davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
No. 1872 Bryan Street.
J. II. oppenheim q Son, AuctioDeers.
VIII sell at II o'clock Monday morning
at 1795s Bryan Street
40. 179Il Bryan street.

Parlor Set, Carpets. Organ, Pictures.
Bed Room Sets, Single and Double Bed
Steads, Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets.
quilts, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Wash
Stands, Bureaus, Bed Lounge Chars,
Tables. Bath Tub, Kitchen Range and
Irtensils Ienfnr &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
FORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters Of Local and Cen
ernI Interest.

BEAUFORT. Port Royal and Bluffton line
ms week, and the proposed improve
tTrieAts TO her VIII be commenced at once.
% take the Alpha's place or the line, and
~ 80 VIII make her first regular trip Tues.
c, me steamer Yigilant will take an ex-
igltSl9h OF colored people to st. Catherine
b.l-,I. notice that the major is getting
81. Gat's odd; l am certain that he takes
--a whisky straight.-Exehange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation win be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
Reports of wrecks and dereActs receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

ARRIVED YEsTERDAY.

Bark Johanne (Nor), Jensen, to Id navai
stores for Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
$500

Buys Boys 3-piece Long
Pants Suits. sizes IA to 10
years, all wool Black Cheviot,
all wool Scotch Tweed.
Credit houses price SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
$500

BUYS Boys 3-piece Long
Pants Suits, sizes IA to 19
ars,all wool Black Cheviot,
allWool Grey Scotch Tweed,
all wool Brown Homespun.
Credit houses price SIP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
SAILED YEsTERH
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.
Schooner NJ. Lucia Wood, Portland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

For additional shipping news see other
Columns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

HAVE YOUR SUIT CLEANED ron 81,
at Mills. Dyers
SCHWARZ ESTATE SALE MON
day, Congress street, II o'clock side
boards bedroom suits, parlOr suits,
wicker chairs.
FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS, ETC.
go to Cornwell 8 chipman
SCHWARz ESTATE SALE. MON
day, Congress street, II O'clock side
boards bedroom suits, parlor suits,
wicker chairs.
CHICKENS HOT AND CHICKENS
cold but our chickens never get old they
go TOO fast Respectfully S. Martin, But
cher, Huntingdon and Tattnall.
LEATHERS CLEANED, DYED AND
cured, at Mills Dyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
$500

Buys Boys 3-piece Long
Pants Suits, sizes IA to 19
years,all wool Black Cheviot.
Credit houses price 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

~~~-~-~-~~>>~~-~-~~~~~-~
SAVANNAH Sunday, Sept. % 1895.
~~~-~-~---~~~-~---~-~~~-~- ~-~~~~~---~-~-~-~-~--
gun rises .......-................ ........9.oJ
-~~---~~~~-~~~-~-~-~>~-~
High water a Ft Pulaski 1924 am, 10:44 pm
High water at Savannah 11:24 am, II IA pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 M. 18th Meridian.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

"a PIECES CHANGEABLE silks, "a
inches vide; regular price, Is Genus; our
price, IS cents. j. I. Cohen & Co, 152
Br0ughton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22


AVOID RUSH BY TRADING SCHOOL
books this week, at Taryer's. Old Book
store,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

S4.OO s slSisa Boys knee D. E
Pants Suit, 4 to 10, in Black
CheViOt, Brown Scotch Tweed,
Grey Scotch Tweed and COTdu-
roy Suits. credit houses price Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

SCHWARZ ESTATE SALE, MON
day. Congress street, near Bull; ladies'
desks secretaries. music stands, fancy
tea tahles- seltoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

SCHWARz ESTATE SALE, MON
day Congress street. near Bull; ladies'
desks, secretaries, music stands, fancy
tea tables. settees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

j. f. BAKER WILL FURNISH YOU
that the market affords.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

$500 B. B''S s-pI Bsy'' Knee q;
Pants Suits, 4 to t6 years,
Of Black Clay WOTSted, Grey
Scotch Tweed. Credit houses
price 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
BATTLES WITH THE BATS.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the ChampiOnship.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The following ar
the results of base ball games played to
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

80 PAIRS. 10 BY BLANKETS; REG
Elar price, Sl.5t you can buy them now
for % cents. J. T. Cohen & Co., 152
Broughhton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
NnrrS OF TIE STlGF.

,It.s cora Van Tassell appeared al me Oo'''n"u'
.rt,tr. last night in ''Tennessee's Partner "n''"
viii b. continued through The week. in''e
~" ,,,.o ,,b,ch enjoyed AMI applauiei the
nj one II ~ most pleasing feltHres was s,a ',
nnn..r,u.o ~ Miss Maggie cine, VINO ms many
@l...,,i. m Harlem. a. everywhere else
The production Of the burlesque ''rhrlny' AT 'ne
c,rr,cA Theatre has been postponed III june D.
Alexander Clarke who has been known an ,.is sen
-, no M, Eav OF Raraiarid In "lAttie christopher
hns hem engaged for the part OK SvenSa"'
II IS announced that tomorrow hsh' 'i'' |"
Twain Will again be present at the lie'a'u nlu'Ie
Theatre where Frank Mayo Is playing the drama
,t,,,,on - his novel "Pudd nhead wilson. II ~
tk.ly that the author will make snort speeosH' 40
h. did Saturday night Inc c"eHhN
play ends with this week.
Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Beilew began an ehsase
mont Of a week nj the American Theatre ''S
night PLAYING charlotte Corday
rb. c,sino was still closed last night II Is under
stood that the Aronsons will make every enoEt 10
,arain possession OF the house. but that me her5
~ the illNby estate. which owns the property arc
s;ili strrnnously opposed 10 their dong So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
,ouN JACOB ASTOR TO RACE.
,opr HAS 1T THAT HE WILL INVEST
100000 IN A STABLE.
CAIN TO THE TURF BY THE REVOLUTION
~ THE CHARACTER OF OWNERS OF HORSES

r,sr GAIN TO THE TURF by THE REVOLUTION
~ THE CHARACTER OF OWNERS OF HORSES
AND MANAGERS OF THE TRACKS.
Trustworthy reports say that Colonel John
80, Astor is going in for the turf. Now that
IT,, is IN the hands Of men who intend to
,..o tho nublic clean. wholesome sport, entirely
&c. from the iniquites Of the past, Colonel Aston
:. orxious TO own racing stable 1t is we'll
,.ou.r that the Astors are admirers OF the sport
90, ,avo RETAINED from racing on account Of
49, d,sreputable element that has disagraced
racing for years
Tho report says that Colonel Astor intends to
-, 100000 in a racing stable to be managed
-. man who has been wonderfully successful
=. the sport At least $4,000 is to be used for
.ho purchase of aged horses and the remainder
for yearngs. go
0ther wealthy men are likely 10 follow the lead
., Colonel Aston. \ number of prominent club
non who talked about the racing situation in
,ho cafe of the Waldorf recently were unani-
nous in their opinions as 10 the future OF the
Inv, one If them remarked: II the Jockey
rib assumes control Of say. three or the leaDlng
acatracks we are sure To have racing that VIII
nScel ANYTHING we have had in the past one
90, ~ officials could easily perform the work ~
.hn tbree tracks saving thereby many thousands
~ - dnllars With Colonel John Jacob Aston
George J. Gould and others engaged IN active
racing the sport viii be on a sounder basis 'hah
aver before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
MRS THEODORE SCTRO RESIGNS.

TROUBLE WITH MISS HELEN NJ GOULD CAOsLs
HER WITHDRAWAL FROM THE KINDEkGAR-
TEN AND PLOTTED PLANT ASSOCIATION.
Mrs Theodore Sutro. who as first vice-presHeh'
Of the kindergarten and Potted Plant Association
worked assduously for the success OF the tabeaux-
wants which were given Thursday afternoon al
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, has severed her connec-
ton with the association and from this time forth
Will have nothing whatever to do with H. MIS-
sutro resigned from the association because her nus
band wished her TO. Mr.. Sutro. 1t Is said, thought
that his wife was unfairly treated by Miss Helen
NJ Gould who. he held, subordinate officer OF
the association, criticised Mrs. Sutro's WORK and
accused her Of many things Of which she was en-
iirey innocent Mr.. Sutro urged his wife two weeks
ago 10 resign from the association. but she had
been active in arranging the details or the enter
tanment Il was decided that her withdrawal snouid
be pu; off until the curtain had descended on tne
benefit performance Mr.. Sutro has. In a long et-
ter TO Miss He.cn VI. Could, communicated the
reasons for his wife's action. He mas put In plain
terms his belief that Mrs. Sutro is Inuch-dDuseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
NAVY DIPLOMAS A WARDED
CONFINEMENT EXERCISES AT THE
HOME OF THE Y. w c. a.
GRADUATES or THE INDUSTRIAL 'lN9'''
LISTEN TO ADpREsSEs-AN AsSoclA

c,,nrArEs OF THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES
LISTEN TO AppREssEs-AN AssociA'
TIoN To BE FORMED.
Tho handsome interior OF the home OF the YOUNG
,,.,,.,,s christian Association. In East Fifteenth
- presented gala appearance last hRh'' q" '",
..cason Of the annual commencement exercises
- a.. t,,u.trlnl and business classes The spa
,o.s ioetu,e hail was crowded 10 the doors with
90 oxccptionaiiy large attendance OF far s'ud'hN'
and among those the platform wcr" ho"F
womcn who have actively idcniin'h themselves
with tho association IN this city Th"re were "'S'
,roseni large number e old students with
s,,,l ncnorics OF the assistance and instruc-
,on given them by the society," which enapeu
,,crn 10 take piaccs among the skilled workers'
A vet there is no graduate association IN eN'S'.
ence but 1t is said that meeting VIII pe "'''
IN Saturday next for the purpose OF orsani"'i's
such an institution. which Will be known as inc
societv of Graduates. students who have peeh
graduated within the last five years VIII De ihN''ea
10 give their support to the scheme
The platform was tasteluy decorated with
foliage and flowers and was occupied by MIS-
Clarence T.. Becbe. who presided; the Kew III
Henry van Dyke the Rev. Or. {. >. hario"er'
Mr.. and Mrs William r. II. Martin Mrs. Johh
cas,ree Miss G. g. Board Miss +. Doheny. Mrs.
r. + Watson. recording secretary; Mrs Bolton
Bangs Miss Bangs. Mrs. l. NJ Dyckman' MIS-
Robert Jeffrey IT, Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbrdse MISS
Euiterworth Miss ii. H. Judd and Miss Odell
The number of pupils who have entered the classes
during the last session has reached total OF --V
Students TO the number OF 25S received diplomas OF
proficiency from Mrs. Beebe. the president OF the
association. - a. .
The successful pupils were divided among the
following classes Stenography and typewritng. -
diplomas awarded art. ca; bookkeeping. t; typewrlt-
ing "a: dressmaking 34 sewing, A; millinery, 90
and feather curling. H . ,
After distributing the diplomas Mrs. BeeOe MADE
4 brief address 10 the young women, especlaIy
urging them to acquire that tenacity OF purpose
without which the most brilliant accomplishments
were of little avail. - -,
Rev DR. Van Dyke. and the choir music class. MISS
Kathrin Hka and Miss II. Il. Judd contributed the
musical programme. At the close OF the exercises
the visitors were conducted TO the classrooms'
where there exhibition OF the Work OF 'he
pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
CUBAS STRUGGLE ron INDEPENDENCE
Is IT A QUESTION OF BLOOD?

Is 1T QUESTION OF BLOOD?
From The Boston journal.
General 90 Campos has told his Officers that none
OF them seem 10 have any Spahfh Diool IN thriI
not have occurred The General seems to have recs
oncd without consideration Or u" iict id tleIc Is
insurgents
LONG-srFFERING DEPENDENCY.
From The Boston Globe
After taxing Cuba TO the extreme pom, OF en-
aurance, SPAN = no" ou ' ine cuban rtyo It
only evidences the extent TO "hlch IN H'a p',"
sapplng the hfebood Of her lons-suilerhB uePe"
dency.
LETTER OUTLOOK FOR UNDERGRADUATE
From Tho Ncw-York Evening WORD.
The hopes OF Cuban independence seem to grow
brighter and brighter every day: II i should be
fortunate enough to become Republic we nave
plenty OF Presidential timber on NM ~ "''' -
on short notice with Chief Executive
AS TO NEGRO DoMINATIoN.
From The Binshamton Republican.
The syanards say that cuba is NJ, sIcceeds
She viii be under negro domination; ana anew new
back Republic VIII be born. IL loonS or ngh,ing
nob.y. and are doing about all the hgh'ihs
CUBANs ARE QUICK TO LEARN.
From The Philadelphia Press =.
General Campos, the great Spanmataon; ~ Yin If
have eciurcd his generals on tne racd ne a sort OF
ira ming school The rebellion Is key 10 g. c on
ever. for two can play at School anu 49,
are likely 10 prove APT pupils.
MAY TIRE SPAIN OUT
From The Minneapolis Tribune. ,,,
Il IL essentially guerrilla warfare, but one Wis.,
must be vastly destructive upon Inc a. coicu,a ed
troops uniainar win the country, .oan come TO the
aid of the patriots. and that the shnrn II The
spanlards will die off like rotten en sneuy to keep
nm This kind OF warfare for several years '''e' N
Ultimately tire Spain out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

on THE DIAMOND FIELD.

Chicago May o0-Thc Chcag.s fo Philadelphia
crack pitcher Carscy today pounding him flr twenty
seven hits, with total of thirty six bases. bringing
twenty-four men the plate Up TO a." seventh
inning II was a fair game. Then the Chcaros made five
runs and seven the eighth. The I1iadclphias
went all 10 pieces and gave Carey miserable support
Cross taken III in the fourth inning. Grady taking his
place made letting IN runs. anl Boyle
the ben ~. calling Delehanty TO the bag and
sending Turner left field. II use. the visitors
were demorazel Griffith was hit hard az times lui the
FAC, that only scored shows the superb support e
received Griri'hs batting remarkable. Eve times at
bat and each time making hit. Attendance 200 The
score
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o 3 %
Philadelphia ............-.....o q " " J. :"
Haschiis-Chlcago q. Philadelphia Is Errors chicago
Philadelphia b. Batteries griffith and kiifinse ar
scy ana Clements Umpire Murray
Tittsburg. May 2O-Waslirgon gave pit'shurg one Il
the best battles to-day. only three hits had
been made Mercer until the eighth inning and Il b.
gan to look like a shuout but IN the eighth the home
team bacd out four Washington r'gainel the lead
again in tie NINTH hut pntshurg ct another batting
streak half and made IN" most exciting finish II
the season here Attendance. 1900 The score:
PlttsbuTg .................-.....D y
Washington ...................-2 y = >
burg J. Washington raiicrics-IIawey ana Kiasiow
Mercer and Mcclure. tmIir'-linslie
At Troy-Blnghaulton s. Troy Z.
At Rochester-Scraa'on :. Rochester 3.
AT Amsterdam Z Amsterdam G.
AT Gloycrsylle-Johnstown H. Gloversville s.
At Schenectady Schenectady IS Albany 5.
At Bunalo-Bunalo 10 Providence !.
At Syracuse Wilkesbarrc II, Syracuse l.
At Camlridgc-IIaryard 10. Colgate o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
HOUSEUARMING or TIE PHESS Chob

A CROWD or GUESTS At THE NEW HOME OF
THE c1rn. IN WEST TwENrY-sIXTH
.r, .c,vyork Press club last evening took FOR
mai noss.ssion Of its new home at No. "a West
Twcntv-sixth-st. and gave a houscwarminS on the
occasion Nearly 100 invitations had been sent out
and the house was filed with frienis OF inc cIuo
Among the men present were Ex-Governor Flower,
Joseph Howard. jr.. president OF the club' 'N-"oN-
crnor Hogg. Of Texas. Dr. John 7. Maggie. Register
~ vital Statistics: Judge Giegcrch. +. II. Thur
her DR. Charles J. Perry Edward Lyman bill, H..
IT. Walker. cx-Mnyor A. Oakley HAN W Imam y
Penny Captain Norton. Edward FLYNN. Marvin H.
Clark Colonel william Brown. Raymond r. Dodge
,;eorrc bartholomew school Commissioner Robert
Maclay Frank s. Beard Charles orc. fennessy,
" f. Gilchrist. James Pooton. J. l. chnrlouis'
Wilbur f. Wakeman. Charles J. Smith. Thomas L.
Swords AMI Thomas h. Clarke
The house which was formerly occupied iy the
Lambs club. had been relltted at the expense or
several thousand dollars. \ number OF inc PAINT
ings In the parlors the first floor had been lent
D., R,lo,l T. Knoedcr and Thomas Il. Clarke.
Iandcr's Band furnished music last evening. while
n feast was spread under tent IN the yard whl'h
WAS approached through the dlnng-room In the
basement. one of the library rooms on the second
floor was used as a courtroom. ON upper floors arc
the wcll-appointcI conversation rooms. private
dining rooms card-rooms and billiard room. one
OF the conversation rooms was papered entirely
with the headings OF newspapers published IN an
parts OF the world. The house. In It's present 'oH-
dillon Is "A comfortable home for the ciub. .
Among tho entertainers who had vo'un''sre sher
ana W Martins tenors; II. l.. Burlelgh, biryiohe,
Marshall i. wilder tnc metropolitan Quartz .a,l H
Emerson Brooks. Richard Arnold. violin, -iWIih
o. Mahoney basso. and Victor Herbert 'Ioioncciio.
Mayor strong had been invited To make speech
M tho houscv'armng. but he failed 10 appear
the kew OF the house was handed TO cN-roverhor
Flower lie made some pleasing remarks anu gave
the KEY into the keeping OF Joseph Howard U,,
who made a short address OF welcome 10 tne iii'ius
OF the club The festivities were kept up uhti :"
LII la.Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
ITS FIRST ANNUAL MEETING.

THE JEWISH woMEN's COUNCIL ELECTS Off
GERS AND LISTENS TO ABLE PAPERS.
The Jewish Womens Council held It's first annual
public meeting last night at Temple Ecth-I!. Fifth
ave and Seventy -sixth-st. \ large number Of men
and women were present. The officers Of the coun-
ell are: President Mrs. Kohut: Wc;-presidcnt. Mrs.
Leopold Stern: treasurer. Mrs. Nathan Straus; sec
re,ary. Miss Carrie Wiser Addresses were made
by Mrs Kohut DR. NJ. H. Harris. Temple Israel
Judge Suzbcrger. Of Philadelphia, on Aims" and
Miss Minnie -. Louis. on "The Influence Of Woman
on Religion
Stephen Wise. Rabbi VI. WIS.,, Mr.. and Mrs Ma
than Straus. Mr. and Mrs. lsidor Straus. Dr: j.
WallaCh Mrs. Lazarus KObns, l)r. ana Mrs. Eoh-
ler Mrs DR. Grossman David Lcycn;rir Miss
Emma Leopold Mrs. NJ II. Moses. Y. Henry
Kothschlld r. e. Bernhclm. oscar .traus. \. ~.
Fishel and Miss Addle Moses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

New.Haven; W.. A. Castle Springfield: C. f. Kmer.
Troy
PARK AvENUE-John Marder. Chicago; @. n. David
son Albany; II. NJ. Wing. Glens Falls; f. j. Hamilton.
Buffalo: F. A. Walters. New-IIavcn; H. A. Pendlebury,
Waterbury. Conn: David a. Wells. Norwich; A. H. SUIT
ton New-York: F. Wlcox. Waterbury; +. s. Hopkins.
Boston: F. W. Seward. Goshen. n. Y: D. b. Hatch.
Connecticut: ]. X. Averill Albany: John McCionga
Lyons; j. a. Messenger Boston
PLAZA-Josah Crafty Chicago: George NJ Alierton'
Mrs. Aerton. Elsie. Louis and Milton Aileron Water
bury Conn. Joseph Blngan. G. H. c. Smith, Providence
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potter Boston, William McEchron.
Glens Falls: Charles r. Knowles Albany; John j.
County Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Hull. Miss
Bullock brooklyn.
sAvoY-M lingon Hoffman, Cooperstown. y. Y. Henry
Pitncy Syracuse: Mrs T.. L. Goolsel. Lehman Lhauer.
New York. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Gardner. Staten Island:
Mrs. G. NJ. Trenchar BEDFORD. England. Mr. and Mrs
j. u. Scott. New York
ST CIOCD-D f. Maby Waterbury; Walter Il. Kelly.
Mnneapois William Il. Swan Belfast Ireland. Miss A.
Swan Mr. and Mrs. Hurst. NewTTaven; j. T. Wash
burn Boston: Gus Kahn Philadelphia. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
T. T. Henry. Boston. Joseph s Goldsmith. Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs II. :. Ward. London: J. Brigham, SPRING
field: Mr. Mrs. II. O. Griswold. Albany: Mr.. and
Mrs J H. Musser Marshalvillc. ONO; ". f. Ilnsiey.
Mcrlden: Mrs. G. ". Burke Chicago.
ST. JAMES-Frod Rhodes. Dcwsbury; George T. VIII
SON New York. William 7. Hill. Boston Mr.. ana Mrs.
.. W Mclaughlin. Washington. X. g. Noble New
Britain. +. W. Dexter. Providence; John McNutt War
rem ONO. q. q. Harris. Ohio; Morris Walker Mrs.
Walker Miss Estclle Walker. Montreal u. g. Robinson
Elmra.
sTrRTEvANT-E. AISLE. Jr, Providence; John Ewens.
vcksburg John J. Ruth Mrs. Ruth. Philadelphia: L.
/. Cawey. o. J. Cotle T.. u. Wallace. Georgia, Jonn
NJ Austin. Los Angeles. VI. &. Anderson Cincinnati c.
H. Dickerson Washington. Mrs Il. II. Austin. Chicago;
G. W. swan. Sioux c'y; Joseph y. Bachelor. r.. L.
:. A: i. II. Harncd. Boston.
WEsTMINSTER-J ". Richards. Boston; Carlos
Echevcrria Virgins R)snics. Aveno Martinez. Oscar
Kpck venezuela: Miss \. y. Howe riiisburg. John
Milry jasper Lunch. Lakewood y. j MIR. and Ms.
a W Black. PshIrg; II. J.. Maccny Princeton. ". H..
Conley. r. - Hit'r. 'ushurg. George u. Morgan Miss
| - Eloisc Morgan. Miss Laura Chase Chicago, j. \.
Bower Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Funlior Pittsburg. Mr. and
Mrs W. u. lirickl. Columbus 5. !. Hughes Belfast,
Mr. and MIR. Frederick Ncumann. Havana. cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
DIED.

DExrER-At Green's Farms wesipart. Corn Sunday rss,
Sssgh,s q NAY az, n s %s
Funeral from the house Of her a ~ at O'clock
prRHAM-At Lebanon. Penn. May 10. Elizabeth RISES,
wife Of the late Alpha Durham and daughter OF T. We
DuraI al Readng Penn Wednesday May q
FTcHop Monday Max 20 this l City sna daughter q
the late Salisbury and Eleanor Converse OF Troy
Funeral services will be held At he, late residence ISL
Lexington ave. on Tuesday. May a. at p H.
Troy papers please copy.
oi Frnncs Or May n 20. Jules f. Glaenzer.
New Orleans papers please copy.
SUNDAY May Mari, Gs9 e Henry 4
Services held the Church Of the A Is
10 block
HENEYAner lingering Illness Or Morris l - aen S,s
runcra services will be held at his late residence On
Int-rment at convenience Of the family. 1
Iloston and Cambridge papers please notice
May 20 at Summit ami n T. Mary la RsT TIGs
Funeral sevices at the residence Funad-s wednes-
day. arrival Of the o'e:ocl train from New-york'
PEA RsE-on saturday. May Is. Anna L. wife OF A. =.
rsSra servIces wi" be held at her late residence 90
West 5:d-st. on weGnesdSy' May 90 p m.
PowEIL-on Monday, May 90 1855 Frances Bedell Pow
Funeral services The residence Of her s2nplaw. Mr.
Tuesday also sewi'cs at The Methodist Episcopd
Church. Hampstead, l. l., on "Wednesday, at y. m.
Special leaves Fatbu7n-a'e depot Brooklyn. at lo1
y. m.
SAMMIS-At Babylon l.. l.. on Nav Is. of Brights dis
case David = :. Sammis. aged II years.
Funeral services at his late residence On Wednesday,
Stay % AT $50 p. m.
SANFORD suddenly 10. . Verona Place Brool:lyn.
May 20 1875. Frau L.. wife Of Rev A. r. Sanford,
+. -.
Funeral services York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church corner Of Dean-st.. Wednesday evening, at
O'clock
srEARNs-rn brooklyn Nay 90 1895 Joel w stearns.
~ his
Funeral will De- held his late residence. No. %
First Place on Welnegl1v May 81 AZ D. n.
requested e. send ncwefs
Ilterment Al convenience Of family.
WEBER-A heidelberg, Germany May 3, 1904
Fanny. wife of Dr. ieonnrd Weber
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral
services her late residence" - West 4oth-st, o.
Wedn esiay, May -, ~ 10 a. M
inierment al Woodawn. private,
WfSCHEsTEi- suddenly. on the iIth inst, OF hcare
fnilurs colonel Locke W. Wncherter.
Funeral viii De he'd Trinity church. i2;l5 y
M. Tu"ainy May 81 - .
Relative friends members - Lafayette Post 40 g. A.
g. ,ih iegimrni Veterans 'nion League and otigs
orginzatluna u which deceased waa member arc IN
ylicd 70 be present.