davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
That Joyful Feeling,

With the exhilarating sense of renewed lealth and strength and internal cleanli- aess. which follows the use ot Syrup of Figs. is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond tbe old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes of f"r"d hut never accepted by the we'll in- ssrmed
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Books for 2 5 Gents each.

PEOPLES EDITION of Standard 12mos. the best and cheapest in the market. Printed from new pIstes. clear type, and handsomely bound in extra cloth new side stamp and gold title We have sold scores of them at 50 cents each, but have concluded to cut the
 price in half. and will offer the following at g. cents. This is our biRgeet revolution in
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Gen. Pas. Agt, St. Louis. Mo.

We now have a tirst-class skylight in our Gallery. and can make you bet ter Photographs than you can get any where outside of city. With many thanksfor past tpatronage. we respect fully solicit continuance of the same.
 CLARK & NASH,
 Photographers.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Books SO Canta aas sh.

THE NEW OXFORD, 12 mos. Elegantly bound
 in Best Silk Velil,u Cloth, with head bands
 gilt top. fine paper. clear print. Consists of
 100 volumes, of the chief works of fiction
 and other good standard works. We have in
 stock at present.:
 Ina ddeus of Warsaw, Scottish Chiefs,. Tom Browns School Days, Tom Brown at Oxford, Lorna DO0ne, Romance of Poor Young Man. Dickens Childs History of England. Arabian Nights, Andersou'e Fairy Tales Cilmm' 5 Fairy Tales. Asop's Fables
 In dress. as well as in literary character this library ranks above all 50 ct. cloth t2mos in the market, and must be seen 10 be appre- ciated. It is simply marvelOusiy beautiful.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Books for 7s Gents each.

Jen Vest Pocket Lexicon. Short Sixcs. Hypnotic Tales. Helen Troy The New South-Grady. Former price $l each
 Reeds Parliamentary kules.
 Roberts Parliamentary Rales. Poems of Passion-Ela heeler Wilcox.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
All of the following magnificent Books at
 $I 50 Each Cash.

LOUISE M. ALCOTPS WOkhS-
 Little Men Lit,te Women
 Joe's Boys, Old Fsspioned Giri
 Eight Cousins, and others. LEW WALLACE WORKS:
 Ben Hur. The Fair God. Crabb's English Synonymes. Longfellow's Poems. Life Of Longfe"ow Tom Sawyer Abroad-just out. Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates. Money and How to Make It.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26

Captain January, Gay's Elegy,
 Big Brether, Faust
 Drifting. Letter Writers, The Seven Ages of Man, Tue Jahnstown Horror, former pttce at .a. Queens of American Society, former price 8 25
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26

All of the following Excellent Booksat $I 25 each cash. Emerson's Poems. Biograpny oi Bnereou Southern War Songs.
 Guide to Chicago Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26

ELD. II. RHODES MORAN, at the close of the morning service Sunday at the Baptist church, rendered his resignation as pastor, giving as ms reason for so doing that there was a a lack of spiritual and financial support and that he could not properly sustain his family on the money received The following is:
 ELD. MoRAN's RESIGNATION.
 Dear Brethren-i feel guided by the spirit of the Master. to offer to you to-day my resignation.
 | have in my weakness endeavored 10 hold up to you the blessed Lord as lhe way. the truth and the life," and as an example infinitely worthy of emuiatioh' "The one altogether lovely"
 have tried to speak the truth m love- but with reverence, Yearnestness anu III the fear of God. 1 have asked the Lord to direct me in the work which ne mas laid upon me, and from the depths ot my heart 1 can say 1 have yielded to the im- pressions of his spirit; and l believe | have only spoken forth "The words oi truth and soberness."
 have tried to tell you wherein you have failed to work to the glory and honor of his holy name. This l have done m the fear of God before whom must stand in the last day, and give an account oi my stewardship; this 1 have done for yonr profit and His glory.
 The only thing have to regret is' that I have not been more faithful m the propagation of his word, and more earnest in urging the church to more rigid discip- lining of it's members, and sought more faithfully to please God, and less to please man.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Miscellaneous Goods.

Accordeons & up. Mouth Harps cts up Rubber Balls 5 cts. Key Rings cts up Mans Watch and Chain s4. Sponge Cups 2 cts Toothpicks. wood and gull, cents.
 Scrap Pictures, and 10 cents per sheet.
 Paper Weights 30 cts up. Steel Erasers 90 cts Paper Knives S cts up Initial Seals as cts Ceiluioid Measuring Tapes B cents
 Nickel Spring measuring Tapes. 40 cents. Tissue Paper-Crepe 90 cts, Plain 20 cts per
 quire, assorted colors.
 Letter Clips 5 cts. Pocket Ink Wells 25 cts U S. Flags. per dozen, g cents and up.
 Sea Island Irvine. assorted celors. balls 25cu Illustrated Cube Spelling Blocks B cents.. Alphabet Blocks 15 cents. and up,
 Nest Blocks-form pyramid, and each gre
 fits in the next size larger. Four sizes in
 stock. .zPYice Poe. aoc. si and si.25.
 Building Blocks. 3 kinds ......... 25 cents up Letter and Mail Boxea. 2 kinds. -. soc each Letter and BilI and Paper Files, -.soc to 2a Scrap Books ..... e. .............-,..25cu 25c up BALLS Base Balls Rubber Balls. Return
 Ralls etc...... from Sc to l 50 Writing Fluids -stsfrord's--i in all sizes up woodGansee's Red and % Black l IT, Ink o " i& Alsbastine Paste. perfumed and will not ,.. Carers and LePase's Glue Sticks every. z. Fountain Pens from p cents to s,oo.
 Playing Cards. ..-......... 10. 10. 25 and SocIs Shelf Paper: 1c to 2'c per M anl,f@s ,@ BLANK BOOKs-Day Books. Double and Single Entry Ledgers, Journals. Rec ords. Counter Books. Memorandum. Vest Pocket. Composition Books. Re ceipts, Notes, etc. 2hs to tS Photograph Envelopes, for mailing. ..... ZIG Tablets. all kinds and sizes ............l to Ss school bags.-.-..: ......s :... '.-.. ~ school Crayons. white l0c. and colorcd 1. % Note Paper-Isiand City Brand-the best oh
 the market for the noney-l0c per quire
 Also Letter Paper. Bill. Legal x FoolecapI Pin Tickets and Gummed Labels, for mef
 chants. Toilet Paper. lOc per packsS1 Diamond Pen Racks, .-.,.. ...'xs s Toy fAfntS. .s....sr..o. " hhu so sa. Center Table Picture Frames. 10 to Ssl e Waste Paper Baskets, large. ,..-, 'us Paper Fasteners Rubber Bands Lead Pencils. from 5c to .Uo per uonu Latest Novelties in Penboders ...........- u Ink Rrasers--we have new novelty at ME Indelible Inks and Pencils l0 10 = K Letter Copying Books Mourning Paper and Envelopes. Square and other Envelopes.
 FISHING TACKLE Harmless RubbsrTipped Arrow Pistol alsN g
 Target --......----.. .,- '-' ''-' Our line of PAPETERIBS tBoxed W-itina VI per and npvelopes) is the most eleaant ass*
 varied ever seen in this city. Prices rant' 5
 from IA cents up. Remember we take subscriptions TOT Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines n n' that receipt for year's subscription l" or good family UT fashion Magazine Will oe ass ss preeiated by your wife. daughter or sWes sas,& hesFt. A good political Magazine Will pio"
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Don't Buy Abroad

 bs h
  will afford genuine it
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
Keep the Money in the Country.

Besides your need will interest and mne
  goods cannot be beaten
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26

Heretofore we have never kept in stock the Complete works of Standard Authors. but while in the northern mar ket recently we had an opportunity 10 buy few Of these eets at maryelously low prices and did so' Our pa irons get the benefit and we oner
 Dickens Complete Works, in b hand some oo
 volumes, made to retail tor slo, at: W Rulwer Lytton's Complete Works, in 10 o
 large volumes. worth si 25 per vol, at ' oo Thackeray's Complete Works. in l0 beauti- ~,
 full volumes, cheap at S10. al. w Washington Irving's Complete Works,o
 volumes, handsomely printed on me oo
 paper, worth si0 at ....:........ w Prescott's Conquest of Mexico. Conquest
 of Peru and Ferdinand and Isabella,
 shaHdsome volumes, at 60 cts per voi.. oo
 compiete..... '...' .. |. -... T oo George Eliot's Complete Works. volumes
 handsomely bound in cloth, oeauti- oo
 ful set. only. =. .. T. = ., " w Sbakspeare's Complete Works, volumes. 5former price SIP. we sacrifice Tor W Levers Complete Works. vols, former
 price a10 Give them away for... :. W Macaulay's England. 6 vOs., bargain. oo Gibbons Rome. 6 volumes. complete ~ Dumas Works 8 vols. Think of it. only. 50 Chambers Encyclopedia. full sheep bind
 ing. cost s2s. we sacrifice for .:...,....iS 0 Pripcc of India by Lew Wallace. vols. yo Jefferson Davis, 6 memoir by his wife. 7 v W
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Warif Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
MY REASONS.

 L Because have not had the spiritual support of the church as whole. II. Because there has not been that pastoral courtesy extended to me as that would enable me to believe that my ser vices were appreciated.
 III. My financial support has not been sufficient to keep my family above want without going in debt. ". The disposition upon the part or some of the members to disregard the word of the Lord against certain siils, ana along certain lines of christian duty, when that word has been earnestly dispensed, and those sins pointed out. and the duty emphasized.
 V. Because I think 1 may be more efficient workman in some other part of the vineyard of the Master.
 Now, pray that He may richly endow you with wisdom from on high, and give you abundantly of His spirit to soften and subdue your hearts to His divine VIII and grant you a copious measure of that spirit to direct you into tlls paths of dzty and an overflow of His great love to give you hungering and thirssing after His righteousness-that you may be more efficient laborers and more proficient gath erers
 May the Lord send you an undershep- herd who may be able to lead you out of the mazes into the beautiful sunlight of God.
 This resignation to take effect the fourth Sunday in November, 1894.
 Sincerely submitted,
 H. RHODES MORAN.
 TIE TIMES understands that the pastors salary was fixed at $500 by the membership, which is certainly little enough, but that he has only re- ceived about s350 since he took charge eleven months ago. The membership numbers 96. Some of them contribute as much as $50, or perhaps sl0O, and besides many have already paid more than their contribution, thus showing that some members are falling very far short of their duty and bringing the church into disrepute, from financial standpoint, and we mightsay accepting Eld. Moran's statement as above, also spiritually. TIE TIMES regrets this. and as it is proud of the churches of Forrest City, it feels great concern that any congregation should so far forget themselves as to become guilty of the charges specified in the pastors resig- nation.
 Those who have libeFally contributed to the spiritual support and salary of the pastor do not deserve this reflec- tion, and members in arrears should think of the wrong they do their broth CTS in the church by this neglect of duty, and should bestir themselves to pay their assessments. Two dollars from each member in arrears will more than pay the balance due. Let it be paid.
 0ssEznzzrs1nnHnnne11
 The greatest obstacle in the way ef progress in business affairs are stub born, non-enterprising men who seem
 ...A~
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26
The Times Newsstand,
If the Druesto one Door East of tho Bark of Eastern Arki

Juvenile Books Pens will be Headquarters
  attending tot he of rund therefore anered
  ityof
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26

In choice books. single volumes: we nave the following. at prices named. and can supply others on four days notice: Webster's International Dictionary, bound in full sheep, latest edition, indexed. D;o,;"narv stand -....... 5 co pnth tor ..... 15 te to The International. al................ 50 po rtIat,,s Ea miliar Ouotations....3 3 % i,,la ford Eann,leroy roy....,..... 9 % Teachers Bibles, very handsome, from
 &2 to A4. according to size. Episcopal Prayer Books, latest revised ,o edition, from. ......... So cis 10 s@ oo Episcopal Prayer and Hymnal. combined very beautiful, from sl 75 to A. ac- cording 10 style of binding. Holy Bibles marvelousiy cheap. Also Testaments and Pocket Bibles. :Sc to 2 o0 Dictionary of Quotations, padded moroc- co binding, authentic, handsome..... 00 Bill Yves History of the United States. V0 Mental Photographs. handsome " 10 sz oo Autograph Albums. all kinds aud sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
UEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Mrs Pauline Hazard Anderson daughter q Mrs. Ruby
c. Hazard. married to Howard Aianson MacIean at
$50 o'clock les, night in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest The Rev. Charles Treat rector Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of 81. Stephen OBLIGATED. The Rev.
Dr. Thomas r. escorted his sister the chanccl
and away In the bridal procession there
four children Mabel Steigerwa.t Of Philadelphia, and
Irene Mccoy. Meadvie Penn. neces Of the bride:
Ethel Whitaker. Of the Bridegroom and the Of
the bride. Kenneth Anderson. George Butler best
The ushers William Butler. william G..
Doscher John Burdette and Benjamin Jackson. large
reception followed the Geriach, No % West Twenty
seventh-st which attended among others by 3rs.
n MacIean mother Of the bridegroom; Mrs H. q. Haz-
ard. mother OF BRIDE Mrs. L. NJ. Whitaker Mr. and
Mrs r. i. MacIcaD Mr.. and Mrs. j. Adler Thatcher,
Of Albany Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Benson. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kennedy tr. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hereunder.
.i- Mrs Charles A. Gerlach. Mr. and Mrs W. f..
iarring. Mr.. and Mrs Thomns ]. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs
Kerr. Chester IIasbrook and +. q. Thorn
burg
Invitations have FOR the marriage Of Miss
Henrietta Graves. daughter Of the late Robert
Graves OF Brooklyn James j. Faye IN Trinity Chapel
at neon on Tuesday January 49, The invitations sent
out In the Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Strong. the
sister and brother-n-iaw Of Miss Graves.
OF Miss Isabel Narker daughter Of Thomas
Varkcr, 20 Henry ~ Fairch!id is announced 20 take
place St. Thomass Church Wednesday. January 81
Miss Cornelia Belle Sloan. the daughter OF tho Rev
Arthur Sloan chaplain Of the Episcopal Church at the
Sailors Snug IIaIb9 staten Island VIII e married mere
10 Thomas Landon Fowler this evening at o'clock.
Captain Horauo Mckay. commander OF the Cuhaid
steamship Lucana, married. yesterday afternoon. at
OYSTER Bay, Long Island Miss Elizabeth NJ. Swan. Of
that village The ceremony performed by the Rev
Mr. Robertson Cortland. assisted by the Rev Messrs
A. @. Russell. and II. H. Washburn. pastors OF the
OYSTER Bay Presbyterian Church and Christ Church
respectively The bridesmaids Misses Harriet and
Charlotte Swan. sisters OF the bride. and Miss Mary
Allison swan the brides niece. William Reynolds Crown
Of Boston, and Allison Swan brother Of the bride. at
tended Captain Mckay groonsmen Among those
present were Henry Burnham. OF Boston; Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Roslvear Robert Perry. Of Newrrcct Charles
Swan Of Portland Ore: Ar. and Mrs. Frederick Swan
Mr. and Mrs Thomas S. Youngs. Mrs william Hoffman
and daughters william Beeknan. Miss hickman. the
Rev and Mrs Henry Schwab. the Rev. and Mrs. A. O.
Russell. the Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Washburn SIR. and
Mrs Frank Paris. Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Brown and Cap
tain Furgueson commander Of the Serva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
OBITUARY..
FRANK POL1ES.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD. BoHes,
~ H.. IL. T.. secretary of Harvard University
Hel this afternoon at his home in Cambridge lie
was taken i'll with grip shortly after the Christmas
recess. on Saturday pneumonia set in and he
sank rapidly. For the last twenty-four hours he
was unconscious Mr.. B0cs of the ablest
officers of the university. lie was only graduate
Of the Law School, but there was a more
loyal ana enthusiastic Harvard man. lie was a
friend of needy students, and the completion of
many young mans college course was made pos
sble by his timely assistance The deepest sor-
row is expressed for his loss by faculty and stu
dents alike
Franl, Bolles of a well-Enown New-EnSiand
family Ills father, John a. Boes. was once
Secretary OF State OF Massachusetts,. brigadier-
general in the late war then solicitor OF the United
states Navy; while his mother was the sister OF
me late John A. DIX Senator, Governor. Minister
tine iirst Editor Of The boston Journal, The son
Columbia in 'G the late seventies and from the Har
ward Law School in 1852. While at Harvard ne
INK the daily ' paper Of Harvard GoSse from dis
tress 10 success. He hid had his experience in
zine with Jesse Grant son OF General Grant, and
then ~ writlng poems COR Oliver Optics MaSa,,
the nom de plume Of Eugene Raleigh" 1t was At
The suggestion OF his cousin the Rev. DR. Morgan
DIX. of Trinity Church, New York, that Mr.. Boes,
after leaving college. complied the geneaiogy Of
the family Of Anthony Din About the, same time
important English statutes" and with his essay
on international Arbitration secured the Bow
dom prize ct Harvard. lie became associate editor
Of The Boston Advertiser" being connected FOR
part OF the time with Professor Dunbar of Iiar-
yard then editor. Then h. became secretary of
Harvard College He spent his leisure hours on an
abandoned farm he had purchased IN the heart 81
tho White Mountains and studied nature, putting
his descriptions Of trees. birds. insects clouds etc.
paper and sending them to newspapers BY the
advice OF James Russell Lowell ne collected his
sketches and prepared them IN book form. The title
Of the book Land Of the Lingering Snow"
Little by little. impeed by exquisite literary
taste. Grew his writings, which rapidly brought HIN
into prominence as successor Of Thoreau. His
latest work in this line ITO the North of
Bear Camp Water" which has attracted con-
siderable attention from book reviewers within the
II few rnorths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
ATGYATIN Days "TUELFTH NIGHT
LONDON NEWSPAPER OPINIONS OF MISS EEHAN
As VIOLA

LONDON NEWSPAPER OPINIONS OF MISS EEHAN
As VIOLA
Iondln Jan lO-Mr. Days production or 'Tweltth
Nlrht' ana Miss Rehan's performance OF Viola nave
conquered tie London pablo and critics The first and
second nirht audiences most denonsratEe, ana
recalled Miss Rchan after every act and three times AZ
the end They summoned Mr.. DAILY az the close. and
cheereI him. All hailed the performance as the most
r,,,,. presentation ~ the play in London This
will PROBABLY carry Mr. Days season TO triumphant
finish The Times says: Mr.. DAILY should have pro
duccd this play earlier the enabled Miss
cean to return highest plane OF her art where
s. remains unrvaed. Indeed. she stands alone on the
I,uyisl stage In Shakespclrlan comedy" THE Dally
Veeeraph' says Mr.. DAILY is generous hest In that
D.. has or his very best bottle OF wine until the last
Ills production of Twelfth Night is record perform
au.. Not even lryings Lyceum has this poetic ana
enchanting comedy been given 10 the present genera
non with such complete harmony and good taste The
Viola II Miss Eehan Is her most delightful performance
st.epcd In romance glows with Imagination MISS
lchan has given three great and essentially woany
,hbespcaran performances. Katherine, Rosalind and
now viola, and who shall say which Is the be5t! Her
Viola will hs a memory which time Will with difficulty
rnace" THE Pal Gazette says; Miss Rehan s
Viola must 10 declared 10 be the finest WORK she mas
yet done" Seats booked five and six weeks ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
EDWARD SPENCER MEAD.

Edward Spencer Mead. member Of tho well
known publishing firm Of Dodi. Mead & Co.. at No.
East Nineteenth-st., died yesterday at lis home
In Southampton Long Island. Ten days ago
re se!Zed with the grip and that, with Bright s
disease caused his death. Mr.. Mead was born in
this city forty-sevcn years ago. His father died
when the in his infancy. and be was
brought up in the family Of his uncle Robert Hoe,
the printing press manufacturer. After obtaining
his early education IN this city he entered Yale
University. from which institution be was gradu-
atod II The class OF go. Soon afterward he married
the daughter Of John s. G. Abbott. the historian
In 1870 ne and Frank II podd bought ont the pub
fishing business OF " ". Dodd. the lattcrs father
Nr Mead had charge OF the literary department
Will" Mr.. Dold looked after the business end
TIE venture proved highly successful and the hus-
ness grew 90 that the firm today holds Prom
mont place among the large publishing houses of
the country. In addition TO his other duties, Mr
Mead found time To write several BOOKS. ana also
translated works OF French authors. Mr.
Mead ives fond of club life. Ne belonged - the
University Century and Tuxedo clubs, the Yale
Alumni Association an was trustee OF y" Metro
pllitan Museum Of Art. Formerly nc belonged TO
the PLAYERS Club In SOUTHAMPTON he belonged
to Meadow and Golf clubs. He was n member
Of the Episcopal Church a. Southampton His
vie survives him. There are no children.
The arrangements for the funeral have not yet
bac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
Po.tsMce Notice.

rors,sn malls for the week ending January 10 will Close
ompiy all cases, at TINS po oee as sS nsr
go u.v for and s.h sT nss s
Ia S;ascogne via IIayre dettsrs for other parts OF
Europe be directed per La 6aseosne at m
France Switzerland Italy Spain Portusal Turkey and
British India % nsr be TTina at M Tor Grey
Puerto Msnd eores e' ans 'Er mS:
be a,rse' 1880 M for Island and Jamscs
per b, aresd per Adrondack a, ioso M fos
campech chapas Tasass9 ana 6usaa PER ~.
directed 'per Yucaan'D; at 1890 a. m for Hayt.
cumana and carupano per 5. prins Manrts Letters
Tor ch Guiana must directed per Prins Maurits );
s.a ,a.aS m Complementary II M for Venezuela.
Curacao ana ohsr coIombsn ports and for cusns and
Gsrupano be directed pr nsr cs,s p,ss
for d1'nadd for jamaica and savanna etc.
sese Prince at M FOR Para @ ssr aTe
az TrasI and La Plata countries must be directed
"per Dasil): . p M for Biueneas per D. Suss'e'
fr Ma, for Australia those for West Australia
which are forwarded via Europe, New,leaana hawaan
rnnc,sSo, close here daily up 10 February at $50
p NJ (or arrival at o. Chin. s srS ws
per- City OF pesns from San Francisco, close here
January az a, $50 70 SAN M"s Sr nS"s cn.s
here daily up January "a at $50 m Mails for the
soss,y sand here per daily up p q 'S at M
Nails for China. Japan Hawaii and Australia via Van
GO S9u "c psS''Mix Mails %s' %
and thence by steamer close at this office daily $50
1 M ,e,msr close at this Office daily $50 p m Mails
for Cuba by rail- to Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
ans anss specially addressed for dispatch BY stsss
close at this once c ft,k Z " Barton p..n.
sRsgistsrsd malls close ct -. N. previous a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Oliver T. c. Billings. who died a. his home. No
Park-ave. on Jpnuary g. was born in Woodstock
w. in 1S2S In 1863 he came to New-Yolk and be-
came a partner in the lew firm Of Morris q BIZ
.lrrs now Billings & Cardozo. He gained his edu-
cation m tre University - Vermont and en'ered
the Harvard Law S hCol IL practsMl ,aw IN
Rlston for come years and then came 20 New
York 81 was 2 lncinber u thc Bar Association
Union League Club Century Club Sigma Phi fra
ternlty. ana a founder Of the Mondelssohn Gee
club In 1873 he was an Alderman-at-l. Large, and
rervcl two terms He had been an Invalid for
ten years M, sti' spent some time every week at
ils cncc FOR the last three months he was con-
Hnci II hts house and death resulted from pneu-
monia Ills wife ard three sons. Daniel j.. Oliver
. and Charles VI. Billings. survive him. The
e.,rn-,i will he hold on Saturday morning. AT All
e1uls' Tni,arsan church. and the burial will be In