davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE SLO1NE-BURDEN FEEDING.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR ITS CEt'EhHN-
TION At LENox MANY GUESTS FROM
NETWORK TO BE PRESENT.

ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR IT'S cEhEhHA-
TION At LENox MANY GUESTS FROM
NETWORK TO BE PRESENT.
Ionox June (SpecIaD.-Thc marriage OF Miss
Erorencc Adele Sloane to James Abercrombe Bur
den ir will be one Of the chief social occurrences
IN Ienox this season II will take place next Thur
hav June G. at Trinity Church here The Off
cl,t,ng clergymen viii be the Rev Dr. Nll'iam
Grosvenor the rector OF the church. and the REV
DR. John Hall OF the Firth Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Their. will be nothing especially ostenatous about
this wedding although II will necessarily be one or
tho largest and most brilliant weddings that have
ever taken place In I.cnox. The Drlce-e'ect, MISS
Sloane has spent her summers In l'enox ever s'ncc
her childhood She IL exceedingly popular amoag
the Younger set and one OF the leaders IN az cut
door sports She has been especially Interested IN
archery ever since the club VAS ORGANIZED anu Is
one OF the best shots. In boating ahe Is almost an
e,nert as she can sail a boat well and row with a
yood deoree OF skill She Is Interested In goh and
tennis and is quite skiilful In driving ionr-in-
hand
Mr. Burden IL young man VINO mas 'haue many
friends among the young set In l'enoN lie Is
graduate OF Harvard and me nber OF me famous
Porcelain Club OF Harvard University MT burden
was popular during the four years he was In iiar-
ward and when he came to select MS pest man ma
u,hers for the wedding his old classmates ana cup
associates were we'll represented. His best man Will
b Frsdsric Winthrop OF Nsw-York VINO was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
POstomce Notice.

mail; for The MS Ms o s1s as t onos will Gloss
from Nd a. s o from for ST. Pierre.
Nswfogndan per steamer an r ,rU na psr Jamaica
ne,ers for and Puerto co,sn mus, be ss NSS
p Ps Ja%a a Para and Manaos Ba, deter: for
Brazil must be directed sea psms Hs per
sva . a. p must Dor s anRs T p..
severus'0 at for jamaica per $ s. h-f"s'A''e'
TIT II a complimentary II 80 % 9er
Venezuela and "ss Ss1. % Colombia mus, b
de.many per r,. ka ESrop MS ya sod,hapsoa
be directed pr Ra, n.T Hspan.
o% NJ fps 1S''a '5'D Martha per
WEpN EspAY|A a Complementary 10 m. Tor
Europe per st. LOUIS va at 10 a. M for Bel
mus, be he, &reG rs we.ernand via Antwerp
Sas5 SS Gintr'I per Porta Complementary
Earos per reu ,r &C. W WA Snssos
via Havana a; Tor BluensIas per on Morgan.
from New-0 srdr' i,os AZ l. p H. ''
THuRspAY 40 pTams sDr etiers mus, be drec,
per HsvelJ supplementary $50 a. MI ;,. fos
s sur9p per m complimentary 1880 NJ for Nassau.
SANTIAGO Cuba per s. swsssr,.na Italy.
sssn BRUSH ,I 19d n Ss5 .ns. !:
Belgium Ncihsrand switzerland Italy Spain PS,nSs
sy and Rs l" Ssn Gs'%asg
ana Hs%Sas ass5: 'y Safs part az
$50 g su'0' M Tor as and la Plata Countries per -,
Ss4s pIss r % RIO :e SssS: :s
sn.1a and wndwaTd Islands Martinique BslS
06sS S be ao'G'Fa for Island
and etc Adirondack E Ss5s ,S Sost
Rs via Sr be Shps
Mssso AND G'f cuba V "asi
a. II A m Norway direct. per s. 3 Heka nettsrs
''psrH He a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
UHO WILL BE SECRETARY or STdTE'
MIR. WHITNEY WOULD ADORN THE HIGH
OFFICE.

MIR. WHITNEY WOULD ADORN THE HIGH
OFFICE
From The New-york Sun.
Tho Hon william Collins Whitney returns from
his travels lust AT the time when the Hon Grover
cIevslard is in need OF "A Secretary Of State: more
in need ~ secretary OF State Of the right sort
than any President ever was. Shouin ~, whitney
man VINO 6wcs 80 much to him already. the bene-
III would be all one way
CHOICE RETwEEN BAYARD AND WILSON
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
the choice Of Secretary Of state should lie be-
William |, Wilson. Both are In agreement With
every the President might phoposI anp nennr
could not persuade them TO be untenable
MIR EusTIs FOR SECRETARY.
From, The Toledo Blade.
pointment OF William C. Whitney TO succeed secre-
tary Gresham MAmmerI""n in sentiment not pro-
British.
ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY MAY GET 1T.
From The New-York Mercury
Attorney General Olney Is seriously talked OF In
connection with The vacancy IN the CaPnet aSao,n
men would be an ideal one from the b sensra
Of view IL would o. b 80 most ,os as unsatsactory
That could be made. We should not be BIT sur
prised II Mr. Olney proved to be the coming man.
WHY NOT PARAMOUNT BLOUNT"
From The Utica Herald
.yyhv not Blount?' asks the thoughtful "Roch.
ester Democrat" Sure enough: Paramount
should be included among the egibles for the Cab
net vacancy il the foreign policy OF the future Is
TO be that of the past
SWEETNESS AND LIGHT FROM THE SOUTH
LAND.
From The Chattanooga Times.
Whoever may succeed the late Secretary OF state.
l %s S0P played lingo for effect on Presidential
boomle We want no more Of the fool y ,a on
der GARFIELD He'd have had us In war with
chill land we'd been licked by that tuppenny powss
in The first round sure as fate) tho President
had not died when he did. More big and iitte
scandals were hatched In single ear c OF in BE-
cleared away In ten years No more such "viso !.
as that: at least. none Of II under DemocFeuc
Administration. We've had enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NE. MANSFIELD ENDS MS SEASON.

WHAT HE HAD TO SAY TO THE AUDIENCE AT
THE GARRIcK THEATRE
Tr. frs, regular season OF .he Garrick Theatre
rlosol les, nigh: with performance OF
Partisan Romance" by Richard Mansfield and MS
,ompanv The season has been short. but the
theatre under Mr. Manshed's management, has
gained and held popularity which Is promise
81 a prosperous and happy future. AZ Inc emo oi
the sumner scene last night Mr.. Mansfield was re-
peatodly called before the curtain and was re-
qucs,cd 20 make a speech. In reply he said;
Ladies' and Gentlemen: | know by bitter eXper,,-
enre how very warm II H. ana, as you eNiuen''y
4os.re 10 near me make some remarks, since
sI,rno.e some OF YOU have never heard me make
,rv ronarks ! viii not be unkind as TO Keep
,nf ,,aitirg am sure that Il you do not teel
wiIl feel grateful 20 me for not keeping you wal
INK ~ time when me tnerl r',n9red u IS difIi
cua, - ~ ,%ere was ever a time when could
49,. a sp,ech fl would b. on such an occasion as
XII. for I dll not expect that anybody woud De
r,. ,0 o'ri.hf certainly should not have gone
h,t go. ,nyseH on such night II any proof were
wanted % your Kindness TO me- IL woue oo NV nv
coming here tonight ,hanK 20" -e ~rum hts '
oven when there are only three people IN the mouse
and shall act my hest because shal! tnihk 'ha'
Sol only this evening. but every evening since
ofcued Tits theatre, have had some esdenTe , oi
did no. think II wise 20 90 a No. 20 ~, m
ore hight play and IL was so ight thSt J, Weiio uP
oy.r rlav-i in either in this country or IN Eng
land were there so many charming i'uPIr as M
have been In this house every night thank you
49, .h., though I don't suppose you could help H.
Poole who are charming never can help DellS So
NJ Mansfield then briefly outlined his plans
for next season, which have already been an
no og begin with TIL House Of the Wolf" that
sT'mon ~ Athens would follow, and that AT
h saS sort 10 closed With renewal OF thanks
on behalf OF himself. his wife and his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
DIED.

cLoUGon he let inst Charles o Sos %sst 2sd
Intermsnt at Cleveland, Ohio.
CIERIH EW-Suidenly on June j. Blanche M e'e''"'"'
only daughter OF Colonel c. A. Bouton
COILINs-At Chappalua. y y, sixth month"; f"S' "ss'
runers from FRIENDS Meeting House Fourth day. Sixth
month. at II a. m . ., ,so.
into rest os on feay bus Msy aged q
years ,,., ., a,,ord the funeral services a, her
late residence i5s Park Place. Brooklyn on Monday
Kindly iSis O. ONT, aowers.
GRAY- r. Friday .s MAY 81 M sS VET :ss
HAIGHT-on sa,rrday. June At his residence +"
F:ngiewc,d' y. j.. Giber, /. H,ight
Notice Of funeral will lie published later
HIcKOK-Cordeia Gregory. widow OF Andrew C. hicN'1
Amher-i-st East Orange. y. j.
Interment Bethel. Conn.
MCAw-On Saturday. June J.. Eliza Jane. wife or HAM
ilton McCaw ~, &c r.., oaa.,
on Monday evening at ocock:
Burial Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
4 ws hun. 'a' Of 6'Ssas:
Mslserta G Mer TnSsv aged 0a3 20 years
SC'es Of ssrrs en IN wnsSn Del and Hudson
n ~ papers will please copy.
MSro =, he ry. S,nsea 5 Brooklyn
June l. 1885
ter Mrs ! ssxson anaca u Mary .n2 a WaTns'
aSs f., q Fsadi fa'nes NJ !,
Tuesday. June I. at HE a. m
Funeral private. .,o..o conv
Hartford and Philadelphia papers please copy
p.psovs suddenly. May 81 Gladys Lorraine. only
Gamvb~r Of George Rowland and Lorraine Hascali FAR
sons, 0 Colorado Springs. COL
scHocH-At Newark y. j. May 80 ''''' 'A'"'''
Schoch ,,. - uo,dav lima 4
a. m.
Iniermen, in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
rIrTOr--On Friday May 81, 1899. after nse .
illness. Sarah y. Tlou. daughter oil 'he isf "'"''
TiOt. ,.-, . ..,.ra tho funeral
sr,,r. ar her late residence No. l4' Fourth ave.
Newark y j. this GIonday afternoon at o COCK
rovr,S n, saturday June a, Elizabeth. " j.. Benta-
min Tones in the 10Th year OF hrs age. ,.,,.....
Funeral services BE- held AT Christ Church rizape'n'
\ ! on TUESDAY morning. June !. al ~ c.och
Train leaves foot OF Lberty-st nj ~ O'CLOCK
| WATsON-At Pasadena. Cal, on May 49, sarah Coop~
Watson widow of Ca.eb Waison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
ppOuJyryr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Drector T. H. LOCKER. United States
.o,v BUCKINGHAM william Window. OF
washington. FIFTH ENUE-Charles w. Fair
hanks OF Indianapolis. HOLLAND-John NJ.
Wiley United states Consul at Bordeaux MUIR
RAY HIrI.-Rshop John y. Newman. OF Omaha
ST DENIS-Professor T II. Lounsbury OF Yale
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
MARRIED.

DANIEL sON-OTIs-In Boston on June j. py tne
William Greenough Thayer John DE r9rss' rnas IA
Pauline Root Otis. daughter Oh TIC 'a'' ""' -
Root OF Boston. -.
DE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SATURDAY June l. a, o.
Irn;s EnisconaI church Brooklyn by the Rev George
F. Breed Charlotte ". Rogers to Mario de Mehn"hea-
FIsKE-HIGGINsONA the Church OF ed sne ,hn R.v
ton Sew-York Saturday. June l. ls's py me rev:
George H. Houghon. Marsaret Oracle aausnser ,o %
James J H!gginson esq, OF Ne"-io'N' '" ~'"'S"~'
Sioughton Fiske, Of Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Religions Notices.

ALI. SOILS CHURCH Madison-ave. and 66th- St
Rev A. n. HENsHAw will preach at II a. m. Even.
sonr At o. M free). hour service with fuu
choir and sermon by Rev. A. N. HENSHAW.
CHRIST CHURCH 71st-st and Bouleyard.-Dr. J. 4
sIIIPMAN Rector; Rev. HERBERT sHIPMAN assist
ant Morning service II o'clock. Evening service -
g. Sunday school at 10 q M
CHURCH OF ST MARY THE vIRGIN.-whtsunday:
Masses for Communion. I. 3. Q. Mathis 10. Solemn
hiGh MAS, 10 IS Solemn vespers
ST. Marks CHURCH, 10th-st. and h-ave-Sunday.
June & II o. m, morning prayer and sermon: p M
evening prayer and sermon. Dr. RYLANCE. Rector Rsvs
RICHARD Golden. Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
MISS DODGE PASSED 4 BAD DAY.

HER CONDITION UNFAvoRABLY AFFECTED BY
THE EXTREME HEAT.
Washington June Miss Mary A. Dodge C'Gaii
U,u,Uton'o had a bad day. owing to tho excessive
hea, She remains unconscious and has taken
nourlshment only by means OF an enema
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must DC In
dorsed with full name anc address.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
Butchers Threaten Boycott.

New YORK, April 1.-THE mem
bers of the Hebrew Kosher Butch
ers association held a meeting at
New Irving hall last night to pro-
test against the prices paid by the
men for chuck beef and veal to the
Strengthening companies of this city
The speakers complained that
SchwarZ, Child and Sutheberger,
the Eastman's company and the
Small stock and New York Veal
and Mutton company belong to the
combination which has raised the
price of beef and veal. 1t was de-
cided to make an attempt to boy
colt the companies Strengthening
Kosher meat in New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
Forbiddlng the Children.

ALBANY, n. ", April 1.-THE
assembly committee on codes gave
hearing on Mr.. Fridays bill per
uniting Children under the age of
sixteen years to appear in public
entertainments in song and dance
without the consent or notification
to the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. Commodore
Gerry and DR.. w. O. Stillman APP
peared in opposition to the bill,
basing their opposition on the
ground that such exhibitions were
detrimental to the health and NOR
ality Of the children. Judge A. l..
Bittenhotfer, representing the as
ISOLATION of theatre managers of
New York, yesterday appeared in
favor of the bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
HAS HAD ENOUGH OF 1t.
Mrs Salade, Woman Crusader OF
New York has Enough and
Marries.

"dTIlSb'
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE World
this morning says: "ReV. DR..
Parkhurst recently united in mar
rage Harrison Eugene Ravens,
eX-member of Congress from Mis-
souri, and now resident of Enid,
Oklahoma and Mrs. Mary F.
Salade, the moral crusader of New
York. She was born some % years
ago and her maiden name was
Fielding. Her first marriage
was to Mr.. Salade who
soon died. Then she became
the wife OF an English adventurer
named Sharpe. He came to this
country and for some time edited a
Knight Of Labor paper. Mrs.
Salade owned a big business in
Broadway and he married her and
became a partner in it. He left
hurriedly with all the assets four
years later and invested the money
in land in Jenny county Missouri,
not far from Judge Ravens law
office. His wife employed Judge
Ravens to look after her interests
He got her divorce, recovered the
land and made the court award
the custody Of the children to her.
Then the honest Judge, who was a
widower, fell in love with her but
said nothing about it for seven
years. Mrs. Salade returned to
New York leaving the judge stand
ing in the railway station. Sharpe
followed his ex-wife secured the
child and concealed her in Wash.
ington Park, thinking she would
never be found. She was unearthed
however, whereupon Sharpe, see.
ing that he was being thwarted
right and left fled. When Okla.
homa was settled, Judge Haven:
conceived the idea that when two
or three boomers arrived on the
same quarter section and after
claiming it simultaneously would
go to law, that the law business
would go good out there for awhile
Mrs. Havens said last night: awe
are going right out to Oklahoma
aud | guess there are good many
people in Twenty-fourth street who
will be glad am, though l do not
believe the street will ever have a
relapse and become what it was
before it was purified. undertook
the crusade on account of my little
daughter Esther Sharpe, who
thought ought not to be compelled
to witness the wickedness of the
women in tibet section of the city
but | am not sorry it is all over
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
colored Men to Organize.

BALTIMORE, April ia state
convention of colored people is to
be held in this city today, for the
purpose Of organizing a state equal
rights council, and to consider
many matters of interest to the
race. At the convention here the
question Of the moral, intellectual
and financial condition of the col
Ored people will be considered. The
question of having a display Of the
handicraft of the race at the Cotton
States and International exposi-
ton, to be held in Atlanta, Ga,
and at the Centennial Exposition,
Of Baltimore, will also be con-
sidered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
Whose Fault Was It?

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury empanelled to determine
the manner and cause of death of
Solomon Cohen, the infant son OF
Max Cohen, reflect upon the drug
gist who compounded, and the
doctor who wrote the prescription.
The exact language OF the find
ing is:
1--WE find that the druggist, Jacob
Berenson, made a mistake in COM
pounding certain prescription
written by DR.. Jarreky, NJ. D., in a
misleading manner, but we are
not satisfied that the said COM
pound caused the death of the de-
ceased"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
GROWERS CORRESPONDENT rs
Are Beginning to Assail Him Bold
ly on the Finance Question.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Stewart has written a letter TO
President Cleveland referring to the
presidents letter OF the 18th inst,
addressed to members OF the Chi.
cagO committee. Senator Stewart
says the presidents letter is time
ly. "The country looks at YOU" he
says, "as the great champion of the
present financial condition of the
country. The policy for which we
labored so long and so persistently
has been established and the
money Of the United States reduced
to the shrinking value Of gold ;
what now is more needed than any =
thing else is plain and simple
presentation OF the argument for
sound money. II you could point to
any benefit you have been to the
country, your task would be much
easier, but in View Of the universal
distress, your courage far exceeds
your discretion, unless you present
your reasons for gold mOnometal-
ism, without delay there"
Throughout the senator's letters
he arraigns in similar language
the position taken by the presi-
dent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
Gresham Orders "Keep Mum ,

New YORK, April ia dis
patch from Washington to a morn.
ing paper saps:
"There was a conference at the
State department last night by
Secretary Gresham, DR.. Guzman,
the Nicaraguan mister, and a
number Of Spanish American re-
representatives., and although every
one present declines to state what
occurred it is almost certain that
some reply has been received here
indicating great Britain's next
step toward securing the indem-
nifty for the expulsion Of the Brit
ish consul from Nicaragua. How
ever, every official Of the de-
partment has been warned against
giving any fur Their information
with reference to the Nicaraguan
affair,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
POSTGRADUATE Course.

NEW YORK, April ia confer
ence Of college graduates is being
held at the Hotel Buckingham.
The object of the conference is to
discuss the conditions now sur
rounding postgraduate study in
America, with a view to recon-
mendations for theirimprOvement.
These delegates were present: Bar.
nard college, II. NJ. Emery; Brown
university, j. J. Delay; Harvard
university, c. Babbitt and G. y.
Dunway; Chicago university, c.
H. Gordon; Clark university, A.
G. Webster; Vanderbilt universe
ty, w. c. Branham; Columbia col
lege, H. Gushing and Mr.. Crowell ;
John Hopkins university, G. STRAIT
ton; Michigan university, NJ. Por-
ter; Pennsylvania university, j.
H. Penninman; Princeton univer-
sity, Mr.. Magic; Yale university,
Charles Day.
The visiting delegates will be the
guests of the college graduate clubs
during their stay here.
At the evening session it was de-
cided that G. A. Dinway, of Har-
ward, be editor-in-chief Of the
Handbook on Post Graduate
Courses, and he will have as assist
ants one from each of the other
colleges represented at the confer
pnpp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
Income Tax Returns.

MADISON, Wis, April 1.-THE
returns required by the new in
come tax law have been received
from nearly 1900 persons and cor
porations in the Western district
OF Wisconsin. The real revenue
derived from the law in this half
Of the state is still uncertain, ow-
ing to the fact that the recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court has
made it necessary to correct some
Of the returns. Collector Blumen-
field estimated that the revenue in
this district will amount to between
$4,000 and $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
Rhode Island Canals.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April ia
resolution will be introduced in the
Rhode Island legislature asking
for an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the purpose Of building a break
water at the harbor Of Refuge
Block Island. The resolution also
provides for another canal in Great
South Pond, in the middle Of the
island, in place Of one built some
time ago, which the ocean over
flowed, thereby filling it with sand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
A South American Fortune.

HURON, S. d., April 17.-News
has been received here that Mrs.
Hatchard has fallen heir to a for
tune by the death of a relative at
Buenos Ayres. There are other
heirs, one Of whom, an uncle Of
Mrs. Hatchward, has sailed for
Buenos Ayres to establish his
identity and that of the other heirs.
The fortune is estimated at over
s.. 100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
The Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1895
STOKES NEW DEPARTURE.
He Dimes the Artisans Who Erected
His Home and Meets Them
on Terms of Equality

Oh AOi mo "a
NEW YORK, April l7.-Jamps
Stokes, brother of William Ed.
Stokes and Arson Phelps Stokes,
entertained at dinner last night
nearly two hundred artisans that
had been employed in the COustruc-
ton Of the house at Northwest
avenue and Thirty-eIghth street.
Bishop Potter, who sat at the hosts
right, and r. Futon Cutting, who
sat at the left, declared that the
dinner was without precedent and
marked the dawn Of a new era when
the workmen and the employer
would properly understand one
another. The affair occurred in the
Industrial building, Lexington
avenue and Thirty-third street.
Gathered around the board was the
mixer OF mortar and the carrier Of
the same; the brick-layer, the
plum Der, the plasterer, the mason,
the electrical worker and the paint
er, the wood-worker and the decora-
tor, who met on terms of equality
with the contractor, the society
man and the church dignitary.
The whole tone of the dinner can
be gathered from the fact that the
wealthy host addressed his guests as
fellow-workmen There was no caste
recognized. Mr.. Stokes is a stu
dent of sociology and came to the
conclusion that the solution Of the
question Of capital and labor lay in
extending the hearty hand Of fell
lowship to one another. The reas-
on for the gathering was the prom
Use the host had made himself
years ago that when he built a
house those who reared it should
dine with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
Mrs. Jane Harner Dies.

New YORK, April l7.--Mrs. Jane
Freelove Harper, the widow Of one
OF the founders of the great pub
fishing house Of Harper Brothers,
is dead. She was born in 1908, on
Long Island. She was a Miss Lyon
and in 1926 married Fletcher Har-
per. He died in 1877. She had two
sons, both of whom are dead, and
fourteen great grandchildren, all
u whom are now living.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-17
Hubby Would Not Stand 1t.

CINCINNATI, April LIN Gov.
ingtOn, Ky, last night Logan +.
Wood, a prominent real estate
dealer, was badly wounded in an
attempted assassination by an out
ragged husband. Two ladies called
at Woods office in the afternoon on
business. Wood accompanied one
of them home and while at the
house was shot by the woman's
husband. Wood will recover.