davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-02

E. F. Droop 6, Sons, High Grade Pianos and Organs e2
Pennsylvania Avenue:
eve consider The Times with its wonderful circulation
profitable medium for advertisers especially you
Sunday edition.
The evening times., 1896-03-02

NJ Goldenberg, Dry Goods, o2S Seventh Street:
GAS constant advertiser in The Times am of the opn
ion that it reaches the people, and that is why it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG NEW-TORhER

HE SHOOTS HIMSELF AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
FOR No APPARENT REASON
Word was received yesterday from Springfield
Mass that Raymond Reed Palmer had committed
suicide In that city on Friday night. Tho young
man was a OF Mrs. c. L. Steele. OF No. ii6 West
Observation-Disclosures. According to the dspa tch,
Palmer had been living N Springfield since spring
under the name OF George Palmer. On Friday night
he awakened his roommate. then deliberately snCt
himself in the head.
Palmer was twenty four years old. At the home
of Mrs Steele little known OF the fatality De
vord the mere fact that the young man had COM
mitted suicide He considered by his family
to be ne do-weel, and they knew little OF his
movements and nothing 81 any rouble In which
ne may have been involved or which would Cause
him to take his life Mr.. Steele the stepfdther OF
young Palmer went Springfield last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

son. OF this city James W. Alexander. vice-presdent
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society: Chauncey
NJ Depew president OF the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company; Jacob Wendell or
the Vestry OF Calvary Church.
At special meeting OF the Council. OF the University
Club held last evening the following minute was
unanimously adopted
The Council Of the University Club Of the City OF
NewYork. having met Tor the purpose or taxing APP
propriate action upon the death OF their former pe-
dent Henry II. Anderson, desires 10 place upon the
records OF the club some expression o. the sentiment
universally fet among the membership touching the
solemn which has brought them together
Mr.. Anderson. after many years OF useilllnes ana
deserved prominence al the bar and before the pupc.
was the unanimous choice OF the University Club for
It's presidency az the time " is reorganization In ~"
filled position with honor and with the cordial
appreciation and support or the whoIe membership
during full terms and permitted 10 resign IN
1889 only out Of Difference 20 his own decided VISA.
The Unprecedented prosperity Of the cub was
largely due 20 his wise guidance. His upright CHAR
acter and unblemishe life were an example not only
within this circle. but throughout the community:
Both during the ncumhcncy Of office and aferward
his ard his counselS sought and valued
He was simply respected and trusted leader.
but a welcome friend. whose absence Will be keenly
felt by all No form OF words can adequately ex-
10 those who hav had the privilege OF enjoying MS
companionship and prohtng by his cooperation, but
those who have been his associates IN the mamie
nance and development OF a representative cluD OF
educa ted wish by the adoption OF this minute 10
recognize the debt which they owe 10 their Trend
now departed. and 10 pay his memory the sincere
and emphatic tribute OF their respect and affection
The members Of the Williams College Alumni As
ISOLATION. OF which Mr. Anderson had been presiden',
have been requested 10 attend his funera..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
DIED..

DAvIs-At the residence OF her son-insst ssnssmbSr
Underdonk White Plains n. T.. on friday H. AN
49, 1896 Mary A.. widow OF Charles DAVE !" '"' ''
year OF her age. ..s .h. n,nersi
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tne '.
services at her late residence on Sunday. al p -.
DoRR-At Bad Kissineen. September Wi. ndmsn ~
OF the late William Dorr and Alice Ia dun"
Boston -
HowEIL~-On Saturday. September 49, 1905 al an 81
residence No 40 5th-sve Thomas A. bo"st H. 80 sss
soa OF Benjamin Howell. in the Jtth year ., ~.
will be held at me cnurcn ~
cension shave and I0th-st.. Monday sep'e""' 90
rnierment at oreenpor, Long Island. on Tuesday.
IEE;- Bar Harbor Me-. september ~ AFTER Dill
IIn.ss William Ia grence infant son Of william henfS
lewrence and Katharine Mclane Lee
Funeral services and interment at Bar harDoi' :.
MATHEsoN-At her residence. No 81 Itn,sve-. BE- De-
lyn. y. r.. Anne beloved wire OF III ~
Funeral services will her late residence on SUD
rnts2men, In e;reensood at convenience Of family.
MoLLEsoN-At Bedford. y. Y. Anna Louise. vic "
George T. Molleson In the 3sth OF her age a,
Funeral services 81. Matthew Church Beoioro' " -
Monday September q. al IL o'clock 49,. ..,,o-
a. Harlem train Will stop al beoio'" s'~''~
Carriages will meet train
Ml'RDOCK-In Brooklyn September ~ ls"' AD'ss"
Thompson Miller widow Of Warren Murdock -
Funeral services will be held al her late resoehS,'
Garden Place Brooklyn. Monday. September H. -
. y. m. -.
PRATT-At his country residence Baltimore Nd on ne
evening September II. Enoch Pratt In the sS'h year
OF his age.
sToRY-On September IS Of failure Maria. wife o.
Jacob story aged 81 years. . . ...~<
and friends respectfully invted 70 at.s,
residence Parks Upper Montciar on arrival on ~ m
train Greenwood Lake X. r.. foot OF Chainpers-s@'
1i:55 A. foot Of 23d-s,.
Interment Greenwood.
Boulton. wife o. Gustav Nomer and daughter OF tne
late Henry l.. Boulton. Of Caracas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
AN HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY.
CENTENNIAL OF WASHINGTONs FARE
WELL ADDRESS oBsERvED-JosEPH
CHAMBERLAINs LETTER

The American Institute Of Civics held inter-
estng meeting last evening for the celebration OF
the Tooth anniversary OF Washington's Farewell Ad-
dress. Several hundred people gathered in Chick
ering Hall for the occasion. General Horace Por-
ter and Wheeler II. Peckham to have ad-
dressed the meeting but at the last moment both
sent messages that they were unable TO be present
Walter s. Logan. n member OF the General Com
mittee OF the Institute. kindly consented to fill the
vacancy. or hole" he expressed 1t. thus caused
In the programme.
The platform OF Chckering Hall decorated
with American flags. On the stage were Dr. Henry
Randall Waite. president OF the Institute; Edward
Payson Cone chairman OF the General Committee
OF the Institute. the Rev DR. Charles l.. Thompson.
OF the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Logan and Colonel William Irwin Martin, OF the
General Committee OF the Institute. and others.
one side OF the balcony Of the hall was occupied
by fifty boys and girls from the Rhineander In
dustria School and the other by fifty boys Of the
American School Guard.
Chairman Cone opened the meeting with a few
remarks and President Waite introduced the Rev.
DR. Thompson. who spoke forciby the beneficial
educational influences which would accrue TO all
the public schools OF the country II they would
make the study, or even one reading. OF Washing
tons Farewell Address a feature OF their school
year
Following Dr. Thompsons address. the Rhine
lander school children under the direction OF Miss
showing how they are taught to revere the Amer
lean flag They also gave memorized answers In
unison to simple questions about the American
Government. What made this exhibition especially
interesting the fact that nearly all the young,
of foreign parentage. At the close or
this exhibition Colonel Martin offered & resolution
of thanks to Miss Pascal and the children;
a drill exercise by the boys OF the American
School Guard closed the meeting.
| The following letter from Joseph Chamberlain
the British Colonial Secretary. who is now In this
country was read:
The Farm. Danvers Centre. Mass. Sept. A. 1896.
Dear Sir: | have received with the greatest
| pleasure your cordial invitation TO be present at
the centenary observance OF the issue of Washing
tons memorable address to the American people
! | very much regret that my engagements make IL
impossible for to be present in person on so IN
tercsting occasion. The admiration felt Tor Cen
eral Washington in the mother country can hardly
be exceeded in his native land. and although we
unable claim him Engshman. we are
proud believe that he represents all that Is best
! and nobes in the Anglo-Saxon race 10 which you
| and alike belong.
! With great sympathy and best wishes for the
success Of your meeting | am, dear sir, yours
! truly J. Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE CASE or THE LAURADAS CAPTAIN.

Wilmington Del. Sept. l9.-The case oil td"aru
Murphy captain OF the steamer Laurada, came De-
fore United States Commissioner Smith TINS morn
ing H. H. Ward opened the case IN priei
argument. contending that the warrant under "h'ch
the arrest was made was defective. District-A'tor
nev Vandegrift eontended that the warrant WAS
sl eicientlv clear Senator Gray replied AT some
length He referred in n caustic vein 10 'oises."'
,,ron whose affidavit the warrant was Issued VINO
assumed upon some hearsay evidence TO deprive
citizen of his fundamental rights lie excislmeu
What IS liberty II 1t is to be stifed by the breath
NJ a spanlsh consult After some further conteh-
ton Commissioner Smith decided that the warrant
was properly drawn
The calling OF witnesses began at y O'CLOCK jacob
= Rryne OF Philadelphia customs officer test-
fed to the Laurada getting clearance papers Tor
San Antonio and Withdrawing and clearing for Will
r,irrton Collector Townsend testified 10 the clear
ance OF the boat from this point. ,
George Cowiey. colored. who has been steward
on Tho steamer Bermuda. testified that ne was en-
pnged bv John D. Hart who Is present mere WIN
C'antain Kerr ~ "a seaman for the Laurada W ne!
~ hont was OF Barnegat steam launch WIN
General Roo~ and twenty-fOur men came apoaru,
and The ing Richard Is. Fox came out with lighter
loaded with packages. II took six hours 10 trans
Tor the cargo TO the steamer. Five yawl Doats were
also taken on board. The packages taken from the
Iichter contained rifles and cartridges ana TWO car,
non The men taken on board had NUMBER OF
canvas bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THOMAS A. HOWELL.

Thomas A. Howell. sugar merchant of this city.
died Yesterday morning at his house No 40 Flfth-ave
Although he had been In poor health for some time
his death occurred somewhat Unexpectedly For some
months ne had lived at Greenport Long Island with
apparently beneficial results 10 his health.
Until five years ago Mr.. Howell was resident OF
Brooklyn For many years he was one OF the best
known men on the Heights and he was a member OF
the BROOKLYN Club His age hfty-three years.
He carried his business at No. lO9 Waist re was
funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Church OF the Ascension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

ANDERsON-At York Harbor Ne, September IL 1925
suddenly failure. Henry I'M Anderson. OF this
49,
ave and 2ist-st. this city Monday. September IL
1896 az 10 O'Clock a m
Kindly omit flowers , .
Boston Chicago and Philadelphia papers please copy
Notice.
Association Of the Bar Of the CITY OF Ne~-iofk
No 43 West 43d-si.
The president has appointed the orcers anu r-NrcuNs
Committee the association at hs %
49,, an Monday DIST inst They requested to meet IN
he v.stibu.e OF calvary Church AZ Dta a m
''' $ y. BROWNELL. secretary.
ROARDMAN-At Bad Kisslngen. september 4. William
porr Boardman son OF The isIs William D. and Alice
1. Buarimsn. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE LATE HENRY n. ANDERSON.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS FUNERAL-THE
PALLBEARERs-ACTIO OF THE
UNIVERSITY CLUB.

The funeral OF Henry Hi Anderson. the we'll
known lawyer of this city who died suddenly al York
Harbor Ne last Thursday will take place at 10 a. m
e morrow at Calvary Protestant Episcopal church
Fourth-ave and Twenty-hrst-st The list OF pail
bearers selected Is rs follows: William l.. Putnam
Judge of the United States Circuit Court OF Appen.s
Charles T.. Miller Of the New FORK Bar Edward Pat
terson Justice OF the Appellate Division Of the New
York Supreme Court. Joseph Larscquc president or
the New-York Bar Association. Or. Lewis Slim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

the brain and paralysis The funerai Will occur
on Tuesday at noon in Trinity Church.
Walter Langdon Kane born in this city about
forty-three years ago He a son Of the late
Delaney Kane and brother of Colonel Delaney
A Kane who married Miss Eleanor lseln, daugh-
ter Of Adrian Iselin: S. Nicholson Kane, an ex-
commodore Of the New-York Yacht Club: John
lines Kane. who married daughter OF William
c. Schermerhorn: Woodbury. Kane Mrs Augustus
Jay. who lives in Paris. and two maiden sisters.
Mr. Kane's mother who Miss Louise Lang
DON died at her home in this city, No. % West
Forty-seventh-st.. about two years and half ago.
Although belonging to one of the best-known fam
lilies In this city. Mr.. Kane was not prominently
Identified with society In New-York, having made
his home since his marriage, more than twelve
years ago. in Newport. r. I. Mrs Kane was be-
fore her marriage Miss Mary r. Hunter. a daugh-
tep of Captain Charles Hunter. OF the United
States Navy who with his wife and another
daughter was drowned at sea on the French line
steamship Vile du Hayre. which came into col
lision with a British ship nearly twenty-four years
ago Besides his home. Sunnyside Court, at New
port Mr. Kane owned place which he called
Mainstay at Bar Harbor. He member OF
the Metropolitan and KnIckerbocker clubs OF this
Cff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION..
4 DELCSION.

\ DELCSION.
From The Buffalo Courier.
We are told that by the nomination OF a gold
standard man for Governor the Bunaio Convention
mas opened a way for limiting the State campaign
WHAT HILL HAS LOST
From The Philadelphia Times
What Senator Hlll has gained by maintaining an
underground communication with this feeble PopO-
cratic machine is very clear though II l. pain
enough what he has lost. He has lost all MS repua
ron Of courageous leadership and al opportunity Of
exercising any effective leadership
NOT UNEXPECTED
From The Boston Herald
The action Of the NewYork Democratic State
Convention was unsa tsiactorN' Dut AZ th- raHe
time not unexpected.
TEACHERS PROSPECTS.
From The Syracuse Herald
Mr. Thatcher will probably pol as large vote as
any Democrat could poll under the discouraglng
conpllcauons Of the situation. He VIII probably
come within hundred thousand votes or so OF being
elected.
AS PLAIN As A PIKE STAFF
From The Albany Journal
The duty OF all Democrats has been made plain
by the action Of the Bunalo Convention.
LOGICAL CANDIDATE, THEN
From The New-York Times.
Thacher will be forced. Ike the Convention. to
eat the words he uttered In Iune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MRS J. r. WALKER SUES FOR DITORCE

Palmyra " Y. Sept. l9.-Mrs. Floretta W
Walker. daughter OF Ex-Governor Wells, OF VIZ
GINA has begun proceedings against James l.
Walker. alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and
oak,,g for q limited divorce. The couple were mar
red in Washington in 1870. and are the parents OF
nine children. Mrs. Walker was al the tine OF her
marriage prominent In Washington society Mr..
Walker was wealthy inventor at that time but
ne has met reverses They occupy mansion near
1 uillaRe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
R4yyOcKs HUNTING IN JACKsONs HOLE.

Omaha. Neb. Sept. l9-Telegrams to Army Head
quarters from Cheyenne and from Fort han
Agency say there is no truth in the dispatch sent
ont from Washington that the Shoshone lndlahs
are of their reservation and are hunting IN JACK
are o Itoie THE Shoshones are on their reservation
ard none have left IL or are leaving sinai pdluS
OF Bannocks have crossed from ldaho mo 'ash,
son's Hole and are hunting. The lnhlah police nave
CONC out 10 round them in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
FATHER POINT.

Montreal Sept; ls.-Father Point OF the Society OF
Jesus dean of the regular and secular Cathohc clergy
Of Canada died here to-day. He In his ninety
sixth wear He was born in France in the year 1900
and was one OF the deacons at the coronation OF
Charles y, which occurred in 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MP AND MRS. BrRDEN SUED FOR REWARD

Newport r. l.. Sept. Diapers were served yes
,c-d.v an Townsend Burden and his wife. Evelyn
burden I'm an action OF assumpsit. placing damages
\, $50 600 the papers being returnabe at the coming
session OF the court here Mrs Bridget Boyle, wife
~ louis Boyle is the plaintiff, and she claims part
of Inc reward offered FOR the recovery OF the Bur
den Jewels stolen In New-York Her husband was
q servant In the Burden household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
RIsHOP MARTIN MARTY.

g. Cloud Mimi. Sept l9-Bishop Martin Marty
NJ the diocese Of ST. Cloud. died this morning
Although he had been in delicate health for some
time his death was sudden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
LIEUTENANT CHARLES r. NORTON

Chicago Sept ls.-Lieutenant Charles F. Norton,
United States Navy died in this city yesterday at
the home Of his brother-in-law. Professor f. C.
Webster No Abs Evans-ave. Although retired
about a wear ago on account Of ill-health Lieuten
ant Norton was not quite forty mine years old lie
had A career of thirty-two years In the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Relia,ous Notires.

-,,oo,oo>ooo>o~o~~~~~~~ ~~~o~~~SoN~~o~S~~~|~s~
ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave and se,h q; Rev;
= UEHER NEWTON. Rector. Hey. A. " hENsnAW
vii preach az IL a m
AT sol;rH CHURCH Madson-ave. ard 3sth-st-
service al II A. m. Rev. RoDERIck TERRY. ID. IL
will peach
ALL ANGELS EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.
$780, IVES. End ave and sist-si.
SERVICES RESUMED SEPT Nth.
a m. and IL a m
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
9Th ave. and i0th-si
Services sunday. September 70.
II a
The Rector. Rev PERCY = bkANi'
will oficiate.
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner 7lsi-st. Dr.
sIIPNAN Rector Morning services ii o'elock even
ing prayer O'Clock.
r,;rIsr pr sAINr-EsPRfr, 80. pc Quest Ser
vice rei~Ieux l. dimanch~ 10 h. = du matin Kew A.
V Ir1MEYOR. Recteur
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 1855 worth-s'.
wM BARNARD. supt.-Seryice Of song on sunday AZ
10 n m A large choir Of children Public cordially
invited.
spIII1U AI.sM Materializlng. Seances communlcs-
lions sunday Wednesday. Friday evenings. saturday
o'clock III Wesi 3ith-sL Mrs stoddard Gray. Mr. Dc
WI; Iiough. mediums
ST MARKS CHURCH. lo,h-s,. and % ave Service q
Ii O'clock DR. RYLANCE Will preach. Service - =
o'clock a. the Chapel loth-st and Avenue -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MARRIED.

HARRIS BEDEIL-On Thursday September J., is,S at
81 Iuke's Church. Montcair. " j.. by ihe lseN red
win F Hedel and George W. Harris. Of Elkhorn.W Va
Tr.DDIFORD-HAII~-On Thursday September II, 1896
AZ All saints Church. Bay Head. \. J.. by the Rev
Cieo-ge NJ Christian. D. D.. Maria Emlen daughter OF
A Douglass Hall NJ D.. and William Emery STUDIO
ford. NJ. D., OF New-YOrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
OBITUARY..
WALTER LANGDON KANE.

Newport r L. Sept. 19-Water Langdon Kane
died at his home here this afternoon. after several
weeks of illness He had been indisposed for
nearly year His last trouble a blood clot
on the brain and paralysis. The funeral will occur
on Tuesday at noon in Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Invitations will be sent in few days by
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles l.. Levey for the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Violet Levey. to Jules
Blumlen. formerly OF Nuremberg The marriage
ceremony Will take place Wednesday evening
October o. at the home OF the brides parents No
ZIG West One-hundred- a nd thirty third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

It is announced that the marriage OF DaV'u ~
Wells secretary OF the United states Eno"' 80
aa ard Mas Marietta ord daughter Of Dr.
- -, 1ondon will take place in ST. George
church Hanover Square. THURSDAY October To-
The wedding of Miss Hattie E Elmore, OF Fails
burg. n y to Dr. WoOlsey ,b Lv sia %;
Manor, ~, Itiosn,tai Methodist Episcopal church,
e chung King China Will p. fe asy Emma f1 laws
burg early next month mss G Peff,ngiu Tice in
c s9n wii' church, Polghkeepsie on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

s~-oN~N~Nro~<></<~~>><<~~>>>
All. SOILS CHURCH. Madison ave and 86th q. Rev.
y UFfsfR NEWTON Rector.-Iev A. y. HENshAW
vii preach a II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Mr. and Mrs John r. Drexel. Of Philade'phia'
- ,a., winter occupied the house of Seth Barton
french No Is West nave M snS Mrs
,he INV n badge No. 70 East Thirty-1our'h-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

After the closing Of the supplementary Transit ante
named above additional supplementary nais az
oened on the piers Of American English. French ana
German steamer. and remain until whin ten MIN
utes Of the OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner .is'.si pr j. y
SHIPNAN Rector.-Morning services ii oeiocS' e's~
ing prayer O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
WHAT HILL HAS LOST.
NOT UNEXPECTED.

From The Boston fiefAid
The action OF the NewYork Democratic State
Convention was unsatisfactory. but az the same
time NOT unexpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Foreign mails for week ending september 70 VIZ
cose tnrompty IN all this Office as folio"s'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

The marriage Of Miss Lille Bell. daughter 'oi
Richard NJ Bell 10 Charles 3. Gould. OF Depew.
n T.. whose engagement WAS announced fe"
months ago will take place on Wednesday, Sepiem-
Der %. in All Saints Church. Baysde, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. i55 worth-sf.
VA q BARNARD Service Of song on sunday a.
$40 D m large choir Of children. Public eordisv
The morning times., 1896-10-04
UNDERTaKERs
DIED.

MACALLISTER-On October 3, 1896. at
Takomh Park, ID e, William Franklin Mac
allistcr, youngest son of Alexander and
Janet MacaniSter, aged sixteen years.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents,
Maple dvcEue, TaSoma Park. ID Con Mon
day. Oc'uhcr =. at 2.30 p- N. (Brooklyn.
n. Y, papers please copyD 1t
MATTuEwS--Deitho of Miss Iua L. Mat
th, W.. sister OF Mrs Ella V. Wright, at /
C ctUck y. IN. College Park. Md
Richmond papers please copy. 1t
FITZGERALD-on Tuesday, September
80. 1885. Sergeant John + Fitzgerald, in
his trirty-cighti y,HI--. :.
furcrai saturday, October 3, 1885, from
WrEnf's UBcert akinC establishment. 1877
10th st. NV, at l O'Clock D. N.
Thence TO the b. * U. eepot, where his
remains viii be sent to his home. Lewiston,
Me. 1t
WOODWARD On March 16. 1856, in
San Antonio. Texas, }. f. woodward. hus-
band OF Ida l.. woodward. an old residens
or this city. lived formerly at 935 Virginia
ave. Sw. 1t
KOSS-0B the morning OF October s,
1896. at 6: 15 Il. m. Louise koss. beloved
wife of Herman koSs. ..
FuncraI Will take pllce frpIn residence,
No S1g II street northeast, at 2: 80 p. M.
Hoeday Friends arc invited to attend.
Item