davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-24
he may have had such reason. I don't

he may have had such reason. don't
know.
Question by E. D. Starr. Of Cleveland.
to Mr.. Horr: do you think in view of
all that has transpired since, that 1t was
a good thing in 1873 to have gone to a
gold standard for this cOuntry?'
Mr.. Horr-Without any question, 1t
was the only safeguard for the people Of
this nation and the business interests of
this country. loud and enthusiastic ap-
plause.)
To Mr.. Harvey, question by Rev. L. G.
Powers; Of Minneapolis: WAS there ever
a report of the director of the mint that
did not contain separate statements Of
the coinage of the Philadelphia mint, and
also cumulative coinage of all mints, and
did the director of the mint ever make a
mistake, as has been said by your"
Mr. Harvey-My answer is, as under
stand it, the coins are reported in sepa-
rate tables from the separate minis, and
that in another book issued officially
from Washington, we get them all COM
bined in one table. AS to mistakes being
made by the director of the mint mis-
takes are made in all official tables pro-
duced at Washington, more or less. If
you deal in so many figures it is utterly
impossible to get a book without getting
mistakes in it; they say at Washington
and 1 agree with them, that it is utterly
impossible. The only question is to get
as near right as possible, and where a
mistake does not affect the principle that
is being examined, it is not regarded as
material mistake.
The future hearing of the debate was
adjourned to 10 a. m.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-24
REPORT OF SECOND DAY.

: Chicago, July 18.-The Harvey-Horr
duel yesterday developed into a general
enga cement, representatives Of Philadel-
phia, Kansas City and Cleveland and
elsewhere pitching into the scrimmage
after the two principals had hacked each
other up to the limit. The outsiders
who ventured into the fight included H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN LOUGHLIN MKAY.

The death OF Captain Loughlin Mckay OF the
firm of Mckay 6 Din. of No. 81 South-st. was an
nounced at the Maritime Exchange yesterday. Cap
tain McEay was at one time one OF the bcSt-known
clipper captains In this part OF the world, ana
his adventures on the seas have occupied many
columns IN books on maritime subjects and in the
newspapers He was captain of the Sovereign OF
the Seas. the vessel which made a run from TINS
port to san Francisco in 1903 days, after having
been all but wrecked off the west coast OF south
America and rcrigged at sea. IL was also captain
OF the famous clipper Lightning ana the Great Re
public one Of the largest sailing vessels ever cleared
from this harbor.
Captain Mckay was born in Shelburne. y. s.,
December IL. ISL. and while a mere boy came TO
the United States and went into the Navy. Subse-
quenty ne was placed In charge OF the norfolk
Navy Yard. After he retired from the Navy ne
went as captain OF many clipper ships sailing IN all
parts OF the world, and in 1860 ne :etired from
active sea service and engaged in shpbui:dng IN
Canada Aftcr that ne came to this city ana formed
a partnership with Captain a. {. Dix, ana car
riei on a Greenland ana Newfoundland trade; Two
years ago he retired from active business and went
to live with nephew In Boston. lie died there
yesterday morning from cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
yEvrNGEtYD MTLLMEy ASTONISHED.

charlotte y. G.. April 5-The Massachusetts
rnillmon who are travelling in the South are
utterly as,onlshcd by the manifestations OF good
VIII being made to them by Southern people. d.
4 Tompkins. under who's" direction the trip IS
h.no made receives each day thirty TO forty te!e-
grams from southern cities inviting the party TO
visit them The trip il the outcome Of the agtta-
ton in Ncw-Englind. and especially in Massachu-
setts Of the matter OF competition OF southern mills
In textile manufactures.
The impression produced on the minds OF these
,n.n Will probably determine the direction OF the
investment Of much capital so far the mimeh
are well pleased. They IND advantages greater
Than they had expected. While they had not looked
FOR any unfricndly disposition. yet the number
~ invitation, they are getting produces a very
nic,s,nt IMPRESSION and VIII dissipatc the slightest
mlsgivings they might have had about the charac-
receive in coming South. After inspecting the
henrietta mills to-day, the visitors returned %
Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
PostOfiice Notice.

Foreign for week ending Apr nws will close
Ui9WEHSs IN ;% a N N Brmada Tr nj;
S fSliun at i IS and ''F sy Psr
il a. m. ,suppicr,entay Il:5o M for vsns-
racas dc,tcr Tor other parts OF colombia must be dt-
FRIpAY-At 3 p NJ for Dluefells per J. Wilson.
from Baltimore other parts OF Brazil and Ia
'" "a M Enthusiastically iosc a. M France.
switzerland Italy. spain PORTUGAL Iurkey ana bri..
Tor other parts Of Europe must be directed rer Ia
ana at l. 0 , a a Sc Gros eSard and
WnSSa Islands M%rnGue rp and nnS ob ps mus;
be directed per ar.S a@ at - Jamaica a. aHs saTsa
per Aene deers Tor other parts Of Colombia and for
9sa Rcs VIA lnon must h Dg TaSap TSpam and
MSSt and per for CUBA ma be directed per S
,,m II, not fer HeeG ,s a mns, dses,ea
n oS S4aG, pcr Manitoba at ii a. M supple.
Sa S%sS 1y al R Scotland airesi
rSrrer at $50 p Pierre Maueon per steamer
S Mails foT Australia those for Yves, Aq;traa.
0 s Ss 9@ S up AP %aa ~ w S0 &
A9s,a@ Mails for china Ina. and s JaD pa per ns
at S' $50 iS% m F's Mas fo Australia
eo aSs a chose here daily after 81 up Ap,l
az @ So o per Mails fE G9ss "a sS'Ssy
coivcr, close daily up April Us $50
Mails for and Japan especially addressed onlyl per
sikh Tacoma). close here daily TO April 'l1
a, p IN. Malls for Hawaii. per Australia from
San Francisco close here daily up 10 April Il at $50
D. m Malls for the Society Islands. per ship city OF
Papeiti from San Francisco close here daily up to April
"a AZ $50 %. m. Mails Newfoundland. by rail to
Halifax and thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily
al 30 D. Mails for Miquelon. by rail Boston, and
thence BY steamer close at this Office daily at $50
awarding by sailing (Monda.s THURSDAY. ana
saiurdays) from Port Tampa Fla. Malls for Mexico,
oycrlu unless specially addressed for despatch ~
steamer. close at this Office daily at a. m.
Res " u. m.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster :
Postonce. New-York ". V. March -. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
John FOX MCCOY.

John Fox Mccoy, an old and weknown hide and
leather broker OF this city died suddenly on Tues
day while on Il railway train between SANFORD ana
Tampa Fla. lie was his way home from ia
malca. West indies. arcompaniel by his wife MI
Mccoy had been suffering for n long time with
bronchitis and "A complication Of diseases. lie had
gone South 10 recruit his health and was returning
IL was thought. much improved. His home was on
staten island. Mr.. Mccoy was born IN Eastoh
Penn. In 1881. His father was tanner Apoui
1850 he entered The employ OF Young a SchuI'Z
leather merchants in New-York In 1851 he was ai-
mit:cd a partner. and tho hrm name was changed
10 Young, Schultz u CO. lie remained in that posi-
ton for some three years Then he became aaso-
lated with Joseph Mat;ison the name Of the arm
being Madison & Mccoy. That connection contin-
ned until after the close Of the Cvil war. then
Mr. Mccoy Withdrew from the firm and removed to
CARTHAGE y. y. whore he carried on the tanning
business for some years. In 1850 he returned 10
\cW-YOrk and became 4 partner IN the hlue orohci
age firm OF Dcwson Hall & co. They dissolved IN
lSS and Mr.. Mccoy pursued the business on ms
own account until h" was obliged through llhr9s
"a suapend H. lie was for many years the exclusive
seller OF the hides OF the ElStmans Company. MI.
Mccoy was = familiar figure In the swamp for
fnrty-five wears and possessed a host OF friends.
Mr. Me, 'ov's brother. \. Ramsey Mccoy, VINO also
Was for the greater part o. MS IRE IN ne sd'y ~,
trade in New-York. died In December, 1885. NJ:
Mccoy leaves a widow and Two daughters. one 'i
them Mrs. Hdzeihurst. Is the widow of prominent
X.N-York merchant who lived in Brooklyn. me
n. b.r daughter L. unmarried. Inc DOiy VIII DC
brought To- Ncw-T0rk Tor burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The concert given last Sunday evening at the
Casino was so successful as to induce Mr.. Aron-
son 70 give entertainments regularly on SUNDAY
nights For next Sunday some OF the attractions
ar. Edwin Stevens Cushman and iiolcomhe;
Alongo Hatch. the Rogers irothers, MISS E,hel
Irene stewart Sgnorita JuanitA ana Mhu'e Ray
mOrd.
A. I,ovt.s Theatre on Tuesday evening. new
one.oct plav by Augustus Thomas. entitled a
Man Upstairs" viii he presented Inc cast WI
include Miss Olette Tyler and fer4hdi'' "o"S
chalk.
Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske Will appear ~ the
Empire Theatre on the afternoon oi Apr" - III
ain of the Ilshncmann Hospital IN" play VIII ne
part OF Mercy f,r the first time IN several seasons
ON Saturday the subscription sale Of seats for ~"
spring season OF Italian and French opera at IN"
metropolitan Opera House VIII close . ne season Sol.
begins Monday evening APRIL 10. ne .ai", '2F
single performances begins on Thursday, ApTiI u.
The regular Grand Jury yesterday ordered an IN
dctmcnt drawn against Waiter D. Botio Tor OBJ
tanning theatre tickets under false pr"tens's-
Rotio is now in the Tombs prison He obtained
tickets from the l.yccum Theatre. The 'hai scS
against Louis Wagner. the cigar ",Al"f. To "h1iA
Grand Jury Assistant Dis,rlrt-Atiorney Hlule
TO-! ,b,, It'tio h,l on@r.I - turn states
evidence Tho District Attorney has not yet de-
cidel whether 10 take his evidence"
Die Kinder dor Eycellenz.' comedy In four
acts. rs Wollzogen. VIII De- given AZ IN" Irving
Place Theatre this evening. The cast Is "a good
one. Tomorrow evening. the bismarck c'cbrI-
ton which attracted 80 much attention ou Non.
day night VIII be repeated THIS mas hr'n i'nnl
necessary. many peopl" were unable 10 gam
admission on Monday. owing 10 -" I1rf" 'r""H.
\ testimonial VAS Tuesday pat on the wall
or ;hc Once 81 tn Broadway Theatre. iranel ar1
executed in ornamental pcnmanfhip. ana I'"H'hS
,s follows: The postal employees % the Mutual
Al Association. remembering the use 90 the
Hr1ndway Theatre. generously bestowed by Thomas
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
ryryErs1TyG TOPrCS FOR ARCHITECTS.

The Architectural League had ITS regular dinner
and meeting last night IN the Fine Arts l'uiing'
No I5 West Flfy-seycnth-si. After the dinner
g. Asblown Audsley read n paper on tho poychr"-
matte decoration OF churches MI Nds!"yS re-
marks were directed to the younger men. he said.
on whom he cndcaVored TO impress the truth thdt
4. WAS not enough 10 be able 10 design church or
arv important building The architect should be
able 10 design am supcrin,end every detail OF It's
decorate on ana unless that l. done failures must
follow lie sad "a church should be an art poem.
an architectural sonnet. perfect ana complete In
gor" He spoke Of the interior decorations OF the
famous churches ami he illustrated his remarks
with 4 number OF fine drawings.
George y Post and Warren Il. Briggs, Of the
committee which went 10 Albany 20 urge the pas
sage OF the Architects License hl, made a report
of their work before the Legislative Committee. and
a general discussion Of the matter followed.
Among those present last night were W. II. Merse-
rcau. George NJ Huss Charles H. Isracls. j. +.
Harder j. W. Foslick j. VI. Fitzpatrick. W: II.
NcCabe. Augustus Howe. Samuel T. Avery, >. l.
Avery jr. f. S Lamb. T.. u. itenwick, e, Il l1nb.
H. H. kendrlck. ". -. Tuthill w q. Beatty kus-
sci Stursis John Dewitt Warner, Charles \.
oxford. Charles A. Rich. A. Il. Mcliim, j. LAUDER
Max NitrhOrcci. W. II. Beers. '. C. Griiith Ehr-
lex Rossiter and \. i. DOench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
DIED.

cIArIN-on Tuesday. April >. iSo5. Alice r.. wife OF
Fn.mI services AT her late residence 90 West 3d-st
Friday at 1880 n. III.
Relatives and friends invited to intend.
Please omit now'ls
covlNGToN-John L. Aprll 5. 1875. in the 18th year
q his
Cincinnati papers p.ease copy.
bAY-On April g. Elizabeth Archer, daughter or the lac
Howell and Dobbs and wife OF Natlahlri n LAY
Funeral services at St Stephens Church. No o'9 West
lGthst. O Saturday, April u. AT ll;Jo a. H.
Intcrm"nt private
Newark and Troy papers please copy.
GAITIER-On Monday morning. April !. at his residence
No 81 shave, Josiah H. Gautier NJ H. III the "''
Of his go.
Ins,i services al the Church Ascension. 9th lave
and 10th ST. Thursday April !. at 10 a. m
GRANT Suddenly. April p lSo3. James Grant IN MS
oath =, IL. $500. 49,,
Funeral services at All Souls Church. Madisonave and
66thst on Thursday. April I. al o:aO clock D. M
Interment at convenience OF family.
Please omit flowers
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion OF the United
$500 Cnpmandery state ~ New-l orlt.-C Companions
- ,rned ~ the death OF Companion Lieutenant James
G,,nt L. = Volunteers. Funeral services VIII I've h-ii
tn,lov AT All Souls Church. Madisonav ana "o,h-s''
a. 40 n m Companions requested To attend
Nv order of Brevrt Acknowledgment Horace ,r'er
nav - - '' Brevei Major. L. ;. ". Recorder
The omrndes of George Washington lost' 40; loo
q A n vii. assemble at All souls .hurch' Aadsoh-
re ,rS es,hst on Thursday, 4th inst. at o:3o p m,
T., attend the funeral OF their late comrade captain
N o'u'' VI +. HAIGHT.
Adutant.
,rpoMr-on Apr,l 2 at Tunbrldge Wells England Clara
Hall widow Of Leonard W. Jerome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
A1.Gl.srrs c. DOWNING.

Augustus G. Downing. one Of the ohl-tme mer-
chants Of Ncw- York CITY, died AT his home 40. ''
FYfth-nve cary Tuesday morning Mr.. poWhihS
was born IN this city In ISIS When stu young he
removed With his family to Long Island. Ills
r,thcr was a member of an old Quaker family wen
known ON Long Island. Mr. Downing was also Il TEL
alive 81 the Sands family OF Brooklyn He grew
~, At Sands Point. Long Island and wh'n ne
attained his majority he moved back 10 NtW-hotN
and engaged in he pate gass business nv
founded the firm OF Schcnck DownihS' pate
c,oss dealers This firm originally had It's Once III
Fu,ton-st and later In Chamhrrs-si. The hrn "'7
known al over the world and controlled extensive
Mate glass interests In Belgium Mr.. Down * re-
tired from business thirty-hve years ago an" "''
slnce lived quietly at ms home In ri nave. 9, -
He was A director In the seventh ward i'alk' anu
engaged In other business enterprises. lie was II
member of Tammany Hal IN the old days but never
took an active part In politics lie was also m. n
her of the Union league. having joined WINE 'I,t
cub was I'm It's infancy. He was a patron OF arr
and was Widely and fuyoraby known TO the oider
merchants of the city. \ wife and siN children sur
vivc him Al the children are grown ana marfi.L
Tho funeral takcs place from the home III fltth-
ave tomorrow. The burial viii be AT Greehwooi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
OBITUARY \OTtS.

Troy. y. Y. April S.-Dr Chauncey bouRn'o"'
OF Waterford, died this afternoon. DR. bouS"'o,'
as a Wing, represented his party In the Assembly
In 1886 In 1878 he again elected by the CONF
blned vote of the Republican ana the American"
parties He had been Supervisor ana hau ne"
several local Offices. He was n strong temperance
man, having IA National reputation IN the w.
c. T. He was State Deputy and Deputy 10 inc
Grand Chief Tempar OF the world IN inns o'uc''
Several months ago the doctor celebrated MS h'"c
teth birthday.
Buffalo April 3.-George Whtcomb' head OF the
directory department OF "The courier 'oHPa"S'
fell dead from heart disease In the countlhsTro
OF THE Courier this morning. MI Nh''o'''
was sevcnty-hve years of age and had been con-
nected with THE Courier" for over thirty yeal'
lie had suffered from heart disease lor s''''"
years past. 80. ,,,..,o,or
Kingston. y. Y. April 3-Radclne Delam ntgSi
aged scventy-eght died at stone itldBe last hihnr
He had been town clerk OF Marbletown Tor Owl
half u century tx,,.
Mchae. j. Madden, wholesale grocer, aged shy shy
FIVE, one OF the aealthlest citizens OF Ih's GA
died last night. lie held many local of'ces a,,I
was trustee and director In the First Ha,'o ,
Bank. Rondout Savings Bank the CITY hosp'"'
and several other Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
MORE REPUBLTCAYS COnMEND TIE MAFOR;

At regular meeting on Monday evening Of the
Republican Association OF the Third Election Dis
rrict OF the XXIIId Assembly District Frank
Rrainar1. the chairman. presiding. the following
resolutions adopted:
Resolved. That the Republican Association OF NE
Third Election District Of the NHliid Asseihp 9dy
District. at its monthly meeting. held az 10 90
Western Boulevard. Monday evening, April l. 1872
do heartily indorse the principles or municipdi re-
form. being carried on so fearessIy Dy tHe "c'u
OF city government
That We as Republicans and citizens, nereDy, ap-
prove OF. and agree to support me non IMAM 9t
regard Of all considerations, except the siea ~
,ipe for which he was elected-the purncatlon OF
our various city departments. Md that we Deie eni
nj, appointments have been made with WISDOM dHI
solely with such object IN view. Ana we lur 1T
advocate that his hand should be TIL more sr'ns'n-
encd by all necessary legislation Al Aloany - tii
cool work and that absolutely condemn any
effort made to infringe on the principles Oh Ho'e
Resolyed That We especially approve OF the APP
continent OF the Hon William Brookhelh as ON
missioner - Public Works. feeling tnat men "i II3
high Standing. Intelligence ana honesty II P'dt''
~ The heads OF all oar departments VII som pc
venI question. do away vita official Corruption, anu
r,nI,v redeem our city from the faint when mas
p.soivcI That these resolutions be enterei on me
,,i,.,rs 81 The association. and copies OF same pc
sont 10 the Hon. William ]" strong anu the non
~ regular business meeting Of the Phoenix Re
publican club IN rs rooms 10 81 I;asi M r,-
- ~ Dove being secretary, resolutions were adopted
y,nri ling - Mayor " illiam /. Strong lis sincere
ana cordial CONGRATULATIONS upon ms t
60, ntiulcualitv" The resolutions also declare
that the LEGISLATURE Of this STATE IS bound 10 nerd
the voic" OF tn" people OF ms CITY vi al
,haf both the senate and N" Assc mby ShoiIi pass
The bills now pending before thom when nave tne
Enforcement Of the reform sentiment OF the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

u,rlei-on,i.c. Conn. April 3-lienry Hammond
the Ah0uuonis'. dcl This morning II" was Dorm
in pomfrct. Conn. 10 lht NhiIe ~ MS minor ~
D., it'll >, e.-n, tne first artl-elayrry society In
-, sat. and in i,is be- was associated With sal
mon J, chas.. ~ ONO. and G"rri'' smith %, Ne
York and others ln formulating IN" mcmo'ahi" h"i-
,,Io platform H. house 30 Pom'r"t Mas one o'
"a. b't.,s % he -Ind, r.-ouu; railway. MI litih
,r,.,a ,,s a IA. i-h.r 90 tlc lover hou~" o. 90"
I.sls.afure 10 81 and iT]. a state S"id'p lH
~ - N,s thre. times elected stat" Rar'tI ''n'
,,,is.lon,r a9l .t- United states Marshal Tor
c,nirc'lcu' under President Lincoln. - hGi
49,, resident OF fn. National Bank n"f" and n'il
nv ,th.r positions % trust and responsibility
lie vas Republican In polios nnd ma q srr%'
irnurur. throughout tho STATE ana IN IN" h'pdtt-
tn~n's al Washington. lie leaves 90" daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
DIED.

s CARA nG Tss. xeGsa II Henry
R afR and nysd to ssns
funeral TSnr sSvi' evening" nsr A dsf at o'clock
Train leaves Grand Central Depot Newt ~ "
r.rGGErTIon Monday, April LIST. 1885, Thomas Leg
get in his 20 year rv,rosav at D. m. his late
Fg T1:Gand serg 2s 1s on S""'''A
LcHTENpERGon Mon, Monday D ARr chtenbsrs the
IGn year ssr 9t ms at the Church Esprit 22d
twesn 9Th and 9th aves New-York Thursday A'"
p ss 10 omit a t" flowers ,,. e.
LOOMS o. pneumonia ,o ADrl $780, '0'"''' -
RSnv Ss t and friends are attend the be Tes
o'clock Thqrsd ia Ite' Kennedy No 80
,i Nin;H omit d S5SShiy" 49,
NJ second daughter of Robert McAfee o.
:l Tsy59ms Fi F4ssy Ag Gua Is. n"
NEvINs-on April g. lSs5 in ms .'t Yevins' OF New.
h fanaal5 sSn q 3! ' j. '''s '''' ,nr.
NoRTHRobert L. his re;IaSGncs No M ie T. iSs
aged s. formerly resident E1isiy q MareS %
sgAnrRyAt her home Eeweyn Park Orange \
on April Sa5 Of PneumoSa Fl Ella the bf iate Nelson Il
eres her h home 5 5ay A ApSn The i Arrival Of the
D. M train from Chrsopher-st ferry De- L. anu We
Troy roy r papers will please copy. .,
sNoW-sudlenly Tuesday. April 2 1872 Henry f'''
Rsayes and invited to attend ,p s4e uI lSs
| nj l73 Putnam-ave. Brooklyn.
In,erment at convenience Of the family
| New Haven papers please copy.
soUrHARD In FisnHm Village. ~ " Miss jams
Ssnp II " viii ia By year a Of on @Sr April
| . o'clock. al her late residence
| Friends invited to attend
! STEVENSON Wednesday. April B. Marietta r. wido"
| Of Paran Stevens.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter
sTONE-At his residence No is2 Frankiinsye grop h
lyn Tuesday evening, April ., David NJ stone IN hs
Funeral services at the Central Congregational Church.
| Hancock-st.. Friday, April - az p. m
rAYJOR-Enerod into rest. Old Mystic, Conn tues.
day morning April >, 1875, Hudah Babcock' wlte OK
rInnraI Thnrsday afternoon. April 4. at o'clock
! WADSWORTII-At her residence in this city on Tuesday.
April 2 1895, Cornea De koven. widow OF JULIUS "aas-
rrnri services n, the Church the Holy Trinity Mad
ison-ave and 42d-st, on Friday the 9TH INST al II"
| O'Clock m.
vARKER-Monday April /. at. noon. william Rutter
| VarLer al his home 1871 Fast 6Othst. 49,
Funeral services will held 81 Th0mass Church. 9th
ave and 53dst. on Friday April D. AT IL o CLOCK
wARNER-on Tuesday morning. April %. Susan Rooms
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral services residence % her uncle Peter
r. Warner 800 West l2th-st, wednesday, April 3d az
RI kindiy requested that no flowers be
| d . former yce-presiGent Home Insurance company
| WOOSTER Entered into On Wednesday. Aprii 8,
1886 Charles r.. eldest Of Martha j. and the late
| charles +. Wooster
| Notice of funeral hereafter
| wYMAN-Suideniy II heart-dsease, his residence
| No. 81 West 32d-at.. John II. Wyman, in the $50
F,r@ra services Vim be hel the Church Of the Trans
hguration Il O'Clock Thursday April l.
The Kensico Cemetery. Harlem Railroad; once.