davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

GENERAL grub win be much sought
by Hudson Republicans next year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

HOPE springs eternal in the human
breast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
of Music.

Mrs. Potter and Kyrls Bellew rave
a large audience in the oh Aea rennSduc.
Music IL las sca nashIls an English version
e Of Dumas La bame Aux cameilias"
In many ways this performance was Iar
sstay in Jersey City of these artists.
This was particularly 50 in the case OF
Mrs. Potter. Those who have seen ine
hat Mrs. Potter had caught some in
spiration from that genius. Indeed, MRS.
Potter studied the role with Nine. Bern-
Ssd so well did she acquit herself. OF the
dificult task that Dumas himself paio
her a rare compliment for her schoiarly
The Story unfolded in the play is cen
tered on the loves of Camille, a leader
In a set a la demi.mondaine armand
Camille is impIored by her lovers father
to renounce him, which she DOGS. seek
ing the protection of a rival, Count oe
dSuae lsn IN the original play Camille, be-
lieying that she is deserted. destroys
herself, but in the version last nign5
hears of her noble sacrifice and rusnes
to her bedside, where the pair are re-
conciled before death comes.
and Mrs. Potfer's mannerisms, the stacy
use of the eyes" didn't Improve the
fourth acts she warmed to her work, as
# were and astonished her audience by
a really clever display of passion and
M Nj. Bellew makes an effective Ar
mand. but did not throw enough vim
into his work in the rawin room na
action enough throughout for man Of
Mr.. Bellows dramatic mould. His work
was, Of course, as it always is, finished.
Mr.. Goilan, as the. count, made an ad-
mirable character, but he was too much
the gentleman. The count should be
more Of the Que Mr.. Gollan's acting
was much admired and much applaud
ed. Miss Lowell, as Michette, looked and
acted as the part a A nrlgnt,
her approaching wedding with a young
lawyer. Equally well done was the
parts of Nine. Prudence, whose amusing
smaRe-up' in the second act made much
o1iIympe. BY Miss Stanwood. We're worth
iIy represented. AS the dignifed father
of Armand. Mr.. Charges made the most
One thing is much to be commended
in Camille, and that is the superb stage
mounting, not to mention the wonderful
eostum mss par ! inst ~ that su OF me me nero nero
thing" lisped one enthusiastic young
lady last night, regarding Mrs. Potter's
costumes, and the fair critic, being
w Next ma weeR Humanity, is to be pro-
duced. and lovers of horse flesh and
"a admirers ghtsrss Of t military r s lIfe will va and much nsn
melodrama. In the fox hunting scene
in the first act twenty English thor
oughbreds appear on the stage. The two
They present a series of beautiful war
pictures, without the noise and confu-
sion Of a stage battle. The cast is in
competent hands, and every assurance
is given of a great production.
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1895.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its uie,cs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

PADDY o,NEIIL is tossing back the
boomerang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

YES. Here's Jack Graham haunting
General Grubb again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

IT is q pity there is not an Eibridge
= Gerry to stop the exhibitions Of the
child Evangelist. II child p~s.@nists and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

ANOTHER big slice is being taken
out of the city tax levy by the New
York Central and Lehigh Valley rail
roads. The former has run a new line
across streets and lots connecting two
branches of its system in a new way;
the latter has purchased the major part
of the real estate necessary to run a
new main line through the Lafayette
section to tidewater. The Centrars
new curve viii probably pay one per
cent. to the city through the State Board
of Assessors, it not being a main line.
The Lehigh's strip will no doubt be en-
tirely exempt from local taxation, as it
will be the main line of the road.
Where is it going to end?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

Here is an extract from THE News"
report yesterday of the county supply
hearing by the Board of Freeholders:
II am surprised said Freeholder
Heating, that such an assertion should
be made The committee did not in,
tend to single out anyone. They. Iouno
that so many errors occurred in the BIDS
for dry goods and hosiery that 1t was
to the interest of all to reject them and
readvertise.
Freeholders Klumpp, G-oth and Cronin
wanted to know why.
Mr.. Heating said there were other
things connected with the matter that
could not be made public.
What is there in this matter that
could not be made public?
What can there be in it that the pub
lie are not entitled to know?
Will it not be a good idea for the
Grand Jury to send for Mr.. Heating and
investigate this air-tight secret?.
Will it not be a good idea for the
Grand Jury to look into this whole BUSH
ness?
Judge Lippincott should give attention
to it in his next charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23
Bon Ton

Everybody in Jersey City knows Geo.
Thatcher, for years the leading feature
Ministries, Africa About Gotham, !"
of the Thatcher, Primrose and West
and Thatcher and Johnson Ministries.
Manager Dinkins has succeeded in Sc
snd hs w Mt anneene At f6e Rne T wesk T 9nly.
ire twice daily all of next week, at
about four and ten p. M. George
r daistv fo rs need sGo more wsxs t than 4 n me eras a no
nouncement of his appearance, which
Will no doubt pack the Bon Ton Theatre
during the entire week. He will, how
ever, be only one of the strong features
for Thanksgiving week, as among other
engaged may be mentioned:-The Sa
Vans. from the tsNouveau Cirque, Paris,
France. equilibrists, in a refined aero
batfc act. The novelty duo. Foreman and
West, In their latest sketch. entitled "a
EST character artiste. Ella Wesner, in
her unique d~edineRtions: comedy musical
sketch tesmL Carr and Tour5ee, playing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

CHARITY begins at home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

IT will be observed with regret that
Debs has brought his mouth out OF
prison with him..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

GRATEFUL Q
EppS'S COCOA



.By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF diesstion
and nutrition, and by a careful Application
of the fine properties of we'll selected Cocoa;
Mr.. Epps has provided for our breakfast wh anS
may save us many heavy doctors bills. Y
is by the judscious use OF such articles gIssSal p
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle mai-
wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many. a fatal shaft by keeping eu.,
properly nourished frame Service Ga
zette. Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half-pound tins. by Gro-
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists. London. England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23
TO GAS, OIL AND ELECTRO
companies and Contractors.

ALVIN H. CRAFT. Clerk.
Jersey City. November Is. lss5--~--.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

JUDGE M,GRATH'S friends are
highly reprehensible in not having
saved him the lamentable experiences of
the past week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

DATE SOL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23
PLAN ssB.''

Plan B is sub-divided as follows each
subdivision representing a distinct rropo-
sitlon for which proposals must be sub
mitted separately, except that in Sub-Di-
vision No. l a proposal may be submitted
for any portion of said subdivision on the
basis OF the stated minimum for such por-
ton, a bidder may, however, contine him
self to a single subdivision if he so
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

boomerang
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-23

Subdivision No. 3-For furnishing illuminate
ing material to, lighting. ex.inguishing.
cleaning and repairing oil street lamps
under Section I'd" of Plan of light
ing. The minimum number of lights to
be bid upon is 1000,
Subdivision No. 4For furnishing electric arc
lights for street lighting, under Section
7" Of Plan "a" and as set out on map
filed with that plan of lighting. The mimi
mum number of electric are lights to be
bid upon is 100,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
4 DDING.

Louie rcnyovi's AMI Miss Pauline GGttmann were
married yesterday afternoon IN the NewYork Man
norchor ihlI So 2@ East Finy-sixth-sj.. and the
ceremony was attended by about 800 friends 81 the
young people. The Eey. pr stephen :. Wise per
formed the ccrompny. and 80 u.s. end an elaborate
supper was served The hr.ic w,rc a dress OF white
SATIN and hcr hands point ace veil was fastened
by orange blossoms. She carried an immense bou-
quet OF lilies o. the valley and white roses. Ad)lph
IleUensicln her uncle. gave her away AMI when
Dr. Wisn had pronouncei the final words which
joined forever the happy young people their friends
crowded forward ana congratulated them The
ushcrs wor" Alexander ana Harry Gut.maru. Eu-
dolph lolauler. T. Ho,'zaas-or ana Frank : hulcr
Tho brld smaldf wcrc Miss Annie and Miss Gls5ic
Gniinian ~" two NIT" sisters Of tho bride They
were dressed at" in wntc SILK and carried ha .kets
Of white roscf with broad satiL ribbons An or
chcstrd Of SIS pieces furn h-d tho music Mr. Ben
yJfl.- Is cashi,r of the firm ~ Bdumann Brothers
40 - 10 - East FouItccuth-st. and the members
OF thn firm We're present. Among those present
were David Froen,h Mr. ana Mrs Cornelius G.ca-
son. Mr. and Mrs. -. James. +. y. Parker. David
Eichncr. MIR ana Mrs. NJ i. Lesfcr. Mrs s Dr.-
lch carl Klein. AR ard Mrs Ado,ph Welgner
Miss Pauline iuhscher Frank Dodge. John V. Dit
mars 9. COIN. Miss Sara Friedman. g. r. Allen J.
II. Abbott George Davis and J. Hartmann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
ANOTHER SPANISH INSULT.
WHY SHOULD SPAIN ASSUME THE WGHr TO
Patrol. AMERICAN HAEBoRs'


PATROL AMERICAN HAEBoRs'
To the Editor % The Tribune.
SIR. Tho natural and perfectly ius'ihahe OK
element which followed the firing on our flag By
Il Spanish cruiser on the eastern coast OF cuba
has thrown into the background a more covert but
IN my estimation a much deeper insult - this
country by Spain. When on the 18th irst. the
daily press % ths city published a telegram stating
hat a spanish rnan-of-war an chored In tho harhor
% Key We, had nllod several ~ her boats with
armed mon from her crew and ordered thcm 70
patrol lay and night and do police duty around tho
shores ~ that American port. Immediately
thought such a gross insult 10 tho nation couid
only have been done with tho full consent o. the
Key Yves, authorities and thar. no doubt. the
banqueuug recently going on there between the
officers aboard tho cruiser Infanta Ysahe and said
authorities explained the whole thing that is 70
say that tho Spanards had cuunirgly and sur
rsrtflpIsy bought with sw"etmeais and ola po-
driia the acqucsccrcc OF the Key West officials
This great National humiliation should be brought
distinctly to the minds of the American people;
for under the circumstances In which u occurred 1t
implies not only direct insult 10 the American
sovereignty but an actual and manifest dlstrust OF
the sincerity % tho United states Government.
which had just pledged. through Minister Taylor.
AZ Madrid tho strict enforcement OF tho neutrality
laws ln al the seaports ~ this country.
In firing at TIE steamer AIiancl IN" plea OF
provooation might De adducod. but IN cooy. openly
and deliberately putting armed soldiers "on top
b. wcrc.of The sovereignty 81 the United states
IN that part 90 its own territory. the Spaniards
clearly show their hatred 81 the American Gov
crumcut Tho absurd siN-mile limit claimed by
Spain nrouui tAc coasts of the ISLAND % cuba
siuk4 into iuslgalncaucc when compared with what
coul properly be called actual surrender OF
American honor and dignity by the authorities at
Kew West Fla. And IL is said the spanish consul
there boasts OF a..
Think Tor a moment !, Spain nay. even little
San Domingo ITSELF would have tolerated N time
OF peace and quiet such subte Insult In their
own domluions by United states marines. and Then
L. the blush OF shame 10 the checks ~ those
American officials who aided and abctted that
NAu5ud, humligton' - -
CUBAN ANNENATlONIST
NeW-York. March -. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
GENERAL WALTER W GREENLAND.

Clarion Penn March H.-Ex-AdIutnnt-Ge neral
Walter W Greenland died at his home here last
night after a lingering illness Shortly after Christ
mas General Greenland contracted a cold tnat de-
ve.oped into vaIyuar disease Of the heart and lung
which eventually resulted in his death.
General Greenland was born at Gainesville. Penn.
on January G. 1916 IN 1852. at the aga OF sixteen.
he enlisted in the 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers
, and served throughout the war AT The battle ~
AntietaIn the standard bearer OF Grepnands rcei-
ment killed. and the boy picked up III" fallen
coors and bore them throughout the rest OF the
battle At the end Of the days Fight he was thanked
the field Of battle by his Co.one! for his gal
lantry After the war he studied civil engineering
and moved TO this town lie became uP.Tintrn1enl
Of several oil companies ana served SIX years as
pr1thonOtary Of Clarion County. In lsib ne joined
the 18th Regiment National Guard. PennsyIvAnii a,
and rapidly acquired successive promOuons In 1871
he was made Quartermaste r-General OF the Gov
errors staff and a year later Governor i'attlson
appointed him Adjutant-General OF the Natonil
Guard OF the State AT the election OF last year
General Greenland the Democratic candidate
for Secretary OF Internal Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
PoStodice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending March 80 VIII close
(promutly In ain eases a this office as follows;
M5SDA4A5 . ior Belize rgsrsg Go'te' ana
TUESDAY. At i M suppl .mentSry 100 a: M,
for vene1gsn and aS3S a s Scr pat. ~ c5omSis
BE- directed per pkiladepha At i2So m ,snp-
pr Matacaibo via Curacao and AaraeaiSo dst,ers
t5r other Of colombia must be directed per Mara
rope PER : $ LAIN via southampton and Bremen det-
Tor Costa Rca. Limon per s. $ H. Dumois from New
WEDNEsDAY-At $50 a. m Tor Ireland per S.
Majestic VIA Queenstown detters Tor other parts OF Eu
Elementary 10 M for E" Pg, Per o T% P1 pes ".
ioni@ det,ers must be directed per clin9na1; a,
%erp d let must be directed per wesernand
via SsH5h"mP'% 3r n1 Srma S
per $ orinoco at m lsupPemsntsry ! 30 ?: m,
a, 3 p. m. for Bueheds' per & s. Washington from
NTRipAY~At . p. m. for Bocas del Toro. per
pdSiasa urey and BRUSH InG per Ia
gssnS rec yS per La cSampSgne al a. M Tor Europe
per r. egr nj us a be r ff d'n p:
Kaiser Wilhelm Ir): at a m for Santiago cuba per
Sirected per Catalunal at $50 m supplementary
1890 M for colon and banana per A !" us e.,
Nr rS %%S per silvia supplementary
Wsm, detters for Columbia, carhasena and Costa
Ra via dS@ "'i a. MR. Sr central America eS
ent Costa Rica) and Pacific ports. per Colon.
ha via Colon for Guatemala must be directed
.per colombian 1890 for Campeche. chtapas.
Tabasco Tuxpam and Nucatan. Ortzaba detters
for other parts FOR cuba be directed
''per Orlzaba'D: 1890 a m for Hayt. Cumana and
,arpano per {. Prins Wilem ~ detters for other
nars OF Venezuela. Curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch
Guiana pust directed per Prns Millem W.; at II
aeram detters mus directed per Msasdsn'); at u
m Tor Grenada Trinidad ana Tobagc also Demcara and
parauarbo via Trinidad per S lrrawaddy. az D.
Tor La Plata countries direct per e. Manitoba. at $50
n m for Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
Nails FOR the Society ship Tropic from
81 % go
u m Mails for China and Japan especially addressed
only per Of India (from Vancouver.
here daily up March go at $50 p. m Mails for
Hawaii per : Australia Vrcm San Francisco close
here daily up March y At $50 m Mails for China
ana Japan especially addressed only). per Tacoma
from facona) here daily up March ~ at $50
D. m Mails for china and japan. per >. Belize tfrom
San Francisco close here daily March 30
Mails Ter Australia (except those for West
liza. which forwarded Via Europe, New-Zealand,
SAN Francisco daily up March al at $50
D. m arrival at New-Iork Of : :. hurania with
British mails for Australia Mails for Australia Except
West Australia. Hawaii and Fp Islands. FER =. 5.
81 and up to April 20 63o D. Mails for New-
fouudland by rail To Halifax and thence by steamer.
this office daily $50 Mails for Mqueion
by rail 20 Boston, thence by steamer close this Office
daily S:.O y. m Mails for cuba close office
daily $50 .. forwarding by steamers selling
Fla. Mails sXo overland unless specially addressed
Tor dispatch by steamer, close al this oice daily at
a. m ,
CHARLES w. DAYTON. PostmsstsA
ross0iace. New-York n. T.. March ~ lssA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
THE GIFT OF THOMAS ". WOOD
HE WILL FOUND AN ART GALLERY IN
MONTPELIER.
PLAN OF THE ARTIST TO HONOR THE HOME OF
HIS BOYHOOD-SOME OF THE PAINTINGS TO
co TO THE VERMONT CAPITAL

HIS BOYHOOD-SOME OF THE PAINTINGS TO
Go TO THE VERMONT CAPITAL
1t announced yesterday that Thomas w.
Wood, the president of the National Academy Of
Design, is about TO found art gallery in Mont
pelier, VT. The project has been under way some
time. but 1t had not reached a stage sufficiently
definite to warrant public announcement until
yesterday. The art gallery will be started in a
small way, with some twenty-five oil and water
color paintings and about twelve etchinss, all
works of Mr.. Wood
For the present the collection will be housed in
the rooms Of the Montpelier Public Library which.
with the Young Mems Christian Association just
organized in that city. occupies the two top foors
of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company =
building. in Safest near the Capitol Two large
and well-lghted rooms will be given up TO the art
gallery When the collection is enlarged, IL Is
probable that the city Will erect separate puiiu
ing for the accommodation of the Public Library
and the art gallery.
One OF the more prominent pictures OF this COL
lection is a COPY CT Rembrandts painting OF MINI
self and his wife. made by MT Noou III '"o D,eS
den gallery. The painting IS 'oNoo lhches' ANIME
picture. 7Ox5o is Ulysses Deriding Polyhemus' De
ing n conv made by Mr. Wood Of j. NJ. W. Turner's
famous painting, which is now in the Turner Gal
ierv x Drunkard's Wife" S2xi6. by Mr. Wood
WI De -ied as one OF Mr. Woods best works the
renresenaton of the gasight In the liquor-store as
coptrasted with the electric light in the street be-
ing regarded as unusually good Mr.. Woods "A
Fasithf1l Nurse" 2ox3o. and "A Portrait" 2jx3O,
which was exhibited at the National Academy OF
Design recently also are included in this collection
one of the most valuable pictures In the group is
a copy of painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds, now
in the National Gallery in London. 1t is 30X25
inches .
Mr.. Wood was seen at his studio No 81 West
feminist, yesterday. by a Tribune reporter, and
said: MY object in giving this collection of
pictures to Montpelier is that may Go something
for the home OF my bOyhood Montpelier was my
early home. and ] have always spent my summers
there. / have long had the project of founding an
art gallery there. and made formal proposition
to the city authorities a short time My prop
osition was formally accepted last week. and as
soon the rooms can be prepared. the pictures
will be sent up there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
MAYOR srroxG's OPPORTUNITY.

To the Editor n The Tribune
ST.: Mayor Strong commands the situation II he
Will TAX, advantage of ~. The Platt forces have
bur one peg left 10 hang upon. II the Mayor VIII
remove that they will be left in the air, without
standing ground anywhere. They have shown them
selves utterly regardless Of the rights and wishes
Of the people Of New-York and the outcroppnSs OF
Tammany association and Tammany influence are
becoming more apparent every day. Mayor Strong
should put other men in the places OF Murray and
Keryyin at oncc-men who Will unite with Commits
s,oner Andrews I'm the work OF reform which the
Mayor desires. Dr. Parkhurst proves himself a
good politician I'm urging the Mayor 70 AT once re-
move Murray ana kcrwin. This would be death
blow to Plat and platt!sm. and would bring un.'y
and strength the Republican party. II the Mayor
would appoint Arson q. McCoOk and General o. O..
Howard In the places OF Murray and kerwn, the
whole country would respond We'll done.
\ REPUBLICAN WITHOUT COLLAR.
Ncw-Nork, March is. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
HENRY NJ OGnEN-

Henry VI. ogden died Saturday morning ~ tho
home OF his son-in-law. John -. Hunting. 40 -
Classon-aVe.. Brooklyn. Mr.. ogden had liv,d .n
Brooklyn only few years, and was FAR better
known in Elizabeth and Mendham. y. J.. wnerc be-
spent nearly all the active years OF his hfe 10
was born In Elizabeth. in ISL Of Of tho
original settlers OF the town. and went to Mend
ham while still 4 young man. Their he became
associated In the carriage making ana painting
business with John Marsh. In 1884 be married
Miss Hannah Harriet Hudson. whom he sur
vlvod by four years. There were two children T..
Hudson ogden ana Mrs. John Is. Hunting. The
funeral will be held at the house OF Nj limiting.
to-day at 3 o'clock. The burial,will De AT Mend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
JAMES l.. COYNE.

James L. Coyne an old and well-known resident
Of East Orange. " j.. died there yesterday morn
ing. from heart failure. superinduced by old age
Mr. Coyne was born in County Roscommon. neal
the town OF Roscommon. Ireland, in 1913. He
was brought up as a gardener. and had a large
experience. He came to this country in 1919. set
tied in East Orange, and had lived there ever
since then. He married. in 1899, Mss Margaret
Purden. who died seven years ago. Five children
survive him Two OF his sons have been prominent
In East Orange as members of the township com
mittees Mr.. Coyne strong Republican. hut
never held any office He belonged 90 Christ Epls-
copal Church. and for number OF Years was the
clerk of the church. The funeral VIII be at that
church on Tuesday afternoon. and be conducted
by the Rev. Or. Horace :. Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
ELIAS CORNELIUS PENpLEToN.

Elias Cornelius Pendleton, wellknown resident
in the Eastern District, Brooklyn. died yesterday
at his home. No. 231 Rodney-st.. from a stroke Of
paralysis Mr.. Pendleton received the stroke on
Monday last and never left his bed since. Prior 20
that he had been in apparently good health. lie
was born in MddlctoWn. Conn. s.Xty-iiNe years
ago. and was engaged extensively in the trucking
business. For several years he ga work for Bliss,
Fabyan Co, drygoods. No. - Thomas. an
At the age Of nineteen Mr.. Peudl"ton went 20
live in the Eastern Dis1ict. and liyed ron mat
always stanch Republican. \ wife and I'VE chi
dren survive him. The funeral viii be held to-
night at his home. and the burial VIII be private
tomorrow in Evergreen Cemetery