davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
MAY BE SETTLED IN COURT.
The Question Whether Texas stat.
utes Can he Printed Abroad.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 1s-(Special)-At
today's meeting of the state nrIntIns,
board nothing wns done, and action on
the matter OF signing the Won Boeck.
man contracts was deferred. The
question Is whether or not the nrintinp,
or the Texas statutes can legally he
done outside Of the state. 1t Il stated
tonight that the question will probably,
be settled in the courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Ashley Calpcgs famous picture.
"Trilhv." viii he ono NJ the exposition
hall attractions The Kansas city star
says of this picture; The fact that
Conpors great picture "Trilhy," was
painted from model born and raised
In Missouri has caused many curious
people to visit IT, and the exhibition
room Is crowded day ana night, II is
certainly worth q visit The
figure stands away from the canvas
IKE living being. The effect Is as
tlnshng. the work little short of
wonderful"
The Egyptians aud Syrians unclud-
Ing ten beautiful women. for thu
Streets Of Cairo. arrived today Fcredu
the Turkish muscle dancer OF world 5
fair nntuTiety. rs dead
The Midway avenue ANA q host oil
attractions VIII be in full blast to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

An Austin Couple Gives Very Inter-
estInx Exhibition.

Austin, Tex, oct, lS.--(Special1-
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Redwood of this
city have been attracting not "a little
attention here Of late by their occult
powers. They are very refined and
cultivated people and are talented az
we'll and they have entained not few
OF the leading citizens here by their
parlor exhibitions. Some OF their tcsts
are truly wonderful. and II Is predicted
hy some OF those here who have seen
them that they will excite much inter
est wherever they go They have de-
clded TO appear at different places In
Texas. preferring to have their tests In
parlors, and their flrst point will be
san Marcos. where they go soon They
give very interesting, practical tests.
showing the relationship OF hypnotIsm
TO telepathy and clalrvoyance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
popnED TWO sroilS
Robbers Make n Hpui OF - q
inr. at pougherty' i

Dougherty, I. T., oct. ls-, ~ I
Two men came into town ,h hs' II
at Q o'clock and robbed M N
Hardy & Broder, and hi..,.,,rsd
ker on the head. They A. di1i
lars at Hardy's ana N.Y. N.Y. IN
Broder's drug store. n,ostia
went out Of town wes' w
mountains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

gates ana visitors should apply for a
certificate, on each railroad where TICK
cts are purchased The session VIII NOT
he likely 10 close before the evening
Of me 2gth OF. 30th. The general agents
nr tho home and foreign mission
boards. OF the publishing houses poth
OF Pittsburg. Pa, and Baltimore, Nd
are expecting. also, fraternal messen-
GERS from sister conferences. IL is
expected that this assemblaEe VIII pc
the largest gathering Of non-Episcopal
Methodists that ever came together III
this state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
JUMPED THE TRACK .
Six Cars Leave the Track ana Go
Into n nnIldIna.

Savasota. Tex. Oct 1S.-fsnsc,aiN
While a Houston and Texas central
engine was pulling a big tain from a
sizing six cars were dcraIled. two az
them smashing into the wall Of a store
building and wrecklng II. stock ana
three cars were wrecked beyond re-
demption. Total loss about $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Cotton Abont All Acknowledgement
VIII Not Sow wheat.

saiado. Tex. Oct. is.--Cspeclai.)-T
cotton crop IL about all gathered in
this section. and the gins are not run
ming half the time. The cotton pickers
hunting a Job, and many OF them
idle.
The farmers are very busy housing
their corn crop this fine weather, and
only a few speak OF sowing wheat.
bnt viii raise cotton and buy flour.
There win be more pork killed in this
section this winter than ever known
before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
TOOK A FATAL JUMP
FROM THE sEcoND-sToRY WIN
now OF LODGING HOUSE.
His Dead Body Was Found Lying on
the Ground BeIow in the
Morning.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. s,-(speeiaD "A
young stranger supposed to be from
Henderson. Tex. jumped out OF sec
ond story OF A. NJ. Greenlon's lodging
house ON Main street last night and
was lnstantally killed The body was
found this morning. lie was five feet
seven inches, had light hair and fair
complexion and smooth face. He had
$3.50 IN his pocket and was poorly
dremed, II was afterw9rd learned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Transactions In the Tribunals OF
Justice At waco.

Waco. TEX. oct specially
Today IN Judge SCOTS court Abncy
Laudermllk. o1lored. was given two
years In the ponitcu,inry for burglary.
Judge Scott VIII adjourn court tomor-
row until tho November term,
In Judge GullaEhius court today ].
W. Weaver was given judgment against
the Waco Nat1turlum company FOR $40
which he claims was due him for his
services as stenographer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
Az IMPonTAyr CONFERENCE
OF the Methodist Protestant Church
10 Meet ut Hubbard city.

corsicann. Tex, Oct. 1s.--Cspeclal)--
The central annual conference OF the
Methodist Protestant church win meet
IN Its eighteenth session at Hubbard
City. October %, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Railroads give reduced rates on the
certificate plan. Ali ministesa deie-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Capture Of Ncgru WI" wns undIy
Wanted at Wnro.

Waco. oct lS--(Speclalj Jan lmpor-
taut arrest was made here last night
when Policemen Hardwicl and Curry
captured charlie Williams, a negro
burglar He has been in Waco for
some time stealing and then secreting
his booty. His hiding place was dis
covered and number OF articles re-
covered that have been Identified by
dlfferent parties here todny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Death Comes TO the Door Of Age ANA
Youth.

Hiilsboro. Tex, Oct ls.-(specinl(-
Mr.. Dave Hunt, aged a years months
and days, dlod IA this city yesterday
al p. m. lie was u member OF the
Christian church, a Mason In good
standing and was buried By that order
today at o'clock Mr. Hunt was u
Mussissippiau by birth and moved to
Hill county tNgenty-slX years ago where
he has resided ever since.
Wiilie Smith, the siN-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs Mamie Jones. died here
yesterday and was buried today,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
STRUCK ny LUMBER
one Section Hand killed and Anoth.
err Injured.

Corsicana, Tex. Oct, 1S.-(SpeciaI)-
\ Hat car of lumber fell from tray
cling train four miles north of here
this evening. and covered j. NJ. Speak-
er, causing fatal wounds. VIM. Brown
was badly hurt. Both We're section
hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

III. winn House Continues To give
the Hest Of Attention to Patrons,

Waco, Tex. Oct 1S.-(Speclal)--
As usual there is rush at the Winn
house. However, the rush Is never 80
great but that each guest receives tho
best attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

Washington, d. G.. Oct. is.--,speelap
-Relssue;-John L. Stone, Paris, Lamar
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
ALL CHARMED WITH OSTEND.

While London and Paris deserted by tout lie
monde" and the people left there are complaining
Of dull skies and frequent rainstorms, Ostend the
beautiful and gay, is enjoying bright sunshine blue
skies and invigorat.ag breezes. Crowds OF
brilliant and fashionable people reve in the charms
of the famous resort Blessed with several miles or
the finest beach the world. the surf bathing offers
irresistible attractions the many lovers OF the
sea who daily throng the beaches dressed In the
latest things in bathing costumes the women
esneciay yeing with one another in the originality
~ ideas in th. direction The marine parade con-
ssts OF miles Of the sTnoothest Belgian blocks laid
as evenly as the floor OF dancing halk and 1t Is
tbronged from to 10 o'clock every morning with
exper- bicycle riders enjoying the most exhiiaratng
exercise In the world, and at the same time nlling
their lungs with pure air. After ~ O'Clock n0ae
save proinenaders permitted on the parade. The
King accompanied by one or both OF his daughters.
walks about as freely any one.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
OBITUARY.
CHARLES II. COOPER.

Charles II. Cooper a well-known uptown Kepun-
lican politician. died Friday morning In the Harlem
Hospital Mr. Cooper born In this city In ieZo,
and for the last thirteen years had lived at NO III
East One-hundred-a nd-ei ghteenth-st lie was re-
moved from his home to the hospital on TUESDAY
last
In 1860 Mr. Cooper was sent as Delegate from
the old xXIst Assembly District to the NatonaI
Republican Convention at Chicago. Soon afterward
he became a Deputy Tax Commissioners OF this city.
At the close Of the war he went to Washington. ana
for short time kept the refectory OF the House OF
Representatives. In 1872 Mr.. Cooper espoused the
cause OF Greeley, becoming Liberal Republican.
but in 1879 came back again to the regular organza-
ton For three years. beginning 1871. Mr. Cooper was
chief OF the Sanitary Permit Bureau. lie was IN
the employ Of the Board of Health several years
Mr.. Cooper was lifelong friend OF ex-Police
Commissioner BENJAMIN r. Manerre. He succeeded
in securing positions the police force for num-
Der OF his party friends.
Mr.. Cooper never married. His nephew. +: B.
Waterman. OF No 1891 Wilson-st. Brooklyn, Is a
NewYork business man.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
MATHIEU-AUGUsTE GEFFROY.

Paris Aug 1T.-Nathieu- -Auguste Gefrroy the
French historian died on Thursday at Bevres.
Mathieu-Auguste Gerroy was born on April q,
1920 in Paris. He studied at the College Charlie
magne and entered The Normal School in 1s40. He
was graduated in history in ls45 and was made Doc
tor of Letters lS4S He professor OF history in
the College Of Dijon In 1S43 in the College Of Cler
ment in 1916 and in the College Of Louis-le-Grand
in ls47. He called. few years later, TO the
chair of history of the Faculty Of Bordeaux, and
he became professor OF ancient history OF the Fac
ulty of Letters Of Paris in 1872. He was elected
member Of the Academy OF Moral and Political
Sciences on March 7. 1874. and became director OF
the French School OF Rome in 1875 He retained
this position till 1882 when he replaced by NJ
lie Blant but he resumed 1t In lsSs. Having de-
voted much study to the history Of Scandinavia he
received a mission Sweden in 1884, and he be-
came an officer of the Legion Of Honor in 1881.
Among VI. Geffroys most important works were
History of the Scandinavian States 1851; 'Unpub-
llshed Letters Of Charles XII 1852: Notices and
Extracts Of French Manuscripts In Sweden and Dem
mark" 1856: unpublished Letters OF Nine. des
Ursins" 1859: "Gustave III and the Court OF
France" 1867; Marie Antoinette: Secret Corre-
spondence." 1874; Rome and the Barbarans," 1874;
THE French School Of Rome: Its Origin, Its OBJ
ject Its First Work" 1877. and Nine de Mainte-
non, 1857. He also wrote numerous articles for the
Revue des Deux Mondes."
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
DIR. T. IRELAND TUCKER.

Troy. n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Rev Dr. j. ireland
Tucker rector OF the Church OF the Holy Cross.
died to-day. He was stricken with paralysis on
Monday. He was born in Brooklyn In 1879 He
graduated from Columbia College and spent two
years in travelling abroad. Returning he gradu-
ated from the General Theological Seminary in
New-York. DR. Tucker to Troy his first and
only charge on Christmas Day. 1874 Dr. Tucker
was progressive and Instituted advanced customs.
He was the first introduce on this side OF the At
lantlc a choral service. He was the first TO adapt
the Gregorian tones to canticles and the psater.
He was the first priest In America to preach in a
surpce laying aside the black gown. and he first
brought flowers into the Episcopal church as an
accessory Of worship. DR.. Tucker was best known
as a compiler Of church music. He recently ar
ranged a hymnal for the Episcopal church. which
has had large sale. He gave much OF his time to
teaching each day in the Mary Warren Free Ins-
tute. Many OF his pupils in music have since be-
come leading church choir singers. Last Christmas
DR.. fuckers golden jubilee service held.
DE- Tucker refused calls St. Marks Church.
Philadelphia; the Church OF the Advent Boston,
and ST. Johns Church, Washington. He could easily
have been bishop. had he desired. He elected
to remain In Troy and accept small salary, giving
freely for charity from his private means. He was
vlce-president of st. Stephens College. and a men,
Der OF the standing committee OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Albany DR.. fuckers grand
father DR.. Robert Tucker, was the first person In
this country upon whom the degree Of doctor OF
medicine was conferred by Columbia College
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
ISHPEAING STRIKERS WEAKENING.
THEY ARE DENouNCING THEIR LEADERS AM
WANT MONEY.

THEY ARE DENoUNcING THEIR LEADERS AND
WANT MONEY.
Ishpeming Mich. Aug. II (speciaD-Tt Is said
this afternoon good authority that about two
thirds Of the employees OF the Cleveland iron mines
acceded to the companys demand and applied in
person for the scale Of wages. The offers they
received not yet definitely known, but they are
said to be substantially the same that made
yesterday to the Winthrop men. There Is wide
spread expression OF the opinion that the scale
will be discussed on Monday, and that next week
will probably some. at least, Of the mines here
again in opera ton.
The Cleveland Cliffs and Lake AngelIne mining
companies will allow their mines to hll with water.
The former has nearly 10000 tons OF In stock.
the latter 10000 tons. The work OF taking out the
pumps will begin on Wednesday morning. unless
the strikers ask to go back to work before that
time.
The miners finding much fault with the leaders
or the strike. and there Is every sign OF a speedy
disntegration. The Firms demanding money.
and II the union does not provide IL they will to
the mines and ask for work The Champion mine
strikers have sent General Manager Fitch peti-
ton asking for work at the old wages.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
NEWPORT7S COACHING PARADE.
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE. IN WHICH SOCIETY
WAS WELL. REPRESENTED.

WAS WELL REPRESENTED.
Newport Aug. l7-Under clouded skies the annual
coaching parade took place this afternoon. there
being twelve coaches in line. which is much bet
ter showing than was anticipated. The citizens did
spread out along Beevue-ave., whore they had a
better opportunity 10 see the parade when 1t was
fully under way
The parade started just before o'clock, at which
time President Augustus Jay wheeled into line with
his coach. Mrs. Jay occupied the box beside her
husband Next Perry Belmont, with Mrs
Waterbury the box seat. August Belmont with
his wife beside him. next in line The fourth
coach was driven by j. c. r. Baldwin. with ]. v.
Parker occupying the box seat and four other men
instead of the usual two men and two women. J. j.
Van Allen, with Mrs J. c. Waterbury on the box,
followed and then came Senator Wetmores coach,
driven by William Forbes Morgan. whose wife was
on the box seat. The seventh coach in line was
Dr. Seward Webb's with Mrs. w. d. Sloane on the
box Eugene Higgins handed the ribbons on the
next coach, and had his sister, Mrs Mortimer
Brooks with him. Theodore A. Havemeyer then
bowed along. with Mrs. Oelrchs on the front seat.
Watts Sherman and Mrs. Sherman were on the
front of the next coach. o. II. i. Belmont fol-
lowed them having on the box with him Mrs. s. II.
Fish. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt was one OF the
guests. The last coach that OF Prescott Law
renee, who had his wife with him on the box -
drive down Bellevue-aye. and along ocean
Drive, where the coaches were reviewed Dy the
president at the Graves Point Fishing CUB Ihen
thsy drove 10 the Country Club, where luncheon
was served. The floral decorations pink holly
hooks and lilies After luncheon many or the coach-
ers attended the polo games
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

REED SAID TO BE THE FAvoRITE FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.


Thomas Settle. A Southern Republican. was in the
city yesterday Mr.. Settle says that the South cam
not much longer be referred to truly as the Solid
South" He has great hopes for his party south Of
Mason and Dixons line. He says, concerning the
progress OF Republicanism in the South
The people OK the North do not realize the vast
possibilities Of the South. My district Is in North
Carolina. and making rapid strides toward
becoming solidy Republican. The advent Of North
ern manufacturers into the South has built up a
great sentiment in favor OF the party. When Gov
ernor Mckinley South some time ago. he was
enthusiastically welcomed. and l think strong
sentiment sprang up in his favor as Presidential
possibility Since that tme however. 1t looks to me
II the sentiment the wane, and believe
that Thomas 3. Reed Is the strongest candidate in
the South to-day
THE Republicans ought TO carry Virginia, West
Virginia Kentucky North Carolina and perhaps
Alabama this year. Tennessee ought also TO be in
the Republican column. The people realizing
the benefits that be derived from the Republic
party. In North Carolina We have 10000 Re-
publican votes 5000 Democratic votes and about
10000 Popultstic. Owing 10 the old-time franchise
laws many OF the Republican voters have been
dsfranchised. That law has been repealed now, and
hope for good results In the next Governorshlp
fight The Democrats are putting the free-silver
plank and incoWe-tax plank In the platform with
the idea OF catching the Popuist vote but they do
not seem to be doing 1t to any great extent"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
DIED.

sERRy--At hi. residence No. s7i Myrtssve, srs'd"'
Thomas d. Berry, aged % ..,o.,
Funeral Tuesday. August 90 at O'CLOCK ,s
cRANE-At Mendham, n. J., August 10. Mary nI' -
Crane. daughter OF the late james 'ta"e' - ~''
Funeral on Monday the 10th inst ~, .,. -
Carriages VIII meet at Mouistown; n D. 'ne ~ ~
ERTHErIER-on wednesday August IA. iss6 A0no
Funeral services sunday, August 49, at 9so q m. -
his late residence. ais East 5'th-sf-
Kindly omit flowers. .
FoRBy-In Boston Highlands. August Is. william S'
FWby. aged 30 years 49,. .,.. q
Funeral services the residence OF MIS- Aigest =
Haynes. his sister. No. 20 lAwrence-a'e'' r"'-' =
Burial at Rura Cemetery Albany. ~ y, on SATURDAY
D. m
HAwKINs-on wednesday August "a, after a lingering
Rsstiyss and friends are respectfully invited 70 atisn4
tho funeral Monday evening. August w. -
5 O'clock at his late residence. io5 West Isth-st
MAGIE-At westhsmpton. long Island Friday. Aueuss
is 1895 Ethel only child Of Henrietta $. and DAVIS
Funeral from No Van Houtsn-s,. Paterson. ~ j..
sunday August is. at Y o'clock. noon
ynerment Elizabeth ~ j.
MARrENsE-At Fratbush August IS. 1906 Jane A. D.
mas widow Of Gerrit Martepse. In her 10Th year
Funeral services at her late residence 6si FlatbushavAs
on sunday August is al 23o . m
POrTER-At Etretat France. August II, care Infans
daughter Of Robert Burnside and Elizabeth D. {. "
Potter.
rr-cpER-On Saturday August II. at the rectory of
tho church Of the Holy Cross Troy. ~ T., tne fssv.
John ireland Tucker. ID. d.. son OF the late rann,ng
obham Sands Tucker, In the 'otn year OF as
Funeral services on Tuesday August co. at 1870 ocios6
at Church Of the Holy Cross
wILKINsoN-suddeny. SATURDAY; August ~ si oesiils
Andrews. wife of Charles y. Wilkinson ana oa"s"s0
Of the Thomas Andrews.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
THAT FREE-SIL YER CONTENTION
WHAT JONES. OF NEVADA REPRESENTS.

WHAT JONES. OF NEVADA. REPRESENTS.
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Wnen tne conference Of free-sver cranks rsas- s,s
sembled at Washington yesterday. as the press ais
patch runs senator Jones took the char ana Gov, Gov
ernor Stone OF Missouri presented ,he dUmesS his
Claims To- sneak for American Democrats from
twenty-five Of the eadng states ob he me hss appre
cated on remembrance OF the fact tnat she
genius OF the OCCASION Jones CT nnnation nv
he Feserai census Of issO was stated yesterday
less than onshTd q St thar v s Of dfnss ns sS S @
DISTINGUISHED sILvERITEs ABSENT
From The Boston Herald.
distinguished sverites who were not there so s 70
speak and the proceedings rom ss. occasion the
character of dignhed or deliberatve asserho'ase'
"A MONUMENTAL FIAsco."
From The Baltimore News
The Silver Convention was nnonumen'ai, ~, ma nasco' SEQ
Even the delegates themselves admit tndl tiiey an an
ticipsted a great National gathering in which IN me
leading men OF the country would participate The
sound money campaign In kenucky am case
as far as the Southern States are concerned.
SOMETHING TO BE Thankful FOR.
From The Buffalo Commercial
In the Silverite Back number convention In wash,
ington yesterday Mr.; Hill OF Mssourah thanked
God that ne was not M5 Hl OF f,bsns for even
when the outlook FOR the white metal Of the Script
ures and our fathers seems the darkest
"INNocUoUs DEsUETUDE"
From The Syracuse Journal
The silver conference at Washington is chiefly re-
markabe because OF the absence OF prominent sii-
yerites The free-silver issue appears 10 DE ia
condition OF "innocuous desuetude"
sELF-ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES. .-'
From The Detroit Free Press.
While II is that the convention was com
posed of delegates. is stated with some ostehta
address,
not escape notice that the representation was Small
and largely selt-electsd.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
NOTES OF TIE STA Oh.

Miss Virginia Harmed was unable to play the
title part in "Triby" at the Garden Theatre lAs1
night and her place was taken oy MISS bia''"e
Walsh.
Miss Pauline Hall returned from her bicycle tour
IN Europe on the New-York which arrived on Fri
cav night She has ridden over two thousand
miles since leaving this country, about two months
ago She sang before Prince Bismarck she VIII
s,no I'm Ney-YorE in January in a new opera, ana
she Is engaged sing in London In the spring IN d
revival Of "Erminie."
Courtney Thorpe also arrived on the New-io iorK'
and is soon to begin his tour in his new play, THE
Story OF SIN"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
CLERGTMaN FOUND DEAD ~ HIS room

The Rev James c. Nightingale, Presbyterian
minister was found dead in his room in Mrs.
Bowerss boarding house No 81 Clinton-st. New
ark last night He had been boarding there three
months His death due either 70 heart dis
ease or apoplexy. but autopsy will be made.
He leaves a daughter Mrs Annie s. Highly, OF
Babylon Long Island, where his wife died last
spring, leaving him considerable property at STAN
ford Conn The will found among his effects
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
DR.. SAMUEL x. TOWLE.

Haverhill Mass. Aug. T.-Dr. Samuel X. Towle
died at his home here last night OF heart disease.
DR.. Towle widely known in Grand Army circles
throughout the United States. He was born in
Parsonsfeld, Ne, sxty-fve years ago When the
war broke out he went to the front as assistant
surgeon OF the 18th Massachusetts Infantry and
transferred later 10 the 10th Regiment as sur
geOn. After the he spent several years IN for
eign travel and on his return 10 this country was
appointed surgeon the National Soldiers Home
in Virginia He served the latter place for nearly
eighteen years, returning TO his home in this city
this year and resuming the practice Of medicine.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
DR.. E. d. JONES.

Albany, Aug. 17.-Dr. E. d. Jones died here this
morning He born in Upper Jay. Essex County,
on September 10. 1878 He was one of the Oldest
and best-known homeopathic physicians in the
State and in practice here from 1916 until few
years ago when ne was forced to retire on account
OF old age He was OF the founders Of the State
homeopathic Medical Society. and was Its presi-
can institute OF Homeopathy DR.. Jones was
treasurer OF the Masters Lodge for thiryfve years
and was a thirty-seconi degree Mason. DR. and
Mrs Jones celebrated their golden wedding in 1892.