davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
A Newspaper Woman.

Mrs. +. J. Nicholson, the proprietor
and editor of the New Orleans Plea
yune, is said to Toe the only woman in
the world who owns edits, manages
and publishes great daily newspaper.
She was first contributor of poetry to
the columns of the Picayune, under the
name of Pearl Rivers and some years
ago was made literary editor of the pa
per by Col. A. NJ Holbrook, its editor
and proprietor, thus being the pioneer
newspaper woman in the south. After
time she became the wife of Col Hol-
brook, and at his death inherited the
paper, much incumbered by debt and
with dubious outlook. She assumed
the responsibility courageously, and,
with able assistants, has put il again
on a substantial basis, A few years
ago she married George Nicholson, who
was business manager of the paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31

in position, need much strength to turn
them.
Then, again, the ear must be exceed
ingly true to detect the slightest varia-
ton in the sound three strings form
one note, consequently they must har-
monte in tone, and the necessary adj
justment is very delicate The ear be-
comes finely trained by practice, so
much so that a tuner will notice the
wave in a note to one uneducated, even
though he may have good ear, would
seem TO accord.
The remark of a tuner that it would
be impossible for him to tune all day in
factory, week in and week out, as it
would certainly make him crazy, piano
tuners are said to turn into cranks)
shows that IL is also very wearing on
the nerves.
This all sounds discouraging, but
there are drawbacks to everything, and
piano tuning is not ''the exception 70
prove the rule, and for any one having
the three requisites mentioned, good
ear, plenty of physical strength, and a
willingness to practice laboriously,
there is no reason why it should not be
conquered as other difficult occupations
have been.
A member of the firm in whose fac.
tory the woman referred to is learning
pronounces her progress excellent con
sidering the short time she has been at
it, and does not hesitate to predict her
complete success after little longer
novitiate.-N. Y. Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
Women,s Clubs.

WOmen's clubs to-day, in town or in
country are almost always distinctly
educational in their aims and purposes.
Many clubs lay out courses in philo-
sophie and historic study which cover a
wide range of literature. and make inn
perative close and scholarly toll on the
part Of those who write papers and
those who intelligently discuss them.
A woman's club%without paper or pa
pers taking up definite line of thought
or research is a very singular phenome-
non. We do hear now and then, and
we rejoice to hear of girls clubs, just
for fun, for recreation pure and simple,
but the members of these usually feel
that they ought to apologize for their
frivolity.
Americans learn very slowly that
there is nothing wrong in the pursuit
of enjoyment pr Sc We are a sober,
reflective, serious people. Our women
are, above everything else, conscien-
tious, even to severity. and they feel
quite naturally that after the social
luncheon or before the afternoon cup
of tea they should in some way devote
themselves either TO the improvement
Of their minds or to the amelioration of
certain ills, the reformation of some
abuses, or the assistance and elevation
of people who are down-t rodden and
oppressed -Harper's Bazaar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
FEMININE PARAGRAPHS.

IN Kansas women have share in
the management of the insane.
OVER $4,000 women in this country
are engaged in the decoration of differ
ent kinds of china and pottery.
A DRUGGISTS certificate has been
awarded to Miss Ella G. Nash, a grad
uate Of the Boston college of phar-
macy, who passed the board of exami-
nation
A PRIZE of one hundred guineas has
been awarded Miss Agnes May Clerke,
an Irish woman, by the Royal Insti-
tuition of London, for her works on
astronomy.
Mrs. MAY RAULETT, of Rockland,
Me, has an extensive business in a line
not often adopted by women, that of a
shipping office from which she fur
nishes seaman in any desired number
Mas. RosALIE MILLER, a New York
woman, has Just patented a preserve
jar litter, which is adjustable, and is
meant to remove jars, when filled,
from the bath of boiling water which
surrounds them to the brim.
MINI. TEL SENo, Japanese lawyer,
is said To be the only feminine member
:, '''e par "a 'i'e i'ha"i 'he Nlikaae'
'9,'S "'e '''Ue''e" ~ '',,s country, ia
"''''tt.'" 20 de'NeiS io'5"" ing Vte ''o-
~ - i'',' i'''''''N'''i' s''s axes = great
80 i'''''''.N' y US "''l'tIe 81
~ ~" ''l9 l'',''''e' " training
ss,''''' '''' "A,o'su'
>'Nf .N'''sFleaa women 'Nilh''ed PIE
ltl's7 l'l+S 8e'r a' lhe salon ON the
mum ~ MIS-. aF'a. I iiess fortunate
,'"SS '', t'.ss A'set heeiN5h&t"h' Nia>
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
PIANO TUNING.
a New and Profitable Employment That Is
Open to Women.

Much has been said about the differ
emf vocations whereby a woman can
earn a comfortable living. and, with
others, piano tuning is now enumer-
ated
This occupation is not the easy one
that many imagine 1t requires an ac-
curate ear, strong arm, and much
practice, young woman who slearn-
ing to WELD the hammer, says: Il had
no idea it was so hard s.
a German, professor of music,when
she told him what She was doing, said,
"Nou viii never learn Won win never
learn, say. 1t IS like music. II takes
lifetime To- learn it, She is disprov-
ing that, though for She is making
rapid progress, aud, although She has
been studying only two wears, Will in
all probability, soon be able 50 time
tune. aS il is called. piano.
One should go INTO factory To learn
'unin9 There aeo schools where pi.
ano tuning is taught aua there can ~
uo doubt That tile training IS excellent.
is far as It can he still to become a
practical piano timer il is essential
that ono should DC whore tie mstru
ucut. arc put together SOFAS ID * ahtt
10 acquire am accurate knowledge %
the details
The beginning is called chipping
that is. tuning the wires after the case
BIAS been strung and before il i, put III
Ia Is proper place in the piano frame.
often that chipping" has 10 he don,
two or three times, because the case
not being in firm position the wires
Slip and fall Rough tuning follows
and after some repetitions the finishing
or fine tuning puts he instrument in q
suitable condition for the player.
A great amount of work il seems,
and it is fact that il requires much
practice TO become successful piano
tuner.
The popularity Of holding the ham
mer, the thumb down with the little
finger over the end Of the handle. is ar
intense strain on the hand and arm
and the pins taround which the wires
are fastened) being placed very firmly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
PRODUCTS OF THE SEASON.

DATE eating is the latest fruit craze
4 CORRESPONDENT writing from Paris
is enthusiastic over q young girls bed
draped with white lace over rose-col-
ored silk.
\ NEW lamp shade, presumably in
tended for a bride, is Of white silk.
garlanded with orange blossoms ar
ranged in prodigal profusion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think of It. and the replies
will be positive in lis favor. One has
been cured of indigestion and dJ spepsia
another finds it Indispensable for sick
headache. others report remarkable
cures of scrOfula, salt rheum and other
blood diseases, still others will tell you
that it overcomes ''thst tired feeling"
and so on. Truly, the best advertising
which Hoods Sarssparilla receives is
the hearty endorsement of the army of
friends il has won by its positive medic
inal merit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31

AS q general liniment for sprsins and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated or muscular pains. Cham
berlain's Pam Balm is unrivaled. For
sale by Stone & Hassel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING,

Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured in 80 minutes bv Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. SD by Stone Il Hassell Drug
gists, Ltrcaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31

KARL'S BLOWER ROOT, the great
Blood Purifier, gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and cures
Constipation, 25c.. soc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest newspaper in
New York City. Its Weekly edition is published
IN two sections and comes out every Tuesday
ana Friday-l04 times during the year: has six
plenty Of pictures. short stories telegrapbic.
news, financial and market reports, a woman's
page and the aOlest editorials published by any
New York paper. 1t is a model home paper
with elevatina and entertaining reading matter
devoid of sensations and Objectionable adver-
tisements. All for Sl00 year
Specimen copies and Premium Lists with full
particulars of the Attractive Inducements for
Agents. sent Free on application to
THE ADVERTISER.
90 PARK ROW. N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31

All the talk in the " arid win not
convince so quickly as one trial Of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for scalds.
burns. bruises. skin affections and
piles. j +. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
We limit
EuVEr The Earth-
.e e67 WE DO G & sMA To
Portion very Thoroughly.

Yes, the New Goods which
we receive every day, find a
welcomed place in many
homes in Grant County.
This is covering only a por-
ton of the big State of Wis
consin, and yet our sales of
Chamber Suits, Fancy Exten-
sion Tables, Side Boards and
Parlor Furniture, are daily
increasing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
Why Suffer =?
When you can be Cureo

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver-the symptoms are
Depression of Spirits, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Headache
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorato1
is a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. 1t cures thousands
every year; why not try
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigoratori
Your Druggist will supply you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-31
100
FREE
WATCHES!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition TO the numerous new and original
premiums offered to subscribers. we pronose 70
present them with 100 Watches. all of which are
guaranteed by 4. LYNCH. l4th st. aud Union
square, New FORK City, who furnishes them 10.
US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

w,s NOT Stokes hut Governor Cleveland. Why
should Stokes wish TO keep his rc-chd'wmrht Md,n WV,
the franchise and other privileges mddel rom
the world? Would the publication OF the lac,
injure him? Would il recall to the people VI
the city md STATE the forgotten lH' ''a ~.
he was murderer? Would it only be It,
hinder of a buried past -;
How amazing all TINS seems TO any one II,
pos,cesion of a 1.-THE Of his mental lacul,rS,
Who has forgotten that stokes STEW ,ain'S Tiiitor
in most cowardly fashion? Who tak"- vlri,"r
into the Hoffman House baIro1n Wi'nou' - NJ ,',,
the story Of that murder ? what sFan-.'; va
less boy or a foreigner, WHO rn'clS .n" WLn
does not recall sometime of the crime. " w,
reads of Stokcs'S hospitality on his steam :,
without thinking that the hand stTctche" =" m nn,
come the guests is that which pn'n r Wv, r,,s h ".
of an assasin's revolver? Twentv-oh' N'1lN ia IN
loft the story of the crime alnlost ~ ~ -
the public mind as if the inscrlp'''h "re 81 Tioi
tomlstonr WAS died l 500" instead 81 uulcI
SIS And nine Years ago Stolic>s friends talkci
10 Grover Cleveland about avoiding pHnd1n ~
as not 10 hurt the Tamnany ican '.a 81 NO
sc,sibili.ics What j. more. IN" "oN'rhor W ~
State believed them. Mr. Lamont s'H'' anu VIZ
not treat this an ordinary caseI ho t,ct that
why should Stokes wish 10 conceal IN" Lac, ohi,
he had rcgaincd The status IN iaT cI The newt
able answer is that he had no cauSe % ,i ,.hr
the equally inevitable CONCLUSION Is ,nd, W vn frnn,
rartv ~ thc bargain was the one to suner from
There was an Interesting dinner party at ro'
Holman House on Wednesday nlgnt Two 'i''i ~
hors of il were Stokes and John j. NcaliirII'
tbo,. wore in a mood for rcmnisccnce, theN "ou'.
icss 70 f,rred 10 a meeting twenty years az" ~,
exceedingly different surroundings ~ thal 'i,, nr
hoth wore i'm the Tombs under indictment W..
,",raor in tLo first degree Both might soon mcr.
qlons death How CHANGED was all '4 n, t Sar a
before last The fare before them was IL. o ", a
nrincc's table The surroundings We're mos W i
raacc stokes had just published 70 thr W" nc"
The fact that the last lHga, smlrcm a Ihn to
removed from his name lie had DGt'r LA srcI,rcI
annear before the Grand jury ana hau ',r hnr
tfs indctmcnt for libel of man aGans' w,rn'
there had been no prcyious, rr nmradrs reioc
inc lie bad jus, been irappontcd TO p pG ,ho
citys most important boards, r1 gu The ' fatcs
oi1~'h has o BEEN pointed ont tina, cXn1S' I hso
the firm Of c S%E Pf Ike wdcsSrra
browh' EU"u ,ttornrv Nicolrs name Is sim
on the outer door of the firm; oice ir S %, !,
however that he has sctcrTl all c0% n few odds
wv mds Of business which came to MN p'ioi'
he was elected District-Attorney'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
HAFFEN GIVES TIE SPOILS TO TAMMANY.

Commissioner IIaIcn Of IN" Department OF street
Improvements In tho Twenty third and fwcnty -loWth
wards responded 10 the Tammany demand for spols
Yesterday by cutting on the heads of two good Re
publicans and putting Wigwam worker in their
places Joseph =. lcnncssry, Of the NXlAth Dis
trcr, appointed successor TO Secretary william
H. Ten Eyck salary $1,000 year. and John J. k"gan
took the place Of j. Thomas >carnS, supcrini cndcn
Of maintenance salary $1,000 year. Iicnn"ssey Is
a member Of III" law firm Of Spolli,sry a ilrnn"ss"y.
and has been n resident Of ia" Twenty third Ward for
many years lie formerly reporter on The
Daily News Kcgan lives In III" Invent, fourth Ward
and Is builder. lie ran for Alderman AT the Tam
many primary election Of l-yl the first held IN Boss
Purroy's dominion, aud WAS defeated. Both men
appon ed have been digent In the cause Of Tdmmany.
IIennessey was Wigwam "spclhindcr" last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

hc hogan the study Of medicine at tic University Of Penn.
sylyacia lie was graduated from that institution In
1859 When the Ci, War broke ont Dr. Lee jolnd the
army AS an A. slant surgeon holding the raak Of first
Lieutenant lie remained in the array until the war was
OYER. In 1867 he came 70 New.iork CITY. for many
year, he wa, connected with the Charity st Vinconts
and yyo,nnu, hospital. He consulting ceOn VI
tho Charity W0nIan's and ~. Elabchs pitals lie
wa, also the president Of Che County Medical society
member OF the Academy OF Medicine, member Of tho
Pathological Society member n tie Century tlub inc
professor Of aynecology at the Post G'adrte Mdica
school and lo,lt and the attending Physician the
York Founding Asylum.
In 1853 Dr. LIE married d1uSitr OF Dr. I'aac
Parrish, 81 Philadelphia Ms Wiz, t"" IONS ana 'hre
daughters survive him. The funeral sor.ice. Will b. held
in II stcphcn'. Roman Cathoir Church, in Twenty.
echth-st. near 1hrd-aNe. on saturliy morning al
O'Clock. The burl, will be- in Ba'tinoc. The flneiA
services Will b. ATTENDED by Of the members II the
societies and tuti9n, with which he "as conhecca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
OBIIU Y.
GENERAL T.. ID. TOWNSEND.

Washington. May H.. General Edward u. Townsend,
for "A number of years Adluant General OF the Army
died at hi, home In thi, city. this morning.
Brcvct Maior.Gcncral Edward ID. Town,end WIS born
I'm Massachusetts and WA. appointed 90 the Military
academy from that state I'm l-;3. from which he va,
graduated In i-.,7. lie entered the Army second
lieutenant. In the ID Artillery. and made assistant
dutani general. with the brcvt rank of captain, In
l. rs and colonel In lS6i lie was engaged In the
Adjutnnt -Gcncr;ls department during ia" war. In
I-,0 he wa, made brigidicr general and adjutant-
general and was retired in l-rO.
General Townsend received the br'vct rank Of
brieadicr general first In l764. for mcritoriou, and
Inithfu services during the and that OF ma Dr-
general In l-G1 for faithful. mcnlOriouS and dis
tngu he'd services In the AdJuant Generals depart
IN MT during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
THEY FELL From i SCAFFOLD TO DIAM
THE SUPPORTING ROPE WORN TINA KALso-
MINER UNDER ARREST.

MINER UNDER ARREST.
julius RUIZ, u middlc-aged man, who lived wlh
his wife and five children at No 1910 Avenue A, ana
John +. Murphy tweny-iiv years his Junior, who
lived with his parents. at No. 81 West Forty-ninth
St, had lately been employed a. kalsouiners by
otto Boson, decorator, who carries business at
No. 5. In the Grand Circuit Of Central Park Abont
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the two men went up
TO tho sixth floor Of the boarding house, No. IL
West sixty nst for the purpose Of kalsomning III"
airShaf. TO do This they compelled 10 step
out OF the rear 10 scafold suspended by
ropes from the roof Of the shaft Barely u minute
had elapsed when the pcopl" In the basement below
cries Then Two bodies whirlcd through the air and
struck on the stone pavement Of the cellar
The scanold had fallen. One OF the forms, that
Of Ruff lay moiionesS; the other, that Of Murphy
vrithcd over the ground. Poor Murphy's pain was
soon ended for he died the way 10 Roosevelt
HOSPITAL Fun had been killed instantly by the
fail An examination Of The scanold. -ay The police.
showed that II not provided with III" guards
or rails demanded by law, and also that the support
ing rope had been almost worn through by contact
with the pulley Mr. Bos'n. who called at the IoOSc
welt Hospital inquire after Murphy, was therefore
promptly placed under arrest by Policeman McGrath
and locked up In the West sixty eighth 81. police sta
ton Later he released on bail. lie say that
only a few minutes before the accident he had
amli,cd the scaiiold and had odd the men 10 pro
vide themselves with guard rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
FEELING IN TIE UNION LEAGUE CLUB

FEELING IN TIE UNION IEAGt 1t Il.
TIE RESTORATION OF sroKEsS RIGHTS As A
CITIZEN VIGOROUSLY CONDEMNED.
Grover Cleveland has been more or less popular
with some OF the members of the Union League 'lu''
ever since ne was nominated for the Presidency III
1ssl but from the feeling shown there last night
on account of the announcement Of the secret pardon
ing OF Edward :. St0kcS. the murderer, II would ap
pear that be has not many friends IN the club
as he had ut one time. \ large proportion o the
members OF this club are men we'll advanced III
years and they remember wei the cowardly manner
in which stoke, shot his rival. The details OF
thi, trial are vet fresh in their minds and they cannot
understand why Mr. Cleveland put his name To the
papers that restored TIE convict to citizenship Mr.
Ccveland's action discussed freely last hGht by
Inc club members and it condemned lay all. Ih'N
not only condemned the restoration 10 duLrh>Ihp'
but they also denounced the secrecy with watch In"
action had been guarded as well. They rcahl" that
must have been the result OF political deal, thronsA
which Mr. Cleveland In his first campaign for tl'
Presidency secured the support OF stoke ana Ms
friends.
said a member oi the club last night This i
the last thing that expected Grover Cleveland
to do always thought that he was above trucking
,o men Of the stoke, stamp and working political deals
with them which could result in IN" restoration "l
convict like Stoke, citizenship 1t = evident mat
Cleveland was ashamed Of VIVA, h" h"u done. else ne
would not have kept II secret =" lnhE II ""i
TAIL can he put ba into the community 10 enjoy tl'
rights Of decent citizens who do ho' comm, nluIu''
Wnat is to hinder other criminals IRON retaining the
privileges that they have lost ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
AMHERST PROFESSORS UNDISMAYED.
THEY CLING TO CLEVELAND AND ASK FOR MORE
PROOF-ANYWAY. THEY HAVEN'T HEARD
STOKES'S SIDE YET.

STOKES'S SIDE YET.
Amherst Mass. May IL spccal).-Scvera Of the
eighteen professors OF the college here who signed
opinion tonight regarding TIE action OF President
Cleveland in restoring 10 citizenship +. 5. Stokes,
the murderer Of Fisk ON the whole, they were not
free In the expression OF their opinions. Professor
Grovenor, who circulated the document In the college
said:
My opinion Of Grover Cleveland would be neither
made marred by anything should in The
Tribune in reference to him. II the facts as
stated In regard. the stokes matter | am
pri,ed that paper clever should have apparently
waited nine years before finding out what was done
at It's door,
fact OF Stokess restoration the lights OF franchise
Till he 1t in The Tribune. However. after
that he expressed an mistaken faith in President
Cleveland
Professor Todd did not see how an exercise Of the
executive function long ago could be a matter Il
interest now. The evidence had not all been given
" the public. but only one side Of IT, and no right
judgment could be formed TIL both SIDES were heard
Professor Peck not actively interested In po
cal matters but thought that If The Governor OF a
State wanted TO restore "A man TO citizenship he had
the right TO do so and need not refrain because he
was about TO lay down his Office In order to become
IT sdent OF the United States.
Several Others OF the Cleveland men on the faculty
were seem but absolutely refused 10 cypress any
opinpJn the matter, saying that II they should do 50
II would b. merely personal and would result In
nothing except to convey exaggerated impression
Of the political prominence desired by Amhersts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
ppouIVgVT ARRIVALS 1T THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE aud Baroness Klcnck. u CIR.
MANY. Iufcuant \. Il'c>" OF the German Legation at
Washington ard John u. Hcrrcshon 81 Hr-t,l. X. |.
CLANTNDoN Admiral kofnakon ~ Ia" Rrs'an Navy
and r,r,n ard I;arunr>, d. Fonttnillat, az France
.ftiu NNENI-F CONGRESSMAN Charlie, O'N-in 81
railad,ipha United Stae' Lab CommI.Lone carroll
D. Wright ard John J. McCook, of Hartford WINDSOR
Judge william l.. Putnam. Of Portland. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
TIE iHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE AREA REMAINS on THE {

HIGH PRF.SsU RE AREA REMAINS on THE COAST.
Wa,hngton May 1.-THE rtom has moved northeast
ward Lake superior, increasing in energy, causing hsn
winds Ia the pakota, Minnesota, Nebraska. Iowa, IL
linol- and the Upper Lake Region second storm Of
slight intensity ha. developed the north 81 Nonins
~ high pressure IA, remained nearly stalohiy
atlantic coast. gOad hsh pressure area ~
central over Colorado \ thrl il eel tai of the mdis
Pacific Coast. Thee three united by ridge OF msn
pre- sure extending through Colorado and TIE Gun s'~s
u NM >nnfII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
DIR. CHARLES CARROLL LEE.

Or. Chalc, Carroll Lee. who died on wednesday even.
ing after d short Illness At his home. no 30 Madison
ave- wa. born In Philadelphia on March -, 1889. His
u,rcnt later moved Baltimore where Dr. Lee received
MS carly education lie alierwaid went 10 st. Mary,
COLLEGE az Emmit, huIg Md When he graduated
from there. hs parents ed back TO Philadelphia and