davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07
Ladies' Fancy Waists for Early Snrine7

With the growing taste for fancy waists wholly
independent of the skirt the prob EN- ofeconom-
ical dressing becomes susceptible Of an easy So
luton this season. The same skirt can be made
to serve more than one purpose, and on the 9TH
er hand, the bodice not being compelled TO con-
form in style to the latter may be put to several
uses. This distinction between the two parts of
the costume is greatly facilitated by the new
materials. Thus, the highly artistic broche
crepon of latest importations is admirably suit
ed to SKIRTS both stylish i'll appearance and
practical for everyday wear. The Mcdowell
Fashion Magazines just received contain many
designs of new models of bodces as well as
skirts, which render them unusually attractive
this month A practical feature of these jour
nails is their special coupon patterns which are
purposely adapted to the popular taste for nov
elites in combination. III price, the fashion mag
aznes range as fol ows Roth la Mode dc
Paris and Paris Album Of Fashion, s.. 50 each fol-
years subscription, or IS cents copy; the
French DresSmakCr, $500 per annum. or 80 cents
a copy AS for La Mode, family paper of unu
sual merit 1t costs only $3.50 year, or Is cents
a copy IF you are unable to procure either o.
these journals from your newsdeaer do not
take any substitute from him, but apply by mai
directly to Messrs Mcdowell & Co., q West I4tli
street. New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND certain
ly had cause to be glad when the
fall of the gavels of Vice President
Stevenson and Speaker Crisp an
'ounced the legal end of the Fifty
third Congress. tits not believed
that any other President has ever
had as hard physical task i'm
posed upon him as has been per
formed by President Cleveland in
the last forty eight hours of almost
continual work of the most wear
ing sort. Up to Saturday only two
of the regular appropriation bills
had become laws an unprecedent
ed state of affairs-and eight of
them were stillin conference. Since
then they have all been acted upon
To get an idea of the enormous
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07
IT is not often that the members

IT is not often that the members
of the opposition party pay rs high
a tribute to the ability and patriot
ism of member of the cabinet as
Senators Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
and Lodge, of Massachusetts,, did
to Secretary Herbert in their
speeches in the Senate against a
reduction of Secretary Herbert's
estimates for the naval appropria
ton. Secretary Herbert has every
right to feel proud OF such compli-
ments, deserved though they were.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

IT is fashionable to abuse Con
gress, but when one takes the trou,
BILE to go carefully over the work
of the Fifty-third Congress, it will
be seen that there is little cause for
abuse from anybody and none for
abuse from Democrats. True, this
Congress did not meet the expecta-
tons of the President as to financial
legislation, but why was it? The
Democratic party has always taught
that the first duty of a Senator or
Representative was to represent MS
constituents. Well, that is precise
ly what the Democrats in the Sen
ate and House of the Fifty third
Congress did, and that is why there
was no financial legislation. Presi-
dent Cleveland realized this. and
he has no word of abuse Cor Con.
gressmen who stood by the views
IF their constituents, although he
has not hesitated to express the
opinion that those views were
wrong and that time would con.
vince those who held them of the
fact.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and
Secretary Carlisle, who have been
for quite while two of the hardest
worked officials of the government,
will this week start on a hunting
and fishing trip along the Carolins
coast They have certainly earned
a vacation, and everybody hopes
they will enjoy it and return with
renewed strength to their arduou:
duties.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07
MAYOR itAaf and Asslstan

MAYOR HART and Assistant
City Attoriiey Jennings were ap.
pointed a committee of two by the
mayor to visit Brunswick, Ga, last
week, and ask the Watauga Water
Company to reduce the charges for
fire plugs TO the city. No;with-
standing the fact that the company
has manager in this city, and that
Mr.. Burbage, the principal stock
holder of the Watauga Water
Company, pays frequent visits tc
this place, the trip was necessary
in order to carry out the presen
boards idea of rctrenchment. O
course these gentlemen paid thei
own expenses ~. We confident
lily expect to hear of these sam,
philanthropic gentlemen being sen
to Connecticut to interview tn
officers of the Watauga Lightiu,
and Power Company for the sam
purpose-to relieve the city treas
ury-of expense money, at leas
; On jaunt of this kind, wher
thousands are to be saved to tn
city, this committee should travel i
style and we make motion, if w
can get a second, that hereafter the
be sent in a special car with a ret
nue. of servants.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07
Buying
Beauty.
"F Was only good-Iooking," is the
wish Of many woman to-day,

IF | Wds only good-IooklRg, is the
wish Of many woman to-day,
1t never occurs to NEST womsa that there
is beauty obtainable at little trouble. 1t
is the beauty of rosy cheeks and rudy
health. Most women lose it through in
Digestion biliousness, disordered liver,
etc.
If YOU want to transform sallow COM
plexion into the glow of health you can do
Ii by cleansing the system from impurities
and causing the liver to work effectively.
Ne single medicine can accomplish all
that is needed A liver pill win merely
arouse the liver; II will not purify the
blood, or repair the waste, or tone up the
system For this you must follow your
liver pill with some powerful, invigorating
tonic.
The best, and also the least ex~
pensive preparation, is RaInOn's
Tonic Liver Pills and E2a-
1nOn's Tonic Pellets. You
get these tue medicines iii separate
boxes at the cost of one-only 20
cents. Your druggist will tell you
that this Is q sure cure for bilious
ness and constipation.
AtaIi dealers. or mail, for 26c., 5 boxes 81 90.
BROWN MFG. CO., New York.
FOR SALE BY w0FFORD & CO., DRUGGIST
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

DR.. LONG has decided not to
make the race for alderman in the
First ward. The handwriting upon
the wall was so plain he could see
it as he rode.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

cuses the best in the world Of today-history
biography, science literature, art, travel, sport
all within the limits Of its hundred book pages
An excellent article in the current number i;
Napoleon: Judged by Great Thinkers giving
estimates of the hero of the century, by famous
men Excellent scenes are given from Madame
Sans-Gene and from other move of the day
The poetry selected from all sources is beyonl
criticism 1t is rare Dreat and privilege t
| have the literature of the day so ably Sfted an(
edited for busy men and women
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

The illustrated articles in Home aud C0WtrN
Corporal James Tanner editor, for March are:
Al about Finchcs, by A. I.efebvre; Bronze and
the Casting of Bells, by Frieda Werther; Have
You Been True Americans by Henry ay Fair,
man; Ii lie Liza, the Life story of Painter S
/ Mode, by igfried Corrado; In Coud-Land by
| Victor A. DE Convier, PHI ID sitas Brown $ Gel
cbration, by Emil Moran; Bicycle VS. Broncho
| by Capt. Jack Crawford; On the Boulevards oil
| Paris, by + II. Iaylaud and My Fellow TRAY
| eller, by Roger l., Mi rails,
Home and C0aHtrp is published byJo W Kay
So East 10th street, New York, Subscription
$3.50 year
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

w. W. kirkpatrick, the huslling
Main street clothier, has made new
departure in giving away watch with
every ten dollar purchas' at his store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

As0 OTHER Sarsaparilla has eff
10 fected such remarkable cures as
HOODS Sarsaparilla, of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum. and other blood diseases.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

THE 18th of March is drawing
on apace, likewise numerous vsters
are drawing on the candidates for
rationS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

IT now looks as if Turney would
be elected by the usual Democratic
majority.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES H0R ALDER
MEN:
First ward-John M. Cameron.
Second ward-M. Jackson.
Third ward-H. H. Hydsr.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07
LITERARY NOTES.

hli2ab5lt Stuart Phelps, Mrs. A. D. T, Whit.
ney Kew Robert Collyer aud Walter Besant are
all going to e tn the E7dicS Home Journal OF
their lives
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

once Week, the greatest illustrated weekly
newspaper in the United States is unusually
fun of attractive features this season. Subscribe
TO it now, in time to secure the brilliant novel,
peg, the Rake" by Rita" the distinguished
English novelist Six dollars and a half pei
year payable one dollar on delivery, balance
fifty cents per month, collected at subscribers
address-pay for the richly illustrated paper for
n year, and for twenty-siX volumes of the Semi
Monthly Library Of the best fiction by contenl-
porary novelists IN addition to this, the sub
scrber receives as premium the handsomely
bound works off standard author once q IFctk
is high class journal devoted to the best fc-
ton sketches of travel, illustration of events,
portraits of celebrities ofcity and country, good
verse, pictures Of European affairs and metro
politan gossip and news 1t has thousands of
readers in every State and Territory. Leading
writers of America and Europe contribute to its
columns. Its SemiMonthly Library will CON
tain novels by Ossp schubin, Edgar Fawcett
Gilbert Parker barley Dale, David Christie
Murray II Rider Haggard Grant Allen, Hector
/ Alalot and others,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

One O. the most important projects ever I'M
dertaken by ScribHer'S Magazine begins in the
March number with the first instalment of Pres
ident + Benjamin Andrews dramatic narrative,
"A history of the Last Quarter Century in the
United States" That this will be always inter.
esting is proved by the statement of the author $
plan to his readers in the Introductory para
graph in which he tells them that they are
going upon a rapid excursion through vast
tracts with frequent use of the camera, and not
upon Typographical survey" Zach nstalment
will be filled with what was once the sensation
al episode of the day, and which has been proved
by time to be of great historical Importance
The first instament deals with the United
tates at the close ofReconstruCtlon, aud among
the incidents described are the Chicago Fire the
Tweed Ring, the Rise of tina Liberal Parry the
Kukux Klau, Black Friday and the Treaty OF
Washington. Each incident Is accompanied
with a unique series of illustrations, drawn
from the best sources and supplemented with
the accounts of eye witnesses, so that the story
Of the quarter century will be told pictorialy
from month TO month, This series is Of all the
more importance because there is no book in
existence that gives history of our own times
for those who are living in them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

Among the many valuable articles in the Ec
lechc for March we note the following: Wanted
| Newer Trade Unonism, by Matthew stobart
Count Moltke, Fie d Marshal" Sultan Add
II -Hamid Ethical Tendency of Matthew
Arnold's Poetry" Stony Sinai "Why shoull
! to Get On" Impressions Of India" "A Da,
with Xenophon Harriers," Letters from
| French Ateier," The Lost Duchess, aud sev
eral other valuable papers The interestin.
| sketches of The Crimea in 1854 and I8oi," b,
| General Sir Evelyn Wood are continued, ant
the usua selections offoreign literary notes anC
miscellany, comp etc a thoroughly varied ant
readable number Of this sterling periodical.
| Published by T.. X Pelton, Ia Eighth street
Eew York. Terms, S. per year; single numbers
as cents; trial subscription for three uonths, 81
/ Eclectic and any 81 magazine, IS,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

Three clever women, Margaret Bclnnd, Sarah
Orne Jewett and MRS Burton Harrison viii try
and settle in the next number of the ladies
Home Journal when it is proper to use The wlrt
woman and when the term lady" should be
employed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

RR!sred at the Posto6ice at johnson CRY, TEns., a.
Second Class Natter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07
THE COMET
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

Subscription price, One Year. ZIG, sSC
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

W., HARRISON CO., eIsrL Ne. Is. Columbus
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-03-07

rationS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The annual performance for the beneht or the
German Poliklink will take place on 1uesuaS
March IL, at sis p. m, AT the Metropoh'ah Op"."
House Augustin DAILY will take charge OF 'he 81"
ertainment The f9owins aI,tS Frauen Johanna
Gadski and Max Alvary. Of the I Snnn, Tessrs
pa,yy and Palners Companies in once-act PLAYS
viii also assist Walter Damrosch VIII conduct 'he
Symphony Orchestra
n,easart entertainment was given at the EN-
-, Thoa.r. yesterday afternoon for the benef: OF
,,o r ssterbood Two one-act plays were gwen
..C,bums" by members of the Empire Theatre com
many and white Roses" by members or the
Ivcerm company Miss Alberta Gallatin. Wolter
3 Sron Iia. The Honeymoon" Miss May Irwin sang
F'riiz Williams gave monoiosne and J. + Dodson
The receipts amounted to about $1,000.
The American EXTRAVAGANZA Company will begin
an engagement at the Broadway Theatre IN April
following Nine SansGene. The production Will be
Aladdin Jr." It was produced in Chicago last
June where IL ran for five months. and comes TO
this city after tour Of the principal cities OF the
West. The music for the piece was composed ard
arranged by W. II. Bachelor ana Jesse Wilhains
The sale OF seats for John l.. stoddard's course
OF lectures at Dal>s Theatre will begin at the box
office OF the thea re .o-Norrow morning The lect-
ures. as has been announced will cover the five
weeks beginning on rch Z and endnE on Apr
The Passion Pla.'" and Norway"
An entertainment will b. given 10 Martin Garry
tomorrow evening. a; the Studio Building in 'Twen-
ty-third-st.. near Sixth-ave. Mr.. Garry has been
connected with the theatrical profession and sew
eral OF his associates OF the stage have volunteered
their services. Among them are Haines and Fettin-
gill. Harry Wright. May Alpine. Thomas baIlan-
tine, c. Edgar Dodson Nav T. Lawrence. Sheehan
and Sheehan billy" Lonev, f. Parker ana Roo
Richmond
The annual complimentary benefit 10 Harry =
Ssnderson given by Tony Pastor and his company
will occur Thursday afternoon. March H.
Thomas @ Seabrooke appeared al the Harlem
Opera House on Monday evening in his comic opera
"Tne Grand Nizier." \ theatre party OF $50 mem
beers OF the Harlem ClGb present. Mr.. Sea
brooke responded to calls for speech
new one-act play entitled Keeping Up Appear
ances" preceded the performance Of THE Found
acted by Miss Annie Russell, c. J. Richman and
Reub Fax.
The stage OF the American Theatre is occupied
this week by Bronson Towards "Shenandoah. IL
Is presented with a., the scenic and mechanical ef
fects that were used In 1t the Academy OF Music
ca-jy in the season II has been received with much
en;husiasm by large audiences.
An engagement has been made for the presen'a-
ton OF the comic opera princess Bonnie" at the
Broadway Theatre next autumn. Ii is now playing
in Chicago.
william Hoey and his company appeared az the
Columbus Theatre Monday night in 'Flams;
which they will continue 70 PLAY through me week
Max ORen Will deliver lectures at Ab5ey's Thea
ire al II o'clock to-day tomorrow and FRIDAY. His
subiect Today will he, Her Royal Hghness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
POs.ofi;ce Notice.

Foreign rails :or the week ending March VIII Cos
xsuYork 1 "a sca;ssinptS TO at
wcr p Sers mis; be directed per wseslsad1 a. 10
Xlr 10 VA ousn siown; p for Cuba, per. =
o-zsba Havana at p m ,2r hasa csps t ssu
r. 81 10! Mar Cape ss op0 1y and Saa per Quiz q
for o Ss9:F .a: s s.r&S if.es e
t 2 %a2nGI and WnGws24 Islands and par
G G,Go' and Tobaeo mus be directed pr FontgesIs
sAT I a. 5Ilsc,.d per wsfra q l? supple
nna-y 1890 a for F9r'ns isl fa oSe part. q
ob for Costa Rea Via %sn mus De t 4Isssa
ps NSTG q%ap5n and q VS. Eansia t,,:
S ies iST S, psr vasrcia1 1910 Tor Hay
uaana and cargp2va s2,ps sc ssacaS rTtnaa British
and Dutch Guiana must 10 dlrsried & ~ M fne
IT, at s1 Sse a i'P psF forsa .ss
Tri',.S india per- $ Ia 3retasns via Ha,re dsusrs
3, s;S.! pats at q fs''R
yssn%s% 's" q, ss.a.,oI lao mS
fer Esrsps sd Rsf G, pa via a.s.x
,s,, .S must directed per .neH9rap: a, p for
io St g iTe Mausion per from IIosx
c: Ms; cd 5sr b 5s1s aa Py' Up to &aSs
S Marcn 'G at $50 p M M,l. Sr australia SIceD Yves.
Agsrao HaT asS hc ay air March ard -
&c March ~ q, $40 ?. Mails for cna ard Japan sps-
c:"se here daily up 10 March '3 6;3l Mails for
tho society Islands per ship T.oic Bird rpm San Fran
cssco) close here daily up to Ns-ch y at $50 P IN.
a Ennress 81 India ttIom van:ouYeN close here daily
up 10 March 'a3 at $50 ,. n. Nails for Australia
trxcopt ,hose Cor West Australia. which FOR.
wGrded Viz EurOpe, New zea'anj. Hawaii Fiji. ara
samoan If,ands. per 3 Arawa 0rotn san Fran.
cisco, close here daily March 81 AT $50 p.
for on arrival Newyork % Aurenia with
Hr,tlsh mails Tor Australia. Mails for Newfourdlsnd.
by rsl IIalf4x ard thence by steamer cose 81 TITS
clrcr daily n $40 D. MATHS for Mlcu'cn. by rail -
Boston thence By clos" th.s Office dsiy at
$40 y. Malta Tor Cuha cloas tits o.cs cay e. S:W
o. m .o forwarding rs steamers smiling M'rd,ys TAurs
days and SairdAys,. from Pcrt Tampa Via. Matte for
Mexico overhead unless specially aldressei Tor deepach
on steamer close ~ ihs oiicc daily IT a N.
Registered mail closes at .. ~. previous day
CHARLES W. LAYTON. l,os'rras'er.
postcrice New-Yort \ y. March !. 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DR.. BERNARD E. VAUGHAN.

Dr. Bernard F.. Vaughan died at St Luxe > NUS
pital on Monday night from the effects OF an op
Grafton which had been performed upon MN Ior
the cure OF Appendicitis one week ago to-day ~
Vaughan was taken III at his home. No 2o9 west
Fifty-frth-st.. and removed to the hospitai lot
treatment. An operation performed. ana ior
a time there were hopes that II would De success
full But Dr. Vaughan never rallied from the snocK
Dr. Vaughan born In Maine thirty-two years
ago. and when a lad went to Worcester. Mass
where he continued his carly studies HIS amo-
ton was to become a physician, and he STUDIED
hard to prepare himself for the rigorous course OF
study necessary for graduation in that profession
In 1884 Dr. Vaughan came to New-York ard en-
tered the class OF 81. College OF Physicians and
Surgeons As a hard working and intelligent stu
dent he soon won recognition. and graduated with
honors Immediately after his graduation Dr.
Vaughan was called to ST. Luke's Hospital. Here
he became a member OF the medical STAFF. and In
eighteen months made house physician lie
camo 10 ST. Luke's Hospital on December !. 1885,
and left there on June 1882 with the hearty good
wishes OF all his associates for his success as a
practising physician in this city. On June ISp
Dr Vaughan was married to Miss Maud Phillips
En,rren OF Worcester Mass. His wife and mother
survive him Or. Vaughan was at the tine OF ms
York Cancer Hospital. physician at the New,York
DIspensary an Instructor at the Post-Graduate
Hospital. and one OF the medical stan OF the New
York Life Insurance Company.
Protestant Episcopal church Of Zion and st. Tim
othy The Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock will ofiiciate,
assisted By the Rev DR.. Baker. OF 81. Luke's Hos
pital Tho burial will be at Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
JEAN DE RESZRE SAYS NE WAS Ill.,
SOUNDS.

Washington. March BIN the reply 70 the charges
OF "rhe Washington Post" that the failure OF the
De Reszkc brothers TO sing In Washington. as an
nounced. was a prearranRed affair. and known to
the management beforehand. but not an
nounced to the pubic until all the seats had been
sold. Jean de Reszkc writes TO THE Post from
Boston follows
Your writer. among other things. sad that !
dId not wish 10 sing a second time In Washington.
because had not found az cordial reception IN
that city as In New-York and felt that had not
been sufficiently appreciated ] would like 10 say
10 YOU however. that in this you are In error. for
have too much respect for my art and too great
a feeling OF duty to be turned aside by any such
considerations those you mention
The fact of the matter H.. was Ill. and am still
feeling badly. and | do not know when I will be
able TO resume my duties. 1t must have been
due to the sudden change In the temperature.
count upon your courtesy 10 publish this letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
SAMUEL +. DAVENPORT.

Samuel F. Davenport for thrty-two years an
attache OF the Brooklyn po5tofiice. died suddenly
at his home No. 2sl Monroe-st Brooklyn on Mon
day. from heart failure.
sam Davenport. ne familierly known 10
thousands. was a native OF Brooklyn. being born
in Sands-st. IN 1885 lie came Of ~ old Long
Island family his father having been soldier In
the War OF 1872 and his grandfather In the War of
Independence. His connection with the postoflice
began In lSss when he was appointed letter-car-
rier ~ that time the carriers were known as
penny postmon. and their compensation was made
up by the pennies collected Oh the letters when
hey delivered. He was appointed chief clerk OF
the general delivery department ten rears ago.
lie leaves widow who was Miss Elizabeth Den
ton before marriage. and two daughters. his
yi4fo- Mis- Kate y. Davenport, VINO was q member
a. his household. was known for years among the
eiirvivors OF tho War Of lsi2 az the Daughter 81
the Regiment
Mr. Davenport was charter member o,
Hurnsitc Council No e.. Royal ArcanuE. and OF
Franklin Lodge No 2li7. knights OF Honor. The
funeral viii be hold tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
WILLIAM REMSEN. .

william Remsen, who died at his home. NO. %
Waveriey Place sunday evening, was born In this
city January 10. 1916. He was a son OF Henry Rem-
sen who was cashier OF the old Manhattan BANK
and later Its president William Remsen was grad
uated from Princeton College in 1850. He stuo'eo
law in the Office OF Johnson e. Kent. OF this city
and was admitted to the bar. But Mr. Rensen
was a man OF independent means. and had no
reason 10 follow the profession OF law Tor live
Ihood He devoted his time TO the interests OF MS
own estate and his legal knowledge was o. ad-
vantage 10 him in so doing Mr.. Remsen married
Miss Jane Suydam Mrs. Remsen died some years
ago Five children survive Mr. Remsen-Mss Ella
beth Remsen. Mrs. Joseph Todhunter Thompson
Mrs William Nance who was Miss Sallie Rensen
and a belle In New-York society; DR.. Charles Rem
sen and Robert @. Remsen. IT.
At the time OF his death Mr.; Remsen was frst
vlce-prosdent Of the Greenwich Savings Bank:
lie was also Interested In the Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company and IN the Third.ave surface road
He was one OF the founders OF the ST. Nicholas
Society. and chairman OF the American Geosraphi-
cal Society He had office a No lis Broadway
with his brother. Robert. Mr.. Remsen's death vas
caused b.; apoplexy. The funeral viii take place
this morning AT Grace Church at 1919 O'Clock