davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
DUNCANsON BROS. AUCTicNEERs.

H9IsEs SAT AT THE soTTHnAsT CORNER on
NoRTHwEST. BEING Nos. 2iS AND ais NEW
YORK AVENUE.
the District OF Columbia. passed April "a. 1894 in
equity cause No. l496l. wherein John Hewlett is
PENDANTS. the undersigned. the trustees appoint
ed 10y the said decree, will, MONDAY, the
0cotk IN. sell at public auction nsSs in front 'front.'
of the premises. the following described property
hundred and fysev ssh, sesinnins uI for the
same at the northwest corner of said square and
Of New Jersey avenue .sae feet: thence eastery
at tight angles TO the eastern line OF New Jersey
S S st 81 ,hsase T as, to
thence northwcsterly right angles said south
ern line Of New York avenue 100 feet TO the said
southern line of New York avenue; and thence along
said southern line of New York avenue Southwestern
y $3.50 feet TO the place of beginning improved by
of New York and New Jersey avenues
northwest, Washington. DC. being houses Nos.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one
and two years from date OF sale. the deferred pay
purchaser purchasers. with interest at the rate
Of per cent per annum, interest payable semi
property sold. all cash, the option Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers. All taxes will be paid to
cost OF the purchaser purchasers. deposit of
$500 required at time OF sale. Terms OF sale mus;
be complied with within ten days from date of sale,
the property at the cost and risk of the defauling
purchaser purchasers. after I'VE days public adj
vertsement OF such resale In The Evening Star
JOHN b. I.ARNER. Trustee,
1885 F st.
CHARLES II. BAUMAN, Trustee.
JelS-d&ds 3a3 Az street NV
RADCLIFFE DAKR & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LUMBER, SASH
DOORS, BLINDS AND MILL Work CON
TANNED IN THE YARD OF THE LATE J. ID.
HITCH, 43l NINTH STREET SOUTHWEST
By virtue OF order Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia holding q special term
for Orphans Court business, the undersigned ad.
mnistrators OF the estate OF J. ID. Kitch deceased
Will sell by public auction. at the lumber yard No
All 9Th street southwest. on FRIDAY FIFTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1894, COMMENCING AT
Ten O'CLOCK AN, the stock of Lumber Sash
Doors, Blinds and Mill Work The above will first
be offered as an entirety, and IL satisfactory
bid is not obtained ii Will then be sold in detail
Terms of sale: All under S2uU cash, over
that amount one-third cash, balance in three and
six months the deferred payments 10 be repre-
sented by the approved notes OF the purchaser
purchasers, or all cash. ut the purchasers opt On
HARRY NJ. SIHNElItEk,
FANNIE q. MITCH,
Administrations Of Jacob d. kitch, deceased
Je2-d&dbs
CyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF JUNE
AID. 1894. at the SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
HARRY VI. SCHNEIDER
FANNIE @. KITCH,
5el5-d&dbs Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION OF VALUABLE
| BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND
RIILDING LOTS. FINE OPPORTUNITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
TRCSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE RESI-
EENSE KNOWN AS NO. 2oo6 IL STREET

C @. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. 1907 G Ut.
Successors to Latimer L Sloan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
Storage

RATES-$1 PER LOAD PER MONTH.
1t DULEY & HERRING, Auctionccrs.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERs.
go PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

OTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED IN CON
se1Gence of the rain, until WEDNESDAY, JUNE
TWENTIETH 1894. SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
By order Of the trustees
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
te7,0, 12.14, 16, is. 1920 Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

DUI.EY 4 HERRING, AUCTIONEERS,
220 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
GFQ1Do0D6ftlul0pGo

REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE AND MISCEI.
L.NEuCS GOODS AT Dds PA. AVE. y. W. On
WEpNESDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN
Cal:graph and desk combined. large upright Of
nee desk, roller top and fiat desks parlor and bed
room suites. single ash and oak beds, office tables
fancy rockers. copper coffee urn, folding beds, hall
STANDS, mantel mirrors, upright shoS case, pianos,
organs, cigars, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19
CHARLES II. BAUMAN, Trustee,
jelS-d&ds 323 Az street n W.

UTHE AB0vE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF June
AID. 1894, at the SAME HOUR AND PLACE
HARRY VI. SCHNEIDER
FANNIE @. KIrCH,
jel5-d&dbs AdmInisfrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE STABLE LOT IN
SSCARE III WASHINGTON, Il. c.. FRONTS
WEST ON 30FOoT ALLEY ~ FEET .
INCHES, SOUTH On l5FOoT ALLEY, IS
EEET, AND LAST On l0-FOoT ALLEY. BE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

You read The Evening worIdt
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
LITTLE GIRL MISSING.
The Father Thinks His Divorced
Wife Abducted Her.

BATH BEACH. l.. l.. Aug. 24.-The
mysterious disappearance OF Ella Will
son, the hve-year-old daughter of
Charles w. Wilson. a steward in IA hotel
in New York, from the home of Mrs.
Marsh, on Harvey avenue, Gravesend
Beach. was reported to the police of
this place to-day.
Yesterday, at about II A.. NJ, Mrs.
Marsh dressed the little girl and pre-
pared to take her to Coney Island.
While Mrs. Marsh was getting ready to
go, Ella went out into the front yard.
That was the last seen of her. When
Mrs. Marsh was ready. she called to
Ella, but could not find any trace OF
her. A search OF the neighborhood was
instituted for the missing girl. but with
out success No one saw the child leave
Mrs. Marsh's place. Mr.. Wilson came
home at II o'clock last night, and. after
searching for his child without success,
to-day notified the police.
Mr.. Wilson says he suspects his wife,
from whom he separated three years
ago. has abducted the child. He said
his wife was living in Niagara Falls, on
the Canadian side. He admits having
visited his wife on Memorial Day and
taking ella from her without her con-
sent.
This conclusion is borne out by a note
which Mrs. Marsh found on her back
stoop yesterday afternoon. 1t was I'M
signed and read as follows:
Mrs. Marsh: have taken Ella to her mother
in Hamilton street. Meet me tomorrow night at
s o. clock at the Brooklyn Bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
NEWS.
TO PAY LEMKEN's SHORTAGE.
Flatbush Collectors Bondsmen
Agree to Make Good $4,000.
Missing Money Not Recovered, but
Proceedings to he Quashcd.

II was learned to-day on good au-
thority that the suit commenced against
the bcndsmcn of Frederick W. Lem
Ken, Tax Collector of Flatlands, by
Lawyer George +. Elliott, OF Brooklyn,
for Slo,A2.o2. which he was short In his
accounts. would never be brought to
trial.
Herman Lehman and Henry Lehman
Lomken's bondsmen. have sent word
TO supervisor John l.. Ryder. in whose
name the suit has been brought, that
the deficiency would be made good be-
fore the time of the trial of the suit.
The utmost secrecy has been observed
In the matter and 1t is still mystery
what has become of the missing money.
l'emken Is a saloon-keeper In Flat
lands, and had been Tax Collector OF
the town for five years
The taxes of the town were due March
70. i.cmken paid into the County Treas
'irer's office on that day s37.5ls1l. The
warrant called for SIS, 6Sg. go There were
taxes uncollectcd amounting to 81 1874. d.
l.emken's commission amounted to
S1i3.69.
1t was then found that there was over
Ken was notified that his accounts were
short
His bond is for $4,000. Suit was at
once commenced against the bondsmen,
both of whom are very wealthy.
Lemken has always lived quietly, and
ms accounts were never before ques-
toned. When the bondsmen settle the
shortage no further action will be taken
III the matter, as Lehman and Lehman
are relatives of Lcmken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
NEWJERSEY.
.PALMEO OFF A POOR WATCH.
Mcmahon Svindled in Trade by
sharpsrs.
Cheap Timepiecc Substituted for q
High-Priced Exhibit.

PATTERSON. n. j., Aug. 24--Three
sharpers visited this city yesterday, and
they worked their game on James Me
Mahon, OF IS Plum street McAIahon
was walking along Ward street. when
approached by wcll-dressed stranger.
who showed him valuable gold watch,
and asked McMahon II he wanted to
buy 1t at Il bargain. While McMahon
WAS examining the watch another
man approached, and after looking a
the watch offered the first stranger $50
for It,
Mcmahon was then seized with n de-
sire TO buy the watch. and went with
It's owner to DeCkerts ewelry store, on
Van houten street. The ieweiler on cx-
amining the watch remarked II was a
line one, and said Ii was worth fully
$3.50. Mcmahon and the stranger then
LETT the store, and Mcmahon offered $35
anu silver watch In trade for the Soll
watch. The stranger accepted. remark
Ing he was hard pressed for money
Inc stranger pulled a watch ont of his
pocket, resembling the one which had
been appraised as worth $3.50 handed II
To McMahon. and ON receiving the S5
and McMahon's silver watch hade Me
Mahon Sood-by and left him. When Nc
Mahon visited another jeweller to again
that II was worthless. Mcmahon then
discovered II was not the first watch
shown him. 1t had similar case, but
the works were no good
The police have little hope of capturing
the swindlers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
WOULD SWIM ON THE OCEAN.
Schmutte's Sarcastic Letters to His
Wife Read in Court.

Frederick Schmutte, who was arrested
two weeks ago charged with assaulting
his wife, Addie, was fined $50 by Justice
Tighe In the Adams Street Police Court,
Brooklyn. this morning. The couple
have been married twelve years. and
have two children. Their domestic life
has been a stormy one.
During the trial letter alleged to
have been written to the defendant to
his wife was put IN evidence. 1t was
written in German, and ran as follows:
NEW YORK. July 80. 1894.
wish you good luck. and hope you will get
along all right Kiss both OF my children for
mo. In few hours will swim on the ocean.
may meet a few icebergs on the ocean. and
will think OF you then. greet you heartily. q
thousand times. Yours. FRED SCMUTTE.
Another epistIe scrawled on a piece Of
paper was also produced by Mrs.
Schmutte's lawyer, but was not filed. In
1t the writer says:
Your lawyer cannot see. will not bother
you any more Many regards to my poor chill
one wish which will soon be accomplished; that
Is death. That is the last OF me. From on
will not bother you any more You have no
fault OF II. / ard the other people, the bad
people you have around you. are the fault OF all.
At the conclusion of the hearing JUS
tice Tighe told Scmutte that he would
have to pay $50 fine or go to Jail for
twenty-nine days. Zehner, his wife's
brother paid the fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
SUNDAY-SCH00L CELESTIAL.
At Least Chung Said He Was When
Pressing q Charge in Court,

Charlie Chung, a Chinese laundryman,
Of 2oa Fulton street. Brooklyn, ap-
peared In the Gates Avenue Police
Court to-day to press a charge of rob-
berry against Robert Abenethy and
Charles Weeks. of Montrose avenue.
Abenethy and Weeks, it is said, entered
the laundry yesterday and sent Chung
into the back room, while they stole
$40 from the money drawer. Two clti-
zens saw them and notified the police.
When Chung appeared before the desk
to swear to his complaint Justice steers
oath.
Me go to sunday-schooL" he replied.
DO you know what 1t is to swear"
said His Honor.
Me go to Sunday school." the China
man repeated, and that was the only
answer he would give. He was finally
sworn; and on his testimony the men
were held for examination in 5000 bail
each. A moment later Justice Steers
changed his mind and made the bail
500 each The men denied the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
GOT A MASKED Thief.
Burglar Caught in a Williams
burg Clubhouse.
Seven Shots Fired by Steward
Paul Ritter.
The Robber Discovered Through tho
Breaking of . Pitcher.

Frederick Schweitzer. thirty-three
years old, of 554 East Eighty-eishth'
street. this city. who says he Is n
waiter, was held by Police Justice Steers
in the Lee Avenue Police Court, will
iamsburg. this morning on a charge OF
burglary. Schweitzcr broke into the
Union Clubhouse. at Bedford avenue
and Taylor street, early this morning
and was In the act of carrying off lot
of silverware when he was detected by
Paul Ritter, the club steward. A des-
pcrate fight followed, and Ritter fired
shots to terrorize the burglar and sum
mon assistance. None of the shots hit
the thief.
The Union Club Is one of the fashion
able social Organizations of Williams
burg, and 1t Is generally late at night
before quiet reigns about the building
number oi the members live In the
clubhouse and they all retired shortly
after midnight.
Ritter went to bed a little later, and
was sleeping soundly at 3.i5 o'clock this
morning. when he was awakened by II
crash of glass. A number of pieces of
silver have been missed in the last two
months.
Ritter got n revolver and went down
stairs. on his way into the cellar or
basement he met man coming UP.
The fellow wore mask and carried a
big axe In his hand. Ritter asked the
burglar what he wanted, and when the
man didn't reply Ritter fired just to
frighten the man. Then Ritter grabbed
the man, and for ten minutes there was
desperate struggle. Finally Ritter
overpowered the burglar, and succeeded
In holding him down. Then Ritter fired
off his revolver half dozen times in
order to attract the police.
Roundsmen Masterson and Stratton
hurried to the scene. When they ar
rived they found the burglar and Ritter
having another struggle In the side
areaway.
At the Clymer street police station
Schweitzer said he was employed as
waiter in the Club several years ago.
A lot of silverware was found in his
pockets.
In court Schweitzer pleaded not guilty.
To an Evening World reporter
Schweitzer said: u never would have
been caught if I hadn't accidentally
broken big glass pitcher"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
FRIGHTENED TWO GIRLS.
Young Bennett Laid In Ambush and
Demanded a Dollar.

ROSLYN, L. l.. Aug. A.-william
Bennett. boy sixteen years Of age,
was walking along q lonely road near
the residence Of ex-Secretary Of the
Navy William c. Whitney yesterday at
ternoon when he met two young ladies
driving up to the Harbor Hill Tower.
Bennett followed the two young ladies
up through the woods. They became
frightened and hurried up the hill to
the tower Bennett then. II Is said, laid
in ambush for them. and when they
came down from the tower, supposing
the coast was clear, Bennett jumped out,
produced a revolver and pointing 1t at
the two girls commanded them to halt,
and said: 81 want 81"
The two frightened girls raid they did
not have dollar. They said they only
had % cents between hem, which they
offered Bennett. Bennett refused to
accept the % CENTS. Then he tried to
drag one of them out of the wagon. The
two girls screamed. Just then another
wagon came around the corner and Ben
nett ran away.
Complaint was made to Constable
Charles A. Seamen. who arrested Ben
nett at .2.30 this morning. Bennett was
fast asleep in his bed in his fathers
house when he was arrested. Young
Benefits father Is Oliver Bennett,
well-known horse dealer. The young
fellow has been in the State Reforma-
tory. He was taken to the Queens
County Jail in Long Island City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
MAN AND PARACHUTE GET WET.
Aeronaut Williamson Falls Into
the Sea at Rookaway.
His Balloon Unusually Lively, and
He Didn't Drop Properly.

RoCKAwAY BEACH. Aug. 24.--There
was variation in the programme at
Prof Williamson's balloon ascension
yesterday afternoon. The big gas bag
had been inflated and the gas. possess
ing from some reason or other, greater
buoyant properties than usual, It was
found impossible to hold 1t down by
the tackle usually employed.
Williamson, who had not yet changed
from his street attire to his ascension
costume, was trying TO hold the balloon
TO the ground. Finding, however, that
It couldn't be done, he gave the signal
to cut the ropes. He managed to catch
the parachute bar just in time to avoid
being left behind The balloon shot up
higher than usual. and although the Pro-
fessor had not been able to adjust his
life preservcr. as is his custom before
cutting his parachute loose, he detached
himself from the balloon when just off
Hollands pier. -,
Fortunately the parachute worked all
right, and Williamson dropped safely
into the water. He was picked up by
the sloop Flying Cloud, but his para
chute sank and had not been recovered
up to this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
RICHER BOOTY LEFT BEa|M0,.
Boys Only Stole Lead Pipe in
Inventor Herzog's House.
Two Young Burglars Arrestedl In q
Junk Shop.

Detective Tlerney. OF the East Thirty
NTH street station. had Hugh Norton,
sixteen years old. OF i39 First avenue
and John Mccutcheon, aged nineteen,
of COS East Twenty-fourth street, re-
mandcd In forkvillc Court this morn
Ing on the charge OF burglary. The de-
tectivc caught them In the act OF try
ing TO sell fifty-six pounds of lead pipe
at 4. Conatys junk shop. 327 East Thir-
ty-fourth street, yesterday.
They are accused of stealing the lead
from the house Of Inventor Hcrzog
patentcc OF telegraph system, who
lives at q East Forty-iirst street. Mr.
ierzog and his family are at present in
Europe, and II Waterman Is supposed
to guard the house.
Yesterday afternoon the prisoners
raised the grating I'm the front area and
dropped into the cellar. They had an
opportunity to ransack tn" whole house,
but they confined their work to the Gel
lar. cutting away all the water pipes
from the main. Fortunately the water
had been shut Off or the house would
have been flooded
the boys dumped the lead pipe into a bag
and let themselves out of the house by
the front hall door. TIE boy burg Jars
we're on their way to the junk shop when
the detectives saw them carrying the
bag laden with lead pipe. lie allowed
them to enter Conaty's junk shop, and
the proprietor wac weighing the pipe on
his scales when Tierney stepped In and
placed the boys under arrest.
They told conflicting stories. one boy
Gained that he received the pipe from a
man at Twentieth street and First ave
nue.. and the other said he found 1t in
the street. After they were separated
and questioned. the truth was got out OF
them. A visit to Inventor HerzoS =
house showed that their sioryw as true:
AMI that the burglars had overlooked
considerable sliverware and clothing in
different parts of the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
TAKEN TO NEW JERSEY.
Soldier Mucss Held There for At
TEMPTED DurRIary

Frederick Muses.. the soldier wanted
In Jersey City for attempted burglary.
was escorted there from Governors
Island to-day by n sergeant, and as
soon as he stepped on the soil OF New
Jersey,w was arrested by Police Capt. Cox
In order to avoid the delay Incident to
procuring reguisition papers, the com
inandant at Governors Island, who has
the power TO send, his men where lie
wants to. ordered Muses. 10 New Jersey.
Muses. was taken before Justice
douglass and held for the Grand Jury.
Tic was next taken to Police Head
quarters and photographed for the
Rogues' Gallery, and committed to
Muses. had formerly been in the en-
ploy OF Ferdinand Tymeson. cs milk
man, at 3H summit avenue, Jersey
city, and last Tuesday morning entered
the house at that address by forcing
open a. window. He was discovered and
Jumped through window In making
his escape.
He had been. recognized by Tymeson,
however. who fired several shots at him.
Word was sent to Governor's Island,
where Muess was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
TO FIGHT FOR $1,000.
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. KohIes Both
Claim Gordon's Insurance.

Mrs. Emma Mills Gordon and Mrs.
Hattie Kohles, of Brooklyn, were this
morning given the privilege for fighting
for $1,000 which by a decision OF Jus
tice Bartlett. of the Supreme Court, was
ordered to be paid into court. The
money is now in the custody Of the
Grand Temple OF the Templars of
Liberty. an insurance order. The deci-
sion substitutes Mrs. Gordon as defen-
dant In place of the Grand Temple.
James NJ. Gordon Joined Lincoln Tenn,
pie. NO. 3, OF New York, in May, 1890.
making his wife the beneficiary. The
policy was. for $1,000. On June q. 1884,
Gordon substituted Mrs. Hattie Kohles
as the beneficiary in place OF his vile
He died on June %, or four days after
the Substitution. Both women sued the
Grand Temple for the 81 1000 Mrs. Cor
don's counsel. r. L. Harrison, says that
Gordon deserted his wife prior to his
death. and that she has been Obliged
to support herself and family by her
own efforts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
J.P.DAVENPORT DEAD.
r. Was the Father of the E1-
Supervisor Of Federal Elections
Injured by Colliding with a Man
Who Was Running.
Died in the Long Island College
Hospital in Brooklyn.

James P. Davenport, the father OF
John /. Davenport, ex-United States Su-
peryisor of Elections, died in the Ions
island College Hospital at o'clock
this morning.
The dead man had come from his home
in New Canaan, Conn, week ago last
thursday to transact some business In
Brooklyn.
While walking along the street he was
run into by a man and knocked down.
The man escaped.
Mr.. Davenport sustained a fracture of
his thigh and was removed In an ambu-
lance to the hospital.
While there pneumonia set in, and 1t
was this which the doctors say caused his
death. ,
James =. Davenport, jr.. son of the
dead man. and who Is Clerk of Part Ill,
Court OF General Sessions, received a de-
snatch early this. morning, notifying him
Of his fathers death.
The body was removed to Mr.. Daven-
ports late home at 10 o'clock this morn
The man who ran into and knocked Mr..
Davenport down was running out of a
house just as Mr.. Davenport passed the
John I. Davenport Is believed to be in
Washington. where he went about two
Tne DECEASED was born Oct. 80, 1917, at
lyn in 1886, and for sixteen years was
principal of a private academy for young
men, Some of the best known public
men OF Brooklyn were educated at his
academy.
He engaged in the real estate bust
ness in 1858, in which he continued un-
Ill his death. During his business ca
reer he was agent for number Of fire
insurance companies, and had recently
been appraiser in some of the land pur-
chases for the Brooklyn Bridge extern
sion
Dor of Plymouth Church, and was one
OF the Committee of three delegates
from other churches who organized the
Society prior to Mr.. Beecher becoming
its pastor.
Massachusetts, Historical and Geneo-
logical Society and of many other bodies
Interested in genalogical research. Mr.
Davenport traced his ancestry back for
eight hundred years.
He was married twice. his children by
port and Albert b. Davenport
His second wife, who survives him,
was a member of the Joralemon family,
which settled in Brooklyn in 1905.
He leaves six children by his second
James P. Davenport, Clerk of the Court
Of General Sessions, New York; WILL
lam e. Davenport of the New York
Post-Office: DR.. Charles B. Davenport,
q professor in Harvard College; Mrs.
Charles II. Crandall and Frances G.
The funeral services will be held at II
Garden place at 3 o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon.