davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17
IN BATTLE ARRAY.
The leaders OF the Opposing Democratic
Factions We're Busy Last Ntght Nrrang-


The leaders " the factions ot tho city
arid county Democracy W very busy
last night preparing FOR The Two meetings
ut the county committee called .ur to-day
The hrs, meeting was call.. uA chairman
Marcy Is. Brown. for DO o'.'u.N 49, m.
Jt',r his opponents had Induced Secretary
Horny crawford to cali 10 .'us fur -
O'Clock -. m. Both mocIua are to h.
holI .u 'ho Metropolitan hotel The one
called by Marcy n Brown w.i hv expected
ta give him t vote OF confidence, which
Will result iu his retention as chairman.
u is the Intention of tho mon who caused
the second meeting to hc called to not
only adopt 4 vote OF ccnsUr.. but 60 dc.
pose Brown from the chairmushp
crowd" b." and ON the other 10. "Uaurt house
ganE ~ thr first named ,3ry tugn ,Sktll,t
@frrp Ggh. poi,bIY 5bn N'rW@,aa % N r. FsmiNea
Horace Fleming James I'ulurihst ami
The, have Governor Stone and au tho
state 0noinla with them. I'm Tho other
crowd are such Won known oi'i'.hoId.r
and political manipulntors 's Joe shannon
ley Shorm ONou circuit clerk stone
street county Clarli CrteuI.u ATTORNEYS
brrs of the OLD pcmocrauy push uui utmri
AZ previously stated the war NOT s0
much upon Marcy Is. Brown as ii }. upon
Governor stone. HIS excel. nrN mas NOT
permitted the men who cou~iitu', he op-
position 10 dictate TO him iu tho Wtit.r p'
his aproiutmpnts I'm Kansas city TN#y
the men appointed ut u DWersuu city lo
hold offices IN Kansas CITY. and they DO
10 have IN" say about thr arn"'hlW'nIs
to the election board, Whiah viii soon Doc
made. They would also iikc 90 name the
nut hcy have bccn uuahc to hold com
muulpu W tn the governor since iN"N h'r
ffff he
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17

Dispositions were taken yesterday and
last evening at the Centropolis hotel i'm
The suit of Edward \. MacMahon against
u. g, Chandos and others, the details Of
which We're fully stated In the Journal
yesterday morning, The main witness eN-
amined was Thomas w Gilruth. of this
city, who was at one time connected with
the case as an attorney and made several
trips to West Virginia Investigating the
matters at issue in the controversy. The
attorneys and Interested parties will soon
so to Chicago, where more depositions
VIII be taken and further evidence secured.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17
WILL DEFY THE POLICE BOARD.
saloon Wen Decide to DO Hnsincss IN
Quiet Way on sunday, Notwithstnnd-
Ing tho Closing Order.

The saloons iu Kansas city Will throw
open their side and back doors tomorrow.
THIS was The agreement reached at a cou-
ference of ufty or more salponkcopars held
az the Midland hotel last evening I'M.
brewers. Wholesale iduor dealers anl sa-
loonmcn say that the thirsty cveursioulsts
who Will 0ouk 10 Kansas city tomorrow
and the residents of the city who wish tn
crafty their appctitcs for intnNslnts can
do so.
The police commissioners and the police
force are 10 be openly deiel and th, costs
" any prosecution resulting tharcfrom
VIII be borne mutually by the iuuor ulcu
and brewers. who belong 90 All orgluI1a-
ton known us the Kansas city Liberal
League, which was organized last week
closing order The =. h,me is MOT "a new
one however, as it has been contemplated
close ON Sunday The officers OF fhe league
ato r.. J. E.okgr manager uf the Iubst
brewing company president, Ausust Iofn.
Pre-, ous to the organization of the league
thor" was dn orEanizaugu known as 'n'
Retail Liquor Dealers Benevolrnt Assoc
citation. This WIS "a somewhat exclusive
organization. however, and ava not seem
able to srtpple with ihe present siu4tou.
Therefore the league. This lulguc claims
to have "a membership of $50. ont uf the
$50 tloonmon VI the city It's motto is
takou front the Co8t-of-arme of the state
ot M.ssour limited We stand, divided we
'>'dI ~ 'll Iht n"mh,'- oi ihe l''uCNol.nt
Nss'y y,auoh are members OF tn" LEAGUE.
Thy benevolent Association met yesterday
and irdorsrj the movement, ani appoint
ci a committee TO attend the conference
last night to apply Tor membership for the
association as body.
Last nights meeting az the Midland vas
most unanimous one Everyone thought
the saloons should be- opened and deter
mined that they shall be- THAT left but
little tn ho done az the meeting y fund
amouUtiug tp several thousand dollars has
been collected from he members of the
log FtHtf too. l ,ftf. a
10 furnish bail for All oC It's members Who
may bee arrested, The committee has also
been instructed to engage the best Jttor-
neys In the city TO tight the legal battles
IN Iln Ion
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17
The SUPREMACY OF LAW,
hoN, I. ". DAWES ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Al COFFEYNiLIE, KAs.
lie rcils the Old soldier THAT the Civn
War Was Fought to Maintain the
VIII of the People rs Expressed
on tho statutes.

Cofsyvlle, Kas. Aug. is.-Cspcciall At
the soldiers reunion yesterday ono " Tho
most effective speeches was made by At
tHmey General Dawes. mention Of which
Was made in these columns. Among other
things. Mr Dawes said.
'tt is good for tho old soldiers to got to-
p"'her ana talk over the old times thoy
sn'ut together on the field of battle Some
people seem to think that nothing should
ho said as 10 who was right and Who was
wrong In that great struggle for consutu-
tonal government Now / think that
somchody was right aud somebody was
wrong For my part I choose to teach that
the hoys in blue were right and that the
boys iu gray were wrong Tho lesson OF
the great and heroic struggle of those
lrave men I'm blue should not bc put under
q bushel, nor hidden away, nor suppressed.
nor lost j. Is your duty aui mine to
teach this lesson to the youug men and
waged FOR fun nor vain glory. You men
Wgtt. in dead earnest about sQmethinr
girls here what you men were lighting for
This is Il free government This is a
constitutional republic. We acknowledge
no king save the combined viii and wisdom
OF the majority of the american people.
hallot L1x and bnyc ,hsr" rSalpisster,2 tbair
viii. and that will has been written upon
the statute books of our country that viii
becomes our king, and every citizen is
hound TO obey Every patriotic citizen Is
willing to obey Well, the people had spuN-
ten upon The statute books " our country
Among other things that VIII provided for
support of the government South caro-
liua said, you can't enforce this law upon
our soil. The great republic said this is
be obeyed South Carolina then attempted
10 nullify and tramrle under foot the viii
great question was brought before the bar
of public opinion The question was shall
soil2' The people at the ballot box said
ncvermore shall slavery curse another foot
had so decided. South Carolina and other
states said: We will not submit, to this
forth we viii not march to the music Of
the Jnioni, we VIII not , obey ,a your , m laW. oM
abraham Lincoln. chief executive OF the
nation, took an oath to enforce the WI
soil. Abraham Lincoln was the high sher-
in of the United states, If You please ana
question of the supremacy of law. my
friends, It struck deep down at ,s,.6. the bed
question was. can the will OF the majority
of free people be enforced
Lincoln said the law is supreme and must
he obeyed. The South said we will not
Us to obey ii That was the issue The
was at hand. and our great high sheriff,
Abraham Lincoln, was equal 10 the ocea-
for? Let me suggest why. When Lincoln
called to you to come forth, he simply said:
batus. to assist me in enforcing obedience
to law in this country When you went
and that was the enforcement of law to
compel obedience to the expressed Will Of
EVERY step that the soldiers marched.
every privation they suffered, every pam
that warPed thsi r. o9dieT ana 9r9Hsht t9e
body, every shot that was fired, every arm
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17
Their BABY Died on the Train.

\ 3-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs,
Calvin CARPENTER, Of ohio CITY, O., who
Wer1h on Their bo way i,9 to GHG9 H9s TO- MAKE
when their train reached odessa, Mo
They We're travelling by the Chicago x Al
ton train, which reaches this city at G:2O
O'Clock on their arrival here the baby's
body was taken to Stewart X Carrolls un-
dertaking establishments, where IT viii be
its being taken to cuba for burial The
parents stopped over in this city, going
Mrs. Carpenter was taken sick soon after
the Childs death.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17
SUITS TO RECOVER MONEY,
Residents of wilder, Kns., Charged With
Selling Potatoes short in Weight and
of Inferior Quality.

The Western Hay and Grain Company
of this city yesterday brought two suits
in the circuit court against persons in
Wilder Kas.. from whom they purchased
potatoeg one suit is against g. \. Mann
and S .. Fisher ana the other against
John Glynn & Son. The petitions alege
that the defendants sold to the plaintiff
potatoes that were short In weight and
inferior in quality, and the suits are
brought to recover part of the money
paid for the potatoes.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17

Il is said that Prosecuting Attorney Jam
iSOn will be summoned before the county
court to-day 10 explain why he refuses to
appear for the state in suits in the court
presided over by Justice of the Peace
krueGer. Some time ago Mr.. Jamison
declared that he would not appear himself
nor permit his assistants TO appear in
Justice kruegcr's court for the reason
that KRUGER is under Indictment for par
tcipaton In the recent election fraais.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17

Chicago Aug. 1G.-The competition for
the knights Templar business, on account
OF the GonGlaFe ComInenIlnE next week
Boston agreement by some of the lines
and the Lake Shore Michigan Central and
New York Central and their connections
announced to-day that the return portions
of tickets In the hands Of original pur-
chasers will be houored from Boston and
intermediate points. between August .
and October ., whether they bear the
stamp OF the terminal agent in Boston or
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 1f.-If the report
that gained currency yesterday. be true
the 500 road is carrying wheat from Min
ncapolis to the scaboard at the rate OF T.
Cebts per 100 pounds, or only cents more
than the lowest az rail rate over known to
The question is, will tho South Shore line
make the same comparative rate or trile
lower from Duluth. If il does, there is
likely to be Il novel sight of Duluth wheat
going to the soaboard all rail, while the
big lake carriers satisfy themselves with
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17

Terre Haute Ind, Aug ia sermon on
the new woman, delivered by the Rev.
Father Wilson, of ST. Joseph Catholic
church y h9i created lied no end OF diseaSs2n; on
bicycle bloomers. lie said II was not be-
coming 10 a young woman, according 10
his ideas and said the lady members of his
congre CATION who preferred to wear the
bicycle costume would not be recognized
by MIN on the street. and those who know
him and speak to him would be ignored.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17

The funeral services over the remains of
were held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the family residence, No Il5 East Elf
teenth street. The burial was i'm ElmWOod
cemetery. The services, which were briet
and unostentatious, We're attended by the
members of the family and their immediate
friends.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17

2l621- Western Hay and Grain Company
vs.. John Glynn: damages.
2lG22-same Hs. c. a, Mann ct al; dam
2i62s Mary J, Biynton VS.. Charles NJ
Hill ct al; equity.
2i62EAlliance Trust Company VS.. Pat
rick q. Murray ct al. equity.
9i695-Rolla S. Price vs.. j. H. Benge; in
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-17

Poce Court Cork Williams Is preparing
transcripts IN 100 cases that were ap-
pealt to the criminal court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
on PAINTINGS SOLD AT Low PRICfS

The sale by auction Of the paintings belonging
TO the late pr Stephen W. Roof was begun last
night by Justus Cooke, at No. 20 East one-hun-
dred- and-t wcnty-nfth-st. The collection, which
numbers over go pictures, is made ny for the
prcatcr pal: OF works by Ncw-Nork ana Partisan
artists Eighty lots disposed Of last evening
nj moderate prices. The paintings which realized
the. hest prices THE MONDAY smoke cali
fano, 81: 't'hildren at Play" (CallfanO t6: "The
Yacht Race" Moran. $50; "Nenice' tEkblad). S2;
court Scene In Naples (Califano). $2i. On Sandy
Hook" IN + Tclix). So; "Mcnding the Net
(Venier. s25; "Gossiping by the way tShayer,
from the collection of the late Dr. James X. Lean
ing 81: stone Valley. Vermont" o. williamson.
s25; "Meditation of st. Peter" ntibera). So. THE
Sultans Favorte" UHru, SIS; Niagara FaIls" IT.
G. Lindsey, s25; Noah and his Daughters tW.
pagcl So "Iandscape" CIV. IilissD. $2 ION the
coast of France" lMarqnnette,, % Madonna" Nv.
90. winter in the Catsulls" CIV. NJ rosU. 87;
Landscape" duPrel; $40; THE Young Princess
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

l,..us KudL who had lveI practically al. his
uf. In Brooklyn. dieI yesterday a. his home. 40.
~ -, Mark's-lvc.. IN thtt city. aged MY H. was
bonn .r N.w-Yurk cry. the s'n 81 Joseph kuid ana
after receiving liberal clu'aton. started IN husl
ness for himself He wds a hard WORKER am ms
ability soon wou him place In the shipping trade
a.. t,..,,re Junior member 81 the shipping firm Of
v,,,thoti., A Ruld whose office Tor years vas AZ
WATER and zine SITS. and they built up prontab .
hu.ine4. between New-York ana Texas ana Souih
carolina ports Mr. Rail- retired rom business
about ten years ago because II fdil15 heath. an
.tn,e 1875 he had spent great dea ~ tn~ traN"l,
ing lie married Miss Frances liscoeio IN INN anu
,her, are Two grown children. son 1;l tdug Attr
Sine. 49, the family has lived in JAuttu nome
a. :, Ntrk's-Ave near Nostrana~v'.. ana thri''
m. funeral vii. bc held tomorrow morning: Inc
nov Henry r. cobb. ~ the col egiit' l,"torIn'i
Church Sevcnty-seventh-s and West Ead-aVe.'
New York. viii oinciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
THE CORONER'S MYSTERIOUS PRISONER

SOLOMON H. MANN ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
WITH THE CASE OF LORETTA HANNIGAN
According TO a report made by Captain Gallagher
of the West Sxty-eighth-st. station TO Supern-
tendent Byrnes yesterday Coroner Hoeber's mys-
terious prisoner. who was arrested Tuesday and
held in 5000 bail charged with being responsible
for the condition Of Miss Loretta Hannigan who
IL dying from malpractice, is Solomon II. Mann
Mann appears on the returns of the West Sixty
eighth-st police station as a manager. He was
arrested by Policemen Frank Morris and Henry
Lang. His address is not given on the returns
but il was learned that he lives at No. 176 West
Eightieth-st According to the directory, Solomon
ii. Mann is a manager at No 43l Ffth-ave.
Detective Sergeant Holland. of the Central Office
reached the Hannigan house last evening with Dr.
Petngill and the girl positively Identified the latter
as the man who had performed the operation. II
was said at her home that in the statement made
by her to the Coroner she duplicates third person.
a woman, said 10 be friend of Solomon II. Mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Asa SEYMOUR CURTIS.

Asa seymour Curtis. OF Stratford. Conn, died on
Monday at the advanced age Of eighty two years.
lie was we-knowu In all parts OF the state. a
veteran Of the civil War and lifelong advocate
and laborer for the abolition OF slavery. He was
a man Of decided and characteristic views on all
important subjects. or spotless character aud
wclI-deiincd principles he lived to see the result
of his early and advanced steps. In middle life
the principal Of Stratford Academy his pupils
learned % be. his followers. of whom Yet
living He viii be greatly missed in the village.
though he had rot been seen In public of late
wears SO frequently account of deafness and
of her nfrmtles H." leaves a widow and three
daughters. lie twice married. His first wife
was n daughter OF Captain Samuel curtis. She
died about fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
NORTHERN VISITORS IN FLORIDA.

ST. Augustine Fla. March 20 (SpeciaD.-Prom-
nent arrivals here include Ex-Governor Roswell u.
Flower and party. who are at the Ponce de Leon,
Is also Prince Lowenstein Of Berlin. Baron
Euchtritz, Chamberlain to Emperor William of Ger
many. has returned TO the Hotel Granada after a
tour in Southern Florida. Others here are Edward
d. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs A. j. Cassatt Colonel
A. Mcclure. of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs F. Eyer
ton Webb, and Judge John Clinton Gray. of the
NewYork Court Of Appeals.
The Golf Club held a tournament to-day. George
s. Smith. OF St Augustine. and w. l.. Hardness Of
Cleveland. were tied for first prize: j. j. Upham, of
Milwaukee, won second prize, and Charles Bohen,
OF Philadelphia, scratch won the third prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
THREE CHARGES AGAINST poNNELLY.

patrolman James ponnelly. Of the West Thirty
seventh t. station. up Oh three charges ycsier-
dav at the trials before Commissioner Martin. lie
was accused Of being under the influence Of liquor
on March H. Of being absent from his house while
on the sick list. and failure 10 report for ro-cnll
chief Clerk K!pp. Of the Police Department. re-
cejved from the CIv Service Board yesterday after
,oon q ust Of twcivc candidates eligible for aj-
,,oin,rnont as pairolmcn. enough to make ton APP
Monuments under the civil Service regulations.
They are Eugene Eurns. Charles Hammer, Jr,
Frank H,ker Peter Dlficy. Edward J. MacMahOn.
iaLn = Ivnch Hugh i Smith. Thomas J. Gleason.
iohn Lone Robert Mcknight, jr.. John Wholey and
Thomas RYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

is required while using them they do not interfere
with the diet habits occupation. and produce no
pain gripping or shock 10 the system they act IN
mild easy and natural way and there no reaction
afterward Their help lasts. ,,.
The Pellets cure bilousress, sick and bilious
headache. dizziness costiveness or consupanon'
sour stomach loss OF appetite. coated tongue inu,,
gestion or dyspepsia, windy belchings, heanouin,
pain and distress after eating and kindred de'ahge
,rcnts of the liver. stomach and bowels In PROOF
OF their superior excellence. it can be ruh,uIyy
said. that they are always adopted as housenC,la
remedy after the first trial Put up III gas :, pi
theref9re always fresh and reliable One little PEI
let" is a laxative. two are mildly cathartc. A.
dinner pill" 10 promote digestion or 10 ,s...e
distress from overeating. take one amer I'm III III,
They are tiny. sugar-coated granulesi any '"'1
readily take them. ..onaed n
Accept no substitute that may be 'eeomniehGGeu "
be lust as good" II may be Better Jo' mS "9H,o.
because of paying him better proht Du' ne 10 "'>
the one who HreiS help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
TO WRITE 4 HISTORY OF TIE REGIMENT.

Although many members of the cd Regiment
enlisted in the service during the Rebellion rec
ord was KEEP, OF their names or Of the rank which
they attained. special effort is now being made to
secure the names OF many of these war vete-
possible for publication In the history Of the
regiment which Is now nearly completed. EX-
members or others who know of the name Of any
such member OF the regiment are requested to send
II 20 General George W. Wngate No 20 Nassau
St. stating, II possible, the company In the I'D
to which the person belonged. the organization in
which he enlisted. and the rank which he au~ "@d
IN the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
cu,vrSP .yrfOTFrTFS Ar Auction.

Tho sale Of fine collection OF antique '"li IrS,
noterv was begun yesterday ai,erno on at the ff'h
,,,,,. A., Galleries No. SOB Fifth-ave. The list
Includes some fine single color vases. specimens OF
fade. amber amethyst and agate. and ren"fN"o'F
FIN. group OF black hawthorn vases. TneY were
collected by = Won Molendarn. OF Shanghai "urlnr
a long term OF official ser'ice as German 'o"S"'
NJ Ti,n-T sin China and as Prime Minister To IN"
KIM of Corea Prices realized yesterday were only
fair and collectors and curo-hunters secured
n"n,,hpr Of bargains The sale will continue to-day
nd n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

PRINCE GONTIIIER FREDERICK WALDEMAR.
Berlin. March 20.-A dispatch from Detmod an
nounces the death there this morning Of Prince
Gonthcr Frederick Waldemar the reigning Prince
OF Lppe He born April Is, 1894.
The North German Gazette" says that the
Prince In his will made provision that Prince
Adolphe oiuillaume Victor OF Schaumborg- Lippe.
brother-in-law to Emperor william. should IS
Regent during the minority Of the son OF Prince
Adolphe, who Will eventually succeed the dead
Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
DUNCAN M'GREGOR.

Saratoga. March 2o.-Duncan McGregor. owner
of the farm OF which Mount McGregor Is located
and which took his name. died at his home in
Glens Falls yesterday, aged eighty-seven. He
built the roadhouse on the mountain. now world
renowned az the Drexel Cottage. in which General
L. s. Grant died. Mr.. McC;regor at one time was
IA large landowner In Iowa and the city of Me
GreGor In that State named In his honor. lie
was a chlldess Widower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
PROF WANDER WEYDES BODf NfINh"Ai ED

The body OF Professor Peter II. Nahuer "eSue
49, n, !, ,,,s city on Monday was incnerated
yesterday M the crcmatory at Fresh Pond l.. l.
Previous To the ncineratIon a funeral service
conducted los the Rev. pr. Bottom'' OF trace
church. was held N the professor nome No y
clinton Place Many 81 his former pupS al the
Cooper Institute and the New-lorN '"Ne'S"S
Medical College attended.
proressor Wander Weylc was an ardent believer
IN cremation. and previous To his death eNpressea
m. wish that his body be incinerat'd as WAS 'ha'
~ his wife who died three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
THE YEA THEE HEPORT
COLD STORM IN TIE SOUTH.

woshlngton March 20 The storm when was ''h'r" III
IA, rrrossco this morning moved rapidly eastward
a. tho North Carolina coast attended by rain and snow
I'm the southern states east Of tn" Mississippi r'r
weather prevails tonight Throughout the Northern '
nm, central valleys II is decidedly colder In the southern
g.. and warmer 10 tn, ~ the Mississippi inc
rresur. has increased rapidly in the central Na'SS o
il less in the Northwest and the barometer Is un"Suy
IN. tempsraiur. will rise slowly in the cehuai N"'S
and ,hs lake regions with fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Saratoga. y. Y. March 20-George -. Martin.
aged sixty. died at his home in this village to-day.
lie had accumulated large estate dealing In
poultry and eggs for the Saratoga and New York
markets and by judcious investments. He a
widower and ~ survived by a son. Melvin Martin.
OF Lincoln. Ncb.
Chicago, March ON j. Tilden. IA lawyer. living
at No. i25 chestnut-st.. Englewood. died suddenly
Of apopleXy In the Stock Exchange elevator this
afternoon. He about nifty years OF age and
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
rrr.t1rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire Vermont and Massachusetts
fair weather. north winds; no change In te'npera'u
For Rhode Island. Connecticut Eastern New I'm ~
ro p,,,sv,vnnia New jersey and Delaware ia"' poS
nl e,od nv light SHOWS the immediate coast III
crrasinH northerly WINS winds. change
For Western New YORK ial'' "''' WV
In temnerature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
CHARLES EDWARD roUNTNEY.

Charles Edward Pountn"y. on" OF the founders
~ tho Alcvone Boat club. OF Elizabeth. died yes
,r,,v ~ his parents home 40 II Thirist. in
that city from consumption, aged thirty-t"o. Mi.
p,untnev was gradual" Of Public School No. |
and held responsible place with the National
Cordagc Company He wa also a member of
hport Lodge OF odd Fellows and the indie
,,','.l.uf order OF Forrsters and was highly cS-
iermcI by hts associates He at one time was a
deputv tax collector here.