pr
TREA I~astor.-SurlaT services az ~ 4. VI. and
1901 i. III. Sun1ay-school 10 1880 8. d..
fv-THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH corner OF
Twenty-sixth and Marshall streets, Rev. r. A.
COR. pastor.-pro4DhinR 90 II l.. VI. and 1855 J..
NJ. Sunday school at 9:l5 A. 81. All axe well
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

avenue and Harrison street. Rev D.. CALsrS
STEWART. pastor Preaching morning aDdnight
Icy the pastor. Emmanuel Chapel-PreacAlng
each sun ay-aiternOon 40 Z o'clock by keY. Mr..
MALIHAL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

r-THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH corner OF
Twenty-sixth and Mar-hall streets. hey. b a..
COR. pastor.-proaDhin 90 II 4. VI. and 1885 y.
NJ. Sunday school at g:5 A. 81. All axe well
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. J.. JUDRlNs, ID.
d., pastor-Pre8ching 40 u s. VI. and 14j j. VI.
by tLa pastor. Sunday school az "a. VI. Lee
ture and prayer-meatlng Wednesday evening.
Young peoples meeting Friday night. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

ge~TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. CORNER
Iwenty-ninth and + streets. Rev. HESRYN Pr
rHEA Iastor-SurlaT services az A.. VI. and
1901 III. Sunday-school 10 $3.50 s.. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

ss-DENNY-STREETNETHO CHURCH.
Rev. w.. g.. lAroH0N, pastor. Preaching at u
A. NJ. and $3.50 VI. Sunday school ats a. NJ,
and services Wednesday night al 1:OP. 81. TO
which the public are respectfully invited t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-13

sv-FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Seventh and Grace streo.sl.-iEy. j. &. SEE
GERS. pastor.--eryicos % a.. M.. Sunday-school
g:4l A. 81, Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500 T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
OFEssIoyAL AND AMA1EUR OARSMEy.

From The Boston Advertiser
The annual rcc-n a. WI rh will be held under the
ou4niccs OF The National Association OF Amateur Oars
men next week at saratoga Lake. bids fair 10 be one
OF the great rowing events OF ihe pre,ct year IL Is
viii compete I'm tho many races now on the pro
grnmmc and the great malorNy OF these wall repre-
snt The best rowing talent Of the different sections
Of the country. II Is now about two decades since
he amateur oaI-mcn Of the United states met In Nc"
York 10 form mn Otntl IN which should fairly repre-
thcr interests rs opposed To those OF professional
slrsIn,n. The Ncw-NOrk convention was followed by
a much larger one at Philadelphia In the following
gear and out Of the latter meeting grew inc prrc'
association known as lhe N.A;No In NM, PRANK" IA
country to keep professionals out OF the RANKS Oh
emaie and The In'%eS r or ar decided benz
1T u other so.calcd amateur athletic or Spm'ihs
associations would prove as alert IN pO'e'u"e INV
For many years t,lc National Association has main
ained the ru. that no man who has sowed or other
wIsn connected In a physical conte.t for money has
depended upon hi rowing nj MY Tor iVehooG, STi
lie s.cn can exclude men who are casscd n ANA
eurs In her branch's Of sport Su'h hs s,Vo,t"s'
where the acceptance Of money prize Or stake do,s
clubs YET seems plain cnong tE. IN rhiS SlaS,' III
and pistol associations are wrong II an Athlete IS
allowed 10 accept money przcS Or s,ahs, u pC nmS
table linz between hose who really amateurs and
those who actually professionals 90
In spite Of the existence OF so "'lI,ienhed Una 50
proper n rule however. the officers OF The National
Association have had no cay t;me IN Keeping p W
,sSos utthnt Inc SUSPENSION or eXcu ION Of Nom
Ger or club because 0f violation Of the asSocialons
by laws In fact. the attempt, TO ouiwlt ule fNscu
five COMMITTEES have been many and so ingenious
that I'm l5-7 IL became necessary 10 annpt n RUE W
the effect that oprsnan who should ahiuhl or
neglect his usual hpine.s for the purpose % til "hs
could be considered rs amateur The iiilcs Ior
amateurs have been rcfH enforced nv me Nauonm
association for many years and have oiun c'us, u.s.,
di.satiSac lon and protects On the Pit or those VIZ,
deemed themselves to be- INJURED py ln' SUIT VI
tIe rulings Of the Executive Committee. NcvcrIne,
ess there can be little do,nt that he Interests OF
amateur oarsman.hip have been greatly adsanoco ",
thc resolwe action II he committee. ana II IN II lew
Instances the innocent have suffered, III lle great
majority OF the guilty have ho esc"Pe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
PostoMce Notice
sAo,a hn rua nIlIx nv l lnt,rested as changes may

Should be- read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor countries need not DO specially ad:
When It IS dSsed duplicates q banklag aud com;
.so, sy f fss atss , s, a %G,
Foreign mails for the week ending July Soth Will close
for f%SoPe per st :. cry nS Of
City Of Chcse for EgrCp per IT, $ D Ms'es's.
S VIA VIVA Antwerp ettSs must be poi
Noordland'D p. m for Cuba, per ;, CITY OF WASH.
os ia sstnampon and III hG,Se a'
Elementary 80 p ml for Rermuda per a.an orsn0Io'
ard Sant,go cuba prs ceatYcsO.; a. r N e.
anGd P per- :, ener r from n" ailisx 90
ny spS o aSd rRey IoT PER Fs"se l.
SS ar az AMI Spc@cn d tor TTV d France sv
scriqd Italy slain Portugal and Turkey Isu;t be al.
S 'aa II" qaesnstown cttcr for other parts Of Enrope
be directed per aa =. $50 b. % Sr fS GOT D
yors 80 m for Sstees1 , dr Sccl gsr ;
vccnda@'Y at a. m. for scotland drsct lsr $: Cir
Xspc at Cost; Ea Sqd scu bort PEI
he directed :per city Of Para; at II for C,me.he.
S %S, a aad s@p s%S and s;'i.
ySs cTS eaa %g'' r 1 island apa j.
maica also JacHe and Any Caves Iayti per Alsae
Tor Venezuela and sa,ana, ETC. must be directed rcr
from 81 cs.' az sp I'D y, p r m 70,
Mails for the Society stands Per ship City Of Pape
Francisco. here My July
q 10 p. m Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per T.
Australia from San FRANCISCO cloce here daily to
Jug PERU from San Francisco. close here daily IN to
Iulv 800 at 80 D. Mails FOR Aus'ralia New.
Island Hawaien, FIJI and samoan Islands per s. /.
Marpoa from san Francisco close here daily up to
5 Aurania with British mails for Australian. Mails
,or Newfoundland. by rlil Halifax and thence Nv
st5aner cose at this oaiee daily 30 p M. Mails
for MIqueon rail TO Boston and theme BY stesmer
close At this Office daily at $50 p M Malls for CUBA
Mondays and fhursiaysl close this office daily NJ
10 a. m Malls for Mexico. overland unless spcIally
addressed for dispatch by steamer, close at this oics
daily at 2 90 a. m.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing Is Arranged an tbs
presumption ~ their uninterrupted transit 10 san
Francisco. Mails from the East arriving on time AZ
Francisco the tav ~ s1ilng steamers are dis
ratchcd thence the dav.
sRcgsterei mall close, g :oo p. m. previous day
Extra supplementary nails orencG on the piers
the English. French md steamers nd the honp
81 closing Of supplementary PostoIlce which
remain omen until within Ten Minutes tho hour Of
sailing ~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT.
P0s'oNce NewNprk, " Y, Postmaster.
1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
FATAL EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.
A BIG INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF DEATHS
MANY pRo:TRATIoNS REPORTED.

A BIG INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF DEATHS
MANY pRo,TRATToNS REPORTED.
Men and beasts began TO succumb TO the heat before
O'Clock Yesterday. BY II a. m. cases OF prostraoh
had become numerous. Eight people were pckcd up
before 10 80 a. m. unconscious from the chec'' vi
the hi Oh temperature, and taken TO hospitals. DOzcs
were found suffering and relieved on the SPOT, and
probably three times many were attended 10 pS
private physicians and the cases not reported 10 'o
police.
The number OF deaths from all causes reported 70
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics for the twenty four hours
ended at noon yesterday was 1877. The average
number Of deaths is 113 Ia. Tbs great Increase
s due 10 the effects Of the heat children Follow
ing cases Of prostration reported to the police
Frank Daniel, homeless twenysix years old. was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital from in front OF No. 200 East
Twenty second-st.
Edward L. Kelly three months old. died suddenly at
No 70j Ninthave.
BY heat cigar factory where he worked at No 3os
East Twenty second.st He taken 70 Bellevue Hos
pita.
John Oliver nfynve years old. Of No. II Macdoueal'
At was taken 10 st. Vincents Hospital from spring
and Mercer sts.
Aaror Hrschneld thrty-two years old, was taken TO
Chamber Street Hospital from No. II Chambers.st
owen Mccormack Gfty.nve years old, while working
az Pier Al, East River, was overcome and taken 10
the Gouverneur Hospital.
llade Major thrty-two years old. OF No. 27s First.
ave was taken TO the New.York Hospital from Twenty
elghth-st. and Broadway
John Morgan nny.slx years old, OF No SIS West
taken 10 Manhattan Hospital from
Ninety. third.st. and Central Park.
John Barnes, twenty-five years old, Of No. 100 West
s,,,renthst was TO st. Vncenrs Hospital from No
7a5 t;recnwlch-st.
paul Bscigco twenty-five years old, Of No. 80 Baxter
81, v,s taken 10 st. vincents Hospital from Grand.st
and Broadway 49,, A..
rrcdeyck Rose taken 70 Gouyerneur Hospital from
~ s,oovak In front OF No. 142 Essexst He IS seventy
three years old and homeless
lanes Powell twenyseven years old, clerk. Of No 81
u.s prosrated front OF Grace Church, and taken
tn St Vincent's Hospital.
John feeny twenty-five years old, was taken 10 The
,,suhers street Hospital from No. 81 Lberty-st.
,nnn uccue fortyseNen years old, OF No. PIT Warren
, Jersey CITY was overcome by heat at No li3 Aenst
David lofts eighteen years old, OF No 300 Hcnry.S
was picked up In front OF NO - D'V''"''' "'A '
TO - Gouverneur Hospital - IA -, ~ a. Fac.
william Reilly, twenty-eight years on' OIL NO % L"''
fourteenth.st. was overcome at Bo"ery
and nayard It, aud the Chambers street hoSpla
Mamie Kern o: No. 90 Cherry'st pfosuhcu py 'n'
ha,. n, Monday died IN Chambers Street Hos"Vi SV'
day. 49, ,, o,o,, vears old was over
roo nv heat at his home No 90 Attorney-s'' anu 'A
10 the Gouvernour Hospital . - tad
p,trIck Mcmahon, thirty-two years ou, was p'o"
-, ,ho elevated railroad station at
sven,hst and Thirdaye., and taken home IN An aou'
lance. - =, ~. Al Avenus D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

~. one now exposed is enough to show how
.s,v he has ventured upon ground with which
NOT familiar. There others, but let this
$50 The mischief done by such defences. and
~ had spelling is not perhaps very great
W. ,bev do tend TO discredit American scholarship
"a GOOD taste and good sense. 1t is therefor
ss.sirabe il should be said pretty often that the
.sme American is not properly applied to them
Tho hostile Briton, OF course, delights to call it.
,asrican but WHY should Mr. Brander Matthews
. any other American become his ally or MAY
his game
webster novelties were brought forward at a time
.,hsn knowledge OF the subject was not very gen.
.,ol or very accurate. They were adopted, partly
h.cause they were novelties, partly because some
,rvise persons proclaimed them as American and
was thought fine thing that America should
have a spelling OF her own. The fact that Good
,;ch. edition Of Webster was when first pub
,sbed one Of the best dictionaries then accessible
b.lped on the adoptions of his neologisms A good
many printers and publishers and newspapers
h.stv accepted them. Once accepted. il became
awkward to renounce them, and to return to the
hest standards. Few people like to acknowledge
,heir mistakes So it has gone on and the more
widely these barbarlsms prevail, the greater the
injury to the reputation to the United States for
sound scholarship. Webster and the Century
Dictionary will have their day, and there will come
time when what is indefensible in the present
,rsctce will be quietly dropped G. VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
ST. JOBy,s GUILD,s PLOTTING HOSPITAL.

The Floating Hospital Of st. Johns Guild which Is
asg good work for children IS crippled FOR lack Of
mnds The name Of the organization indicates the char
Eer Of Us work Five DAYS IN each week a boatload
Of poor sick children with their mothers
AIKEN for days outing and receive medical care Each
sault one warm meal and milk Is furnished twice a
way for tho Children al free. No well child over six
Years old admitted and contagious diseases are al
lowed on board Children are admitted without dstnc-
soa OF creed color or nationality but PHYSICIANS GER
sncate IL required each About 1s00 little ones
ss cared for daily or 1900 week. Yet 50 many apply
gay hundreds turned Yesterday 300 little In
~'as who been looking forward TO day OF change
.'' their cheeess rnonotonous lives and escape from
~ heot were left wharf disappointed. as the boat
Moved away Tickets given emitting them TO a
ct tho head Of the line to-day but this only partially
49, up for their grief at being left behind People arc
- BY the Guild contribute to this good work ana
seid 10 little sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27

hutst to-day reached 100 degrees In the shade. the
highest known In many years. One case OF death from
neat exhaustion reported up to The victim
was an Italian aborcr In the Franklin sugar Refinery
Nlcoal Bell, wh) taken TO the hospital at ,
O'Clock this morning and who died soon after AT
O'Clock the thermometer the top OF the Postoncc
showed 81 degrees. increase OF degrees over the
same time YESTERDAY. steady advance as the day
went on till NJ noon % degrees was recorded. AT
O'CLOCK it was 90 degrees In the Signal Service turret
ana 100 degrees on the street. At 3 40 p. M. the
signal ONCE thermometer was vacilaung between
w and 100. Three deaths were reported as
follows Annie Heifenfefcr twenty years Lizzie
Douglass, one week George Miller. thirty five years
Wilmington. Del, July 25.-Neasured by ther
momeer this Is tie hottest day Wilmington has
known 70: fifteen years. but Hight breeze helps to
make the temperature endurabe. THERMOMETERS at
noon ranged from % to i02; at 80 from 80 70
lo3 Only one case o. heat proSta'ion had re
ported, but Thousands Of workmcn employed In r)l-
ing mills foundr.>, shipyariS aud otAcr laoOlfOus
occupations suspended work at neon.
baltimore, July 26.-1hc heat was again intense
today; although there good breeze ~ noon the
thermometer the sig "a Oihcc r.a he'd 30 degrees
while at the hour Yesterday Il was W degrees
Two cases OF prstIaO from effects OF The excessive
heat were reported to-day. No fatal case has thus
far occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
HOTEL GUESTS GIVE GENEROUS AID.

The chartaby disposed people who are spending
night at the ROciand Lake Hotel, an enjoyable en-
ts,osnment for the benefit Of The New York Tribune
vrcsh Air Fund and "The New York Herald Free
leo Fund The entertainment to be given solely
eor tho benefit Of The lIerdT Fund but the guests
AZ the hotel responded literally to that object
mat A further appeal made in behalf o; The
Tribune Fund. The great good whch both funds
ore doing were explained, and II was said that
..o,orv =, one subscribed 10 The THhunc Fresh Air
rrrd would 1--WE some poor city child the benefit
- tvo weeks vacation IN III, country The result
., IN, appal was CRAFTY ng. $50 being almost mlme
d,,.ly subscribed 20 The Tribune Fund
rho entertainment consisted largely Of ret Of
.,cver -ob.aus arranged by Miss Jennie Ltssbere'r,
u, Nov York and carried out ~ the following
cI,ldr,n: Edna Eiclod. lIecn Eiohold. Jerome
n,uzg blanche stern, Adele stern. Freddy stern,
Alexander Meyer, Arthur Meyer, Jesse hauimni'
uiriI. kaufman, Otto Meyer. Elsie Meyer, Ethel
rroouor Charles Freeman Harry Freeman. Clarence
,,.,.rr,p Dora jerks David NorIlinScr, sidney hF
I.r,er Sarah Adler, Melville Unt'rmeycr, Edhh
r,erg Rita Untermeyer, Lester L0rinS ChTls'ophcf
Paterson and Waffle Untermeyer.
In addition to the tahleaus, concert was given
lao ,b,. hotel orchestra. assisted by the following
- s.veral Of whom are we'll known musician
~ stern Mis-, Bertha h. Frank ana MIS- MEYER -
- I'm Inc whole entertainment was th1luuShN huT
- mi and resulted I'm gcntrcu> contribution, . p''n
mo Tribune amt The Ilcrdd' lubdo lO- the PV"l
ihildrrn of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
GOOD WEATHER FOR GROWING CORN.

Des Molnes, Iowa. July 2G.-1his weeks bulletin OF
the Iowa weather crop service says This has been
by far the hottest week Of the season and most favor
able for the rapid growth Of corn. The mean tenn
peraurc for the state about so degrees. nearly
six degrees above the normal. 1t has been an ideal
week for corn, which has made marvellous growth.
In the most advanced fields 1t is fully taSseed and
gives promise OF fair yield In fully onethlrd Of the
State 1t will not be possible to produce more than
half Of average crop. Even in the most favored
districts there are many fields wherein the stand Is
poor and the yield must fall much below the average
The harvest Of oats will be in progress the coming
week This crop l. very uneven. and in many local.
ties considerable damage has been caused by rust.
Barley cutting has begun and with favoring weather
"a fair crop will be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
OBT7 UARY.
SAMUEL II. LA FENRE.

Samuel II. La Fevre, a retired manufacturer who
lived at no. 100 West Twenty dropped dead
In the Office Of Smith a Martins at No. 40 Broadway
about yesterday. The cause was heart disease SUI
pernduced BY the intense heat Mr. La Fcvrc left home
in the morning In the best OF health. lie visited his
lawyers and after a quiet interview. rose, saying: Il
felt Ike this before" second later be fell.
DR.. Merrill Of No. 20 Cireenwiclst, was summoned,
but when he arrived the patient was already dead.
The body was taken 10 bis bone.
Mr.. La Fevrc was born In Providence, r. l., In
1899. For many years he was a wool manufacturer
at Genvie, Conn. He retired in 1874 and had lived
quietly since. lie leaves wife, son ana a
married daughter