davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
INAuplsLg STREET MUSICIANS.


Mr., Howclis Thinks They Earn fher
Money rive" II N"' "'''"' -,
III may po oo'p'cu "''o''"'t Il" '",
lnd'St VINO Is not making l''il'Soll
heard is earning his money; but, on
the othor hand, it may be asked II
he is not less rcerottaho for that
reason. A great many good people
do NOT earn thoir money. and vet by
,nivor.o1 consont th,v soom IN have
, ,ioh++,i+ w., oonrot ohliga tbo
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o"r''','O' '''o "l J'' ,',,,,, y, GEO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

Col. George y. Carpenter died at
his residence in BrookInc, Mass,,
Monday afternoon of inflammation Of
the Kidneys, George Nathaniel Car
pcntcr was born in Northlicld, Nt,,
january 20, 1870. His father was
Herman Carpenter, a noted lawyer
and 4 Judge of the Circuit court.
Deceased was graduated from the
University Of Vermont in 1901, At
:. years of age he enlisted in the Sth
Vermont regiment and served during
the full term Of that regiments par
ticipation IN the war. He went out
as a private and returned as a cap
tain. After the war he engaged in
newspaper work, and since 1867 he
has been in the life insurance bust
ness. lie received the rank Of colo
mel as 4 member of the staff of Gov,
Dillingham; Of Vermont, He leaves
a wife and three sons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
The Truth about It.

The Express and Standard re-
marks that it is 4 pleasure to see the
pay OF the wage carriers go up, and
asserts that if it stays up for 10 or IS
years they may be able to get back
what they have lost because Of Dem
ocratic blundcrs. Republican lcgis-
lation was responsible for the de-
pressed condition of affairs from
which the country is now emerging
under Democratic auspices and the
Express and Standard ought to tell
the truth about it.--Argus and Pa
triot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

From letter written by Rev. }. Gut
derman, Of Dtmondale, Mich, we are per-
mittcd to make this eXtrart: 81 have no
hesitation ia recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, rs the results were almost
marvellous in the case OF my wife. Whll
| was pastor Of the Baptist Church ut
Rives Junction she was brought down
with pnrumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroXysms Of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could no. survive them.
4 friend recommended DR.. King, New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory IL results Trial bot
ties free at A. b. Morgan> Drug Store.
Regular iZc soc. and Sl.OO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
Literary N ews.

\ portrait OF Robert Louis Steven
son, from painting which he de-
clarcd to be the best ever made of
him, appears in the July Cosmopoli'
tan. Accompanying it is one Of the
last verses ever written by Stevenson.
In the same number Rudyard Kip
ling tells an Indian story and Mrs..
Burton Harrison makes Il study of
New York society. The Cosmopoli-
tan was with this number reduced to
ten cents copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
Spirit Of tbe A9r,
Woodstock, w., July 10, 1895.
BY EDWARD c. DANA.
The Ages Clubbing List.

We will send The AGE and any
one of the papers named below one
year for the price noted.
New York Twicc-a-wcck World,
$I,65,
New York Morning and Sunday
Advertiser, $500.
New York Sunday Sun, $2.So;
Daily, So. 10; Weekly, SIS,
Boston Daily Herald, $3.50; sun
day, $500.
lIarpcr's Monthly, $500; Weekly,
s 20; Bazaar, ST.
Mirror and Farmer, $rSo.
The Cosmopolitan, S2.25.
Every person sending us the sub
scription price ofl'uE AGE, Sis,
will be presented with copy of
The WORLD ALMANAC.
The Boston Daily Journal, $3.50.
The Boston Weekly Journal, $3.50.
The Boston Sunday Journal. $500,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
A. E. FULLER.
Woodstock, Vt.

of which weighed nearly 5 81 lbs.
He can't understand how they got
there. unless they came over Barnard
hills,
School taught by Miss Lena y.
Hudson of BridgeWatcr closed very
pleasant term of eleven weeks Fri
day June IS. Number of pupils IS.
Average attendance 2S.5. The fol-
lowing had no absent marks during
the term, Roy Emmons, Ethel Gates,
Marie Gilett, Ida Holt, Grace
Strong, Minnie Osmcr. Charlie Os-
mcr, Frank OSmcr, Willie OSmcr.
Dean SScavcr and Carl Nichols
George Osmcr was absent one-half
day. Grace Strong and Willie Os.
mcr have not missed a word in SPELL
ing during the term. The entertain
mcnt at the close was quite mcrito-
rious and the many citizens and par
cnts who attended if were very much
pleased with the tastcfully trimmed
room and fine efforts If fine teocbcr
and ,,,,n;,s
Groroc Rovce Of Cb,cooo Ill.,
bo. heen.,.;.;,,nu ot G II Sc,vcr:.
Ue t,,obt scboo, bcrc c;,,htoen vr,r.
ooo
rrod v,b;t,c,, ,vo, ,r;,c. ,o tbo
o,,,,,rt of ,ho,i, g. in fine h;,yc,c
11,.,1.,,l tl,o ,th
~. ,,, u, ,n;.,.. ,,l
..,..l.. $500. C.lL,h c,l,,,l 1,..
Snnd,v ,,.,o unitr enrourooino
The roIlowiro were elected for the
cns,rno six months. Chairman l.
IN \I,rc,. .,,rnr;rtc,lout Mari,
K. Taft. assistant suncrlutcndcnt.
b. G. Vouohan. secretary, ". D.
Bishon. assistant secrctarv Ida
Uoin. trr,snrer ~ r. Rrownrll
librarian I IN Marcy. assistant
lihr,r;,r l. NJ G;lhcrt. o,oonist
u n \,,,,1,o ;,:.a ~ n ~.
hon. tcochcrs Mr.. Marcy Mrs
Rrnvreu Mis-. Taft Mis-. Eouob,n
and /. l. NJ Marcy; preaching
CON-. Miss VAUGHAN and Mrs.
Marcy; PRAYER meeting COM, MIR.
Nichols and Miss Taft.
Mrs KATE Wbecler AVID SON of
C,vcrdiyb b,,o ho,r v;.;t;rg her
r,. r, Dl
n = C,,I, ,:.l,l ii. Gr..
mas. of .t,;rn hnans l,st Saturday
Mr.. A,r,,, p ,,,,o of R,o,,trce i.
visitino her d,uobter Mrs. lanes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
Gold III the Green Mountains.

The NIorkill a. Brown Mining
company Of Bethel arc arranging to
sink shaft to bed rock between
Bethel and GaysvilIc in their search
for gold. 1t is asserted by the COM
pany that the soil up and down the
White river valley compares favor
ably with that of the best gold re-
glons for that metal and that there
must be a source from which it
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
7 aftSVIiie.

Rev. NJ. T. Morrill, will preach
here Sunday evening at the usual
hour.
Mis-, l.. NJ. Gilbert has gone for Il
few weeks stay in Plymouth, Mass.
We hope she will return in much
improved health,
Ben Hugbcc SAYS he caught two
"Nlonleluma" trout off the bridge
Just back of Dan Wolfe's, the largest
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

Mrs. Jackson--Did you see Mrs,
Briggs collection Of rare old china?
JackSon-Yes. Her family must
have been quito poor.
Mrs. Jackson-No. Why do you
think SO?
Jackson--Wcll, if they had been
able to keep servants, sho novec
would have had that collection of
rare old china London Answers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
STOCKBRIDGF,
MANURES.
DOUBLE
STRENGTH.

sbrowd rarmors Inv ,bo
stoclhr;Juo hoco,,so ,hov o,ot
4ho host Miami c,o1 o,l mana
oc;, c,n .h;, ~ l
4ho s.,n,o ,;o,o oot tlo roo,,;no1
,,,,,,a,,.. :, A., ,,:,,. ,,
Q '
4'''' " ''"' ' '
house inst back of the old
-
lreISht depot where we VIII
La ,,lo,ool 10 r,,,,;eh n,o noa
~ W. ' " l
pie with anything they may
WISH III inc way OF CONNER
o;,l L,o,t;,;,or, ond Chor,;,ol,
'Ihn Inrn,nrn in thn Sup
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
Dear bCsrY1. &c Co.


"Do YOU think that BIikcns would
deceive Il frcnd:"
"Of course not. None of his
friends would believe word he
SAYS. "-Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

The best >avc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblans,
CONS and all skin EruptionS, and pos
itiycly cures Piles, Of no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
for sale by o. q KIMBALL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
PITY THE ABSENTMINDED.
For These Are Some Of the Accident
which Daily Bclall Them.

~ - u SlNbN lilNi'l NullN w III itD-
scnmindcd,' remarked the young
woman in gray,
Indeed it is gro0ncd tho girl
with pompadour"dh hair, land l know
all about it il nybody does, I wont
shopping with Ida the other day, and
we must have exchanged p0rasols in
the first shop we entered, She found
she had mino when she got homo
and brought ii over to me, and
would you hclicvo it?-thoone had
wasn't hers at all, and as I may
have exchanged it half dozen times
for all | know her prospect Of got
ting it back is not at all bright"
81 should think not, )" said the
young woman in gray, But my
latest exploit is equally bad, I camo
up from Hyde Parl, the othor day to
go to luncheon on the North Side,
stopping ON the way for u pair of
gloves. When | came out of the
store, found had only 20minutcs,
so ] took II cab. What was my sur
prise to find myself at homo when
we stopped, and yet ! must have
given the mm my own address, or
ho coUldn' tposSibly have llnownit."
every true. did Il funny thing
not long agomysolt, "mid tho young
wcman in green. "a paid lot Of
calls and noticed that every one
looked queer, but | couldn't think
why until | found that | had been
leaving III" cards l had left over
whom ! was married. And now
everybody is asking Harry when wo
wcrc divorced
my goodness, that was awful"
said tho young woman in gray.
"NOw, | often forget the numo Of
the woman I'm calling ONT slips
right out Of my head when | ascend
the front stops--and am reduced to
asking for the lady Of tho houso 1t
sometimes gives rise TO complica.
tions, too, she added, where pco-
p% have moved away and given
nIoco to fatal STRANGERS -
~ shou1l ,hi,,1, 81 " said tho Girl
with pompadourcl hair, but I can't
sir in fine sent Of fine srcrnrul myself
Tho other dny I y,,oto Mottio M
obont tbo brGolino of prne's ON.
oaoompnt. NV mind was :, full Of
hen, thot + ort,7ollv ad,rrssnd tho on
vcIope to Prize herself Sbo sent if
b,c]; without a word and now I'm
busy dodoino info stores and mn nj.
loviyovs to avoid mcctino her y
"N0 wnudc,, " observed the vo1no
vo,non in rrcpp .'hut I'm inst rs
bad Thn o.hnr 1nv Charm and T waro
ont torpthc,, md mn fine way bono
7 navo fine conductor two nicko1s
" hairs this ono fory, he asked
ryhv for tbo other Iody'Ionswor.
o1 Then .rldrnIy rrno,Dhorcd
rrot .l,n had ,cft ,,n bofo,p 7 oot il,
tho car"
"yr4 ifi,n rpol misfortune IN bo
ohsnr+,,io1o1 +" said fine girl with
n,mnaJnIlrcd hair. "Tbc other dav
| tnId rvolynun o,yfallv funny story
=
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

II have taken Hoods Pills FOR
headache caused by nervous trouble
and they have helped me" Mrs. J..
q. Gaines, Berkshire, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

NO contest.
Toddic-.Whataro woman 'srightS,
pa?
Pa-Eycrything they want, my
boy. Always remember that--Bos.
ton Courier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

comes, and they propose to do what
has never been done before in the
many searches in White river valley,
sink shaft to bed rock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
The Strangers Special Wrlte-up,'


The ESSEX County Herald of last
week published some special ''wrilc-
ups" of concerns in that section, by
Il stranger, and sees fit to apologize
for doing SO, saying, "Wc are not
fayorably impressed with his efforts. y
The Herald is right in not being
"fayorably impressed" with these
"writc-ups" by strangers and II
business houses generally would be
less ready to tumble into these traps,
it would save them some cash and
the knowledge that they had paid
out that cash for something that was
practically yalucIcs,,-[St, Johns
bury Republican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

The Age and the Ladies Home
JCunal for $500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
>0ilJNb 80
OFFICERS FOR ls25.


James r.. Jones, President; crosby Miller,
Vice President, Chas T. Chapman, Trcasur.
CT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS

of all kind. Pictures Frames made to order
Room Moulding always in stool. Window
Shades Porter,,, Paints, Oils aud Brushes
Woodstock, Vt, Feb. |, 1888.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

"Nlaria," said Mr.. Billus, as he
put on his hat preparatory to start
ing down town. ~ wish YOU would
see that the kitchen girl doesn't use
any Kerosene for making fires any
more. We could replace the girl
easily enough, but kerosene costs
money now"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

4 pair of wandering Willies sought
All labor hard to shun
Two souls with but single thought,
Two tlamps that beat rs one.
Atlanta journal,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12
lizzie And MARY.
New Strands in the Web of
Evidence Against Man
Killer SoPretti.

Since the murder of Salvador Morrello
by Frank Sorretti, Chief Murphy has been
trying to find the real motive for the
crime He announced this morning that
he was now prepared to go into court
and present strong case against the
murderer.
Morrello on his death bed said the quar-
rel was over a woman. The Chief first
learned that the woman was not an
Italian. Everyone seemed inclined to
keep her in the background, but yester-
day her name and whereabouts were dis
covered.
Morrello was great "masher." His
circle of lady friends was large. When
his pockets were searched at the hospital
after his death. postal card signed
andy was found. One sentence read
Mind your own business and leave
Mary and Lizzie alone
When the body was removed TO the
undertaker's shop at No. 291a Mulberry
street, New York, Captain Cox and De-
ftective Larkins were sent to weigh UP
the people who viewed it. Yesterday af-
ternoon two women entered. After view
ing the remains they wept knelt and
prayed few minutes and departed. Cap
tain Cox followed them to their home
in upper New York.
Representing himself to be an attache
of the morgue, he quickly learned that
the women were Mary and Lizzie, pre-
sumably the same referred to in the pos
tai card. He also obtained considerable
valuable information which will be used
on the. trial. The Chief declares the
thing remaining to be done is to estab-
lish the ownership of the butcher knife
found near Morello's body after the
shooting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12
TIE BURGLAR FIRED.
A Pavonia Avenue Citizen His
Target--No- Arrests,
Of Course.

Burglars are making such free use of
revoivers that down town residents are
becoming alarmed. Burglaries continue
unabated. Chief Murphy is keeping the
reserve men out all night in citizens
dress and detectives are doing double
duty.
No one has been shot by burglar as
yet, although three attempts have been
made The police have failed to capture
any of the midnight intruders as yet,
Notwithstanding extra precautions are
being taken.
This morning at half past twelve
o'clock, A. L. L'Hommedien, of No.
S32 Pavonia avenue, was awakened by
hearing some one trying to force a rear
window. Raising his bedroom window
and seeing the burglar at work he or
dered him away. The next instant a
bullet whizzed by his head. He dressed
himself and hurried to the Second Pre-
cinct Station House and notified the
police.
Pavonia avenue was secured, but no
trace of the burglar could be found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12
DECLINED TO BLOW HIMSELF"
Hoboken Youth Accused OF SIugging
Statuesque Blonde.

George Conway, Hoboken youth, was
tried in the sessions court this morning for
assaulting Louisa Crowley, of No. 224 Clin-
ton street. The complainant, statuesque
young woman with bountiful supply OF
Titan hair, testified that on the night OF
July 90 she met the defendant and Miss An
ME Growney on First street. Miss Growney
called to her from across the street. She
crossed over and entered into conversation
with Annie. Conway then began to talk of
pugilism and wanted to know the young
ladies' opinion of several fighters He be-
came excited and started to display his own
ability on the statuesque Louise. He trst
pushed her into the street and then punched
ner eye.
Conway denied striking her. He said that
when she came up she asked him if he was
going to ssblow himself" He refused because
he did not like the young lady.
Prosecutor Winfield was very anxious to
know what he meant by blowing himself. J"
Conway said that he believed that it meant
to treat.
The jury is still out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12
HELD UP In CENTRAL PARK.
Two Highwaymen Take $50 From
Man and Drug Him.


NEW YORK, Nov. u, 1S95-August
ernlolz, a farmer, sevensy-two years old,
of No. 167 East One Hundred and Second
street, was held up by two highwaymen
and robbed of $50 in Central Park last
McCruhtcheon. 81 years old, and Patrick
Healey, "a years o.d. were arraigned in
the Harlem Police Court on the charge
of being the highwaymen.
Bernhok was working on some new
buildings at 1Oeth street and Columbus
avenue at at twelve O clock on Satur-
day last he cashed check for $50 in
.Blum's saloon, No. S23 Amsterdam ave-
nue., where he is acquainted. Two men,
since recognized as McCutchen and Hea-
ley, were in the saloon at the time and
saw him receive the money.
Bernholz walked down Amsterdam ave-
nue. and entered Central Park through
the 103d street gate and took the foot
path leading through the Park. When
he went through a tunnel or arch that
passes under the western driveway, ne
men,, one of whom held his arms while
the other placed a handkerchief satur-
ated with chloroform over his face
When ne recovered CONSCIOUSNESS he
was f1oundering in a shallow lake that is
situated near the tunnel. The bottom
was very muddy and he was so weak
he was unable to etricate himself. He
struggled Intellectually for half an hour
to reach the bank Of the lake and finally
Young man came along and helped
him out of the water. He was soaked
and chilled through and with difficulty
reached his home
The he found that he had been robbed
Of the money he had got in exchange
for the check. The robbery was reported
to the police and they arrested McCrutch-
en- and Healey. Both men were iden-
titled by Blum and Bernholz.
When the prisoners were arraigned in
court they denied any connection with
the robbery. They were held, however,
In s1,500 bail for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12
EAST JERSEY WRIT.
Additional Facts About the
Temporary Water Sup
ply Certiorari.
JUDGES SURE ToGRANT 1T
Grounds on Which the Petition is
Made--To be Argued
Today.
JUDGES SURE TO GRANT 1T

AS exclusively told in the News" last
night, application was made yesterday,
in Trenton, for a writ of certiorari in
the matter of the temporary water sup
ply contract awarded to the East Jer-
sey Water Company.
The application was made in the
Branch Supreme Court before Judges
Depue. Van Sickle and Gummere, by
ex-Judge Abel l. Smith, of Hoboken. He
appeared on behalf of a large number of
property owners of the Heights, espec-
tally in the old Fourth district In ask
ing for the writ, Judge Smith stated
that the East Jersey Water Company
would be able to get only a portion of
the supply required from the Pequannock
River. 1t would have to be mixed with
some other supply, entailing an extra
expense to the city of 100000 a year. This
would have to be met by taxation and
would raise the taxes of property own
ers fully ten per cent. This, the prose-
cutors object to, and especially because
the East Jersey Water Company cam
not give a full supply.
JUDGE LIPPINCOTT'S ADVICE.
1t seems that Judge Smith spoke to
Judge Lippincott on the subject about
a week ago, although he did not make
formal application. Judge Lippincott
said at that time that Mr.. Smith had
better make application to the Supreme
Court.
Messrs. Collins and Corbin opposed the
application. Mr. Collins made a vigor-
Gus objection and insisted that because
of the large amount of money already
expended by the East Jersey Water
Company, the writ should not be allow
ed He also said that. as far as he
knew, the application was made on be-
half of only one property owner.
A MATTER OF RIGHT
Judge Depue replied that one prop
erty owner had as much right to apply
for the writ as a thousand. The writ
therefore would not be refused on that
ground The Court stated however that
because the matter was important and
would take some time, the whole matter
would be referred to the Side Branch of
the Supreme Court in which Judges Lip
pincott and Garrison were sitting, and
argument could be heard at once.
The lawyers then went to the other
court but there found that Judges Lip
pincott and Garrison would be unable to
take up the case, their time being fully
set the hearing down for twelve O'Clock
today. From the tone of the Judges it
seemed almost certain that the writ
would be allowed but without a stay.
Judge Smith, however, did not ask for a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12
CLEVELAND WAS HERE.

President Cleveland, who came from Wash
ington to attend the Whitney-Paget wedding
arrived at the Pennsylvania depot in Jersey
City early this morning. He came in First
Vice President Frank Thompson's private
car and was accompanied by Secretaries
Lamont and Herbert The trip from Wash
ington, where they left at 11:45 last night,
was uneventful. The announcement of the
Presidents coming. in the morning papers,
sent a grsat many of the curious to the depot
and when the Presidential party alighted
from the train they had to push through
quite large crowd to their carriage. There
was no demonstration by the crowd.
From the ferry, on the New York side, the
President and his companions were driven to
the Hotel Netherlands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12

DIED.

MILLER-In this city. on Nov. 10, 1895.
Jeannette Miller, daughter of the late
Robert S. and Dorothy Douglas Miller.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices on Tuesday evening, Nov. II, at
s o'clock, from her late residence, No. 40s
Grove street.
RAy-on Monday. Nov II. 1885. Mrs:
Julia Ray, wife of James Ray, aged
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, 133 York
street on Wednesday November Is, at
$50 o'clock A. M. thence to st. Peters
Church.
ROBBINS-At the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. A. Wheeler, 81 Kensing-
ton avenue, Emma Lucretia Robbins.
Funeral private.
Interment at East Milestone, N. J.
JUAN -Sabater Y. Ponjoan Juan, at his
residence, No. 125 Palisade avenue.
Heights.
M'KEEN-At her residence. No. 2.1Ss
Third avenue, New York, on Nov.
4, 1895, Cora Van Keuren, wife of
Hiram c McKeen, aged e6 years,
Intermentr in Arlington Cemetery on
>'-'' y ~~~~~