davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
PART III.

'Did YOU hear what that conductor
called him, Sol? He said Governor,
didn't he? Why what ails you'll"
Sol had started up, dropping his knife
and fork, and stood aghast, facing Gym
thy SHR.
by Jickityl Cynthy Ann Bowkcr,
do you know who that man is2 It's
Gov. Drown!"
''WhOs Gov. Brown, then ?" A shade Of
rising apprehension appeared in Cynthy
AIMS tone.
''Who do you reckon? Ozro L. Brown,
the Governor of this statol"
Sol bolted to the open door
''Fiddlesticks, 1 don't believe til"
"Well, you needn't if you don't want
to. i knowed I'd seen that man before.
Wasn't at the Inauguration, an didn't
i shake hands with him? Mighty
strange didn't recall him. I'll warrant
he knowed who / was, all the while.
Them politicians never forget face.
Great Jupiter! Cynthy Ann Bowker.
me an you has gone an done it this
time. surel"
AS il expressly to confirm Soils dec
laration, shouts Of applause resounding
from the direction taken by the de-
parted guest reached their ears,
prompted by the piping voice of an
urchin yelling voiciferously: Three
cheers fer Gov. Brown, that lives in the
state housel"
There, didn't tell you?" said Sol.
''Thc land alivel" Cynthy Ann ejacu-
lated. ''was ever SO plum beat In my
born daysl To think o. me settin' here
60 ca-am, in this old faded gown, an
you loungin' there on n cheer beside
him, eatin' as composed, without airy
collar, an sweatin' like wash-b'ilerl
What's a-goin' TO happen to me an you,
Sol Adams? What sort o. account er
we goin' to give of ourselves?"
Cynthy AIMS voice was husky with
emotion.
81 say. you'd ought TO run after him
an 'umbly beg his pardon, eff you're
half n man."
II amt a-goin' 20 do no sech n thing.
Cynthy Ann Bowkerl" Sol exclaimed,
aturdily. 81 say IL was his part 10 "a
give his full title when he introduced
himself. Ef you feel as bad about IL
you kin write him n note. aint q.
goln' to make no move in the matter
You know I'm about settled on mukin'
that Kansas trip soon, to see Miry's
folks. I'm liable TO start tonight, In
fnct. You've been 40 contrairey about
goin' with me; mebbc this'll help you
decide. Kansas is out o Gov. Browns
jurisdiction"
81 wouldn't mind near so much ef
I hadn't KEEP calm him Mister
Brown all the WHILE" said Cynthy Ann,
wiping her eyes.
"You didn't call him Mister Brown"
81 didnt?"
"No, you didn't: you called him Mr.
Smith every time you opened your
mouth"
Cynthy Ann threw her apron over her
head and dropped despairingly into n
chair. Emotion seemed to have be-
come paralyzed in her.
"An' you said some disrespec'ful re-
marks about politics" Sol reminded her.
with glcam Of mirth.
II know I did. but that wasn't half
as bad rs your a-settin' there entin'
Ike harvest hand. an that without
bcin' invited. An you never ri2 up,
ncr hardly stopped catin' when hs
shook hands, on goin' away"
"foa sFnt him two cookies, like rs ef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
sroNiNGroN DIVISION.

Trains leave PHOyIpESOR - follows for
NEW YORk-RlilS bl;2s IN. tdaly) sos (LoeA
Exp l0;05 texp ; siliol (iimiiedi. II l:0s . M
g;Os 4iol, ldsilvl. cor n. daily.
NEW YORK. via etoniagtou Line-I:oS. p. m.
daily except sunday. s;iO 3. N. (sunlsys only
PHILADELPHIA ANYMORE and WASHING
TON via AsrIsm Eirse,i9:l' n M $3.50 .. Ia
daily
NEW KAyEN-ai,it ri ia3 a. IN ,exp. daily s;oi
uoccxpl 10 100 (expj. ell olf iLiltedI IL ;0s a. m
texp.L si.s (sxp.J t0i (Eyp dsilyl y;ot texn
dailyl $50 {sxp. daiy) p IN.
NEW LoNDOS--sl;ie bIilJ a N. daily ex2-) 5n
tsccom. d bi0Stloa syp.l 1905 iEIpress). lOla
(Local expL ell (Itintiedl, l'os - n icfpl
l;2J accom- i;cs teIp.L $3.50 ,aoeom) aiOi
texpess dailJl trt (Acconi 6:0i p m (exp.
dailyl eil0 y. IN texp. dailyL
500 a. m. laccom. sundays only. s;ss p ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
PROyIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 Juiy6, lssi


BOSTON $50 -. ,s.Ss siSs '.s'; o.; ,s'ss s'ss
l;0l 2.W s.as. eva tsO: t;2l 7s2a s;ss
s:0y s;b9. 1909 y. IN. Sundays = bbi4o. siol
sii9 1899 a. m; i's0, t:se. ssIes; go Iios s:s'
sSssro station tiaiOi s;'a s'''; $500. oi',oS
siiS. s.gu sai. 100, .iis ;iiis >. IN. spa-
days-bi2;ys a,iG 500. asiSe m i'os s'al 400.
o:V0 200. s:00
ATTLEBoRo-g,&si $50 $50 Ie2 T,so, so2 $50. 30.
io:o2. U;so, .. m; I;0l 1880. a;oA s;,o. sioA
t.s0. o. t0 B;93 t:i0. 7l0. s:0s. i0:0s l;l0 y. N.
Sundays 20, h:tV. oi6A STA l0ii, a. m.i ii5O.
$3.50. O:V0, t:20. i;lt,p. IN.
NORTH ATTLkBORo and yLAINvlLLE-sito,
$40, sao. li;iO m sii, oAo s;W. flo'
uil0 D. n ozndAys-eilo "a IN, 900, Iill p IA.
MAMPUM. WRESrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and pBDAAM-s:tJ. !ie. e;'g, liiio
a. m. y;is, 40 y. m; Sundays. silo 300 y. IN.
&ANSFIRLU - ob.40. .. So, fi0a 5:oL ssol, io;0'.
III, H0l 2:0L s:02. 60l 7;l0. s:0a lo'Vs p. IA.
Sundays -o5'40. $3.50. s;la io;t6 - N ~ s'sv'
Fitchburg and way stations, $500 ,os m s5t y.
Lowell and way stations. $3.50 H. m i2sg!. t;os Pm
Taunton and New Bedford. sis0. sso. (TAunton
only s;tO. 4 m n;io: siie 10 6.'o ,ee'
p. On Sundays t:6i a. m. and iiiV D. m
hiddleooro 6no 7isQ s;i9 ~ m. l2:io. sit1 siio
- es0 p m Sundays, ttbi a. m
plymouth. ESQ., .i'e. sito a. m; i1fo, saw sis0
D. M
PoiRs on Cape cae e:io, $40 .. m; 1870, $50
t;Io m. Eundays-o:5L
Sottase CITY. go, si~, q. N. i3Ao, s!,o p IN sun
:. days. G:5i q N. .
SAn,uefet, ESQ. q. M; u;ts p. IN sundhys' s;e'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
CYNTHY ANN BOWKER'S STRANGE GUEST.
COPYRIGHT. syNpIcATn)

BY FRANK w. SAGE.

r. -r''' PART I.
sNo. we amt got hotel in Portland.
We ought to have one, but we amt.
But there's my half-slster, Cynthy Ann
Bowker, right across the road there.
If she's In the humor Of IT, IL lays in her
power to git you mp dinner mt fer
. king---er banker"
Sol amended his speech as the result
of process of unconscious cerebration
whereby had been suggested the likeli-
hood of this well-dressed strangers
belonging to the bankers guild. He
was OF striking micn, nnquestionsbly
a person of distinction in whatever
circle he moved, if nero eNternals
counted for anything. But Sol, with
worldly wisdom beyond the average
rustic, relied not on mere appearance.
He leaned on his hoe handle, eying the
stranger warily.
On second thought he found his up
pearance to answer equally we'll news
paper descriptions Of gamblers and
confidence men.
The little dead-and-alive village wns
IN an unwonted state of excitement
that hot July day. An occurrence the
most Improbable anyone could have
predicted had literally shaken the
place. At seven minutes past one
o'clock the Chicago fast mail, which
daily for months had not once failed
to thunder past the little station
promptly on time, never stopping.
never so much as slackening speed,
had jumped a switch. ditching the en-
gine and piling two mail cars in ruins
across the main track. A blockade
OF several hours being inevitable, vari-
GUS passengers unproyided with lunch
con were inquiring Mt private resi-
dcnces for dinner. But inasmuch as
Portland had turned out en- masse to
view the wreck, their quest was for
the most part vain.
"Ef you'll wait here. I'll step across
an see what Cynthy Ann says" Sol vol
unteered. "She's an old maid, an no.
tional like them kind mostly is. We've
got TO manage her kind o. by con-
trairies, er she won't move hand. You
see now how she is; everybody jis' crazy
bout the accident, an a-runnin' TO
break their necks, an she wouldn't stir
out o. the house er even look out o. the
winder, ef it was to save the hull rail-
road system from bein' stove TO fin
ders. That's the way she always was.
But mebbe l kin fetch her,"
He leaned his hoe against the fence,
and, plodding across the dusty street,
Knocked at Cynthy AIMS door.
Its goin' on to two o'clock, Cynthy
Ann, middlin' late fer cool<in' meal
o. vittlcs," he insinuated, after stating
the case. lie shook his head disap-
provingly. II wouldn't "a come over,
only / felt obleeged to make show
o. nskin' seem he was so set. It's a
b'ilin' hot day In the bargain. an u man
that's half man wouldn't persume on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21

Fobocy need have ycurniria. Get Dr. Miles
1s'L Itits noEs ccpgsists- Ono cent q coso."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take p. p. p, Lippman's Greas
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready TO get sick, and what you need is
strength to drive out of your system
that which Is tho cause Of fSpring Fever.
T.. r. Z. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Myllus, OF 70 East seth
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case dcvel-
oped into nervous Prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
ut times was unable to do any work
at ALL She could not sleep. and was
SO nervous that she would have TO get
up at all hours Of the night and walk
the floor, aud the opening Of door
-wonld startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness Is al! gone. p. PIP.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness is n thing
OF the past, and she thanks =. j.. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, for her COM
plete rcstorat ation To health.
Said NJ sil eruSrists.
LiPpMAS spos.. ApOtb-esrIss. s.k prsp'uV
Lipprsn's Dleek. Ssvssrah, os.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
woRCEsTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence As followsfor,
woRCESrER-6;S6 (exp }, 1908 facom.b 7:eo (exp.)
OIL, tsecom.) II 80 a. IN. faccom.l; i;bo texp D.
s:D teIP to WoonsookeD. s'is Qoe exp!
o.: p. IN taccom).
sundays-s;so am. (aecom.); sio'. s:iS p. m.
tacoVm,
hILLviLLE-7:ol sa, s.ia IL 30 a. M; 400. 4'ol
t:2O 6:45. $40 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-1:0,, sa /. 9sio ionS
li;so. m; loo. 2sSo 4:oi. <;2o 5iiS. 5:4a 7:lS,
t:l6 ll:3 y. m.
Sundays $780, io'.t M. 1905. i;5o 600. s;s0. 700,
7i0, s:is, $3.50 .. m
WooNsOCKET-6;3b 7;Da 1850 sAe. s:io. lo;ia
IL 10 a. m. 100. l;ho. 2:5o. t;oA 4:20. 6:ia b;4A
Sundays sisV io;ol m i2'cs $3.50. e;oo esS, 200.
siSO, s;l6, $3.50. pm.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Gndia Street Station for
l:46, 4:i5 $3.50, b;l6, G:a5, e:l5 and II is p. m.
sundays-9:65 q m. aud 80 p n.
EEWPORT-6;,e, 7;i5, 9;S0 a. m. lao, $780, :1a,
6;46 p. m. sundays-9;55 a. N. Rpd 6;s0p IN.
Warren and way stations sa, 1;iS s;l5 $3.50. (ex-
$3.50 (eIpressl S;i6, s;is, 6;ao, 7i36. snS. and
Sundays at s:56 a. ~. and ESQ m
BRISToL-6;iN, 7;to s;ls, $3.50 (exnress), Io;75 a
m: 1888, i;i6. sl5, 4;l6. 1880, 5l5. s;i5. 6:+S,
7isS, sii6 and ii;iS D. IN. Sundays. s;5s a. m.
$50 ?. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at si9O 1880, siis, 1910 a. M; 1880. iis0. s;oI
lils $500. eiO6. $3.50. iii5 and $500 p. m.
Leave Market Square at HOO pi IN.
sun days At si3a a. m. AMI s;i6 p. IN.
cars: AL pa.loI esrsi d via walpole Ldne,
0Eo. L. CONNER. A. o. KENDALL.
PssTT Msnags.. oenI PsssE Arsst
Ii. u. ALLsS. oeni sspt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June II, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to June II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE IS follows;
For Boston-j:so. nis a. n.i hEfUHS niosp. mi
b:?S p IN
wALPoLE-5;65, II .b5 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5;s6, ii;sb a. m. 5iD p. n
ELFORD-5:65, IL % a. m; b4J p. m
ARLINGToN--Tl2. .o6. b:4S. Fs:3o p. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2:e6. Fsi,6 fS;3o p. m
KNIGHTS WILLIE -Fi2 o.. bis6, F6;3), ssil 10 p. m
MAYLANp PARK-Ff;4o, + 800 o. m; i,;oA
FAR, F5:4s, + $780, t7.i5. F''li;iop. p. m.
EATICK, RIVER POINT, CENPREVlLLu
wAsHINGToN-e;4o. sios a m; l!;o1 s;aS bAA
6;3o, '7;l6, "u;ie 9. m
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN-s;4c. e;oe . m; i.,oA
4i2s. 6;i6, ESQ. Tii5 ''ll;!o p. m.
PONTIAC, ARoTIc--tS;p q. mi i2,os. t,,6. b:ts.
$3.50 F7l6 ssil;;0p. m.
QUIDNICK-s,to, - nj 2;oS b:A, $50. F7la
ANTHoNY-s1o, 800 . m; Ia.cs, l:2s S,%s, $50
COVENTRY, srERLrNo-sAa $500 a. M t.sa
7;iSp IN.
sUMMIT, GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN.
FIRLD-s;4O. $500, a. M; ti2a 7;i5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY: SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WlNDHAA =
$50 $500 a. m; <;26, 7;is y. m
wILLIMANTIC-sao. $500 g. m, tias. 7ns p. n
HARTFoRD-s,s0, $500 a. m. <;25, 7:i6 p m
FIsHKILL& & NEw"URG-9:oo a. m.
NoRwIcH-s;4o. $500 a. m; t;9s. 7ii5p.n
WATERBURY,, DANBURY--0ioo a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUao
AND ERIE R'Y-s,oo IN.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
tst5 $3.50 n M; s:iO b:3S, and 'iiib p. m
Returning leave Paseosz at b;29 7i2s q m;
1850 20 and '-s 100 y. m
All trains leave troia west end OF Cpior Depot
Providence.
s'saturdays only stops on notice.
w.a BABcocR. q. PA
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21

Cse Dr. Miles' NrRvr PLssrrps for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. AL druggists sell em for 25c-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21

LiPpMAS spos.. ApOth.esries. ss,s prsp'uS
LlPprsn's oless. SsvssEsh, os.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall information
C. to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The morning times., 1896-01-27
G. IS PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE CIRCLE
EVANGELIST AT THIRTEEN
Wonderful Oolored Lad Who Is
Holding Services Here.
While Uneducsted, He Is an Orator
and Knows the Scriptures From
End to End.

William Asbury Forbes. the boy evan
Colored Lutheran Church, on Eighth street,
just above Florida avenue, is attracting
much attention.
For one SO young he is possessed OF
marvellous talent. The boy preacher is
but thirteen years of age, and has only
been before the public a year.
One year ago he was converted, and
almost at once he displayed exceptional
ability as an ora tor.
Although without education, his Ian
guage and style of delivery is not that of
an illiterate person.
He preached yesterday at the morning
services of the Colored Lutheran Church
The young preacher took for his text the
history OF job, which he handled In a
manner that would do credit to those
clergymen who have been surrounded by
educati"nal and other advantages. His
application OF his thoughts On his text and
the logical deductions made were good.
He at once takes stro ng hold upon his
hearers, and his sayings have a magnetic
influence.
1t is said that before he became a con-
vert he could neither read nor write, but
within few days after was able to write,
his name.
Forbes was born of poor and iIliterate
parents His father died when n he was but
six months old. At the age OF four years
his mother went blind and it fell to his
lot TO lead her about the streets OF Balti-
more while she begged for aims. His
mother died when he was but six years of
age.
He is now the adopted son OF the man
who is taking him about the country.
1t is his ambition to accumulate suf-
ficient money TO give him a college educa-
ton.
Last night he preached on Capitol Hill,
but will preach at the Coiored Lutheran
Church every night this week.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. LINCOLN.
Her Remains Were Laid TO Rest ir
Arlington Cemetery

htihhiH> =" ere ht>t III
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Charles P Linco!ns remains were in
tered at Arlington Cemetery yesterday
afternoon after imposing ceremonies at
st. Andrews Church. Fourteenth and Cor
cOran streets. Rev. DR.. Perry officiated.
The musical part OF the service was ar
ranged for a single voice and was feel
ingiy rendered by MIR. Hcrndore Morsell.
The following named members of the
Society of Argons. composed of past com
maDdeTs of the Department of the Potomac
G.. A. r., attended in a body, officiating
as honorary pall-bearers:
Newton NJ. Brooks, George f. Corson, Will
lam Gibson. Jerome B. Burke b. F. Ha wkes,
Nathan Dckford. NJ. E. Urcll. Harrison Ding
man. and S. Z. France.
The active pall-bearers were: DR.. A. j.
Huntnon, Col. P. T. Woodfin, Gen. j. Hale
Sypher, Gen. Ellis Spear, Hon. NJ. S.
Brewer, Hon. j. H. McGowan. Mr.. P. V.
DeGraw and Col. W. B. Thompson.
A large representation of the Department
of the Potomac and delegations from John
A. Rawlins Post. No. l. and Kit Carson
Post. No. 2, q. A. R.. attended. many OF
whom followed the remains to the cemetery.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Price of Fortress Mon
roe. Va, father and mother of the de-
ceased. were present. as were also DR.
and Mrs. Heustis tnee Bertha Lincoln) of
Dubuque, Iowa, the last named having
been in attendance upon Mrs. Lincoln
throughout her entire illness. which has ex-
tended through a period of several weeks.
After a brief visit to Fortress Monroe, DR..
and Mrs. Heustis will return to Dubuque.
Colonel Lincoln expects to continue his
residence in Washington.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Among the social events of Tuesday. jan
uary 2S, is the production of the operetta
"A Leap Year Tragedy and a farce, "A
Mouse Trap at Sheridan Hail at the
Soldiers Home, under the patronage of Gen.
Stanley and the Misses Stanley and Ma ior
and Mrs. Irwin.
The affair is for the benefit OF a young
Armenian student, whom Gen. Stanley met
while abroad last year. He was then doing
duty as guide TO earn sufficient money
with the addition of what his brother gave
him, To finish his education. Since then his
brotherhas been killed inone of thema ssacres
and Gen. Stanley and Major Irwin take
this means of aiding him. There will be
both an afternoon and evening performa nee,
at which Miss Closson will sing.
Miss King, No. 3112 n street, has as
her guest Miss Collier of Pittsburg. They
will be at home February and IL.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

| One of the most fashionable and largely
/, attended weddings that has occurred in
| Hebrew circles in some time was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at o'clock In Ma
| tionai Rifles Armory.
| The contracting parties were Mr.. Hank
| Schlossburg, who for many years has been
| connected with the National Theater, and
| is a brother of Mr.. 2efr Schlossburg the
| clever artist OF the theater, and Miss Fanny
| Rosenthai, a remarkably beautiful young
| girl who is belle in the Hebrew society
OF the city.
The ceremony was conducted I'm the Of
th,dox or old style ma nner by DR.. stoner
of he Green Street Synagogue of BaHi-
| more, the bride aud groom standing be-
meath a white canopy, and at the con-
ciusion OF the ceremony a glass, from
which each had drank, was broken and
the fragments crushed beneath the feet
of the wedding party, as a sign that the
cnsple would always remain faithful to
their vows.
Mr.. Max Rosenthal, uncle OF the bride, was
master OF ceremonies and proved himself
worthy OF the position by the smoothness
with which the affair was conducted.
Mr.. Sam Simon. OF New York led the grand
the supper room. where an elegant repast
had been provided. The bride was the
center of all eyes during this parade and
looked extremely happy as she leaned on the
arm of the handsome groom She was
dressed in white brocaded satin. hand
somely trimmed with rich lace, over which
the bridal veil was hung gracefully to
her feet.
II
Edward Aaron, AIR. George Goldberg. Mr.
Abe Cohen, Mr.. Joseph Greenberg. Mr..
Gus Lewis, Mr.. b. X rule witch and Mr. n.
EpstiDe.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Schloss-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Schlossburg Mr..
and Mrs. $. Simons. Mr.. ard Airs. Max
Rosentbal, Misses Annie ard Sarah Rosen-
thai. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyscr MIR. and Mrs. /. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Jacobs, Misses Sarah ard
Fannie Pach, Mr.. Leo Pacb. Miss Anna
Schlossburg, Misses .,Addie, Amelia and
Carrie Moser. Miss Helen Peyser. Mr.. and
Mrs, Sam King. Mrs. ,Bornini. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sculskie. Mrs F n Lewis Mr.. Sol
Lewis. Miss Jennie Cohpp- Mr.. N. Kopian.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cohen, AR. and Mrs. ].
Hechingcr, Misses Minnie and Theresa
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs II. Peixmsr. Miss
6. Merlin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Weinberg.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Gensberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Coleman, ir..- Mrs., and Miss Stewart,
Miss Annie Garner. Miss Moliie Garner.
Mis- Helen Gassenheimer Mss Daisy Gas
srnhcmer. Miss Cast. Mr.. Lewis, Mr..
Goodwin aud Mr.. Stilemetz.
The Association Of Fire Underwriters
will enjoy their eleventh, annual banquet
at the Shoreham Thursday evening OF this
week. This occasion, Ike all It's predeces-
soTs. it is safe 10 predict. viii be a
thoroughly pleasurable occasion a num-
hcr OF special guests have been invited.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
UNDERTAKES.
4. VILLA NJ LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
S32 Pm. Ave. n. w.
First class service. Phone. 1884
5y4-6m
DIED.

TYLER-on Sunday morning, January
26, 1896, Gen. John Tyler, jr., aged
seventy-six years and nine months.
Friends and acquaintances are invited
to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 1917 B street southeast, on
Wednesday morning. January 20, at IL
O'Clock Kindly omit flowers.
ja27-2t
DE ARNAuD.Died Sunday, January
26. at 6 p. m, Mrs. Susan S. De Arnaud
the beloved wife of Col. Charles A De
Arnaud.
She fell asleep in Jesus.
LEWIS-On January %. 1896, at 5:15
p. M, after a very painful illness OF five
months, James Lewis, a resident of this
city, in the sixty ninth year of his age.
Funeral private.
GHEEN-On January &c. 1896. Benedict
W, jr. infant son of L. w. and NJ. E Gheen
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence of his parents No. 1101
Ninth street northwest.
PARSONS-Ou Saturday, January 25,
at Il . a. m., George, son of c. d. and Mary
Parsons.
Funeral will take place from the residence
OF his parents, 43O MASSACHUSETTS avenue,
GALLAGHER-Patri father of j. d.
Gallagher, on January 25, at Z p M, at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John
Lehman, No 1923 l. street north west aged
seventy-SeVen years. Native OF Leatrum
county, ireland.
Funeral Tuesday morning, January 2S, at
$50 a. M, at daughters house; thence to
st. Stevens Church, where requiem mass
VIII he said for the repose of his soul.
May he rest in peace. ja26-2t
HAGERTY-Ou Sunday, January 26,
1896. at 8 a. m., Patrick W.. beloved hus-
band OF Mary Hagerty, in the sixty-second
year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of his wife, 2419 K street north west,
on Tuesday, at $50 a. M, thence to ST.
Stephens Church, where requiem high
mass will he said for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
baltimore papers please copy.)
BENNETT-On Saturday, January %.
1896, at her late residence. No. so Jackson
street northeast, Elizabeth Bennett.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence on Tuesday. January 2S, 1896,
at $50 a. H., thence to st. Aloysius' Church.
where mass will be celebrated at a. M for
the repose Of her soul
The morning times., 1896-01-27
ENTERTAINED BY THE KAISER.
\ m bassador and Mrs. Runyon Dined

\ IN bassadOr and Mrs. Runyon Dined
ut the Castle.
Berlin, Jan. 26.-The emperor entertained
the foreign ambassadors at dinner at the
castle on Thursday. Among the guests
present were United States Ambassador
Runyon and Mrs. Runyon, NJ. Herbette,
French ambassador. and Nine. Herbette, NJ.
de szogyeny, Austrian ambassador, and
Nine. de Szogyeny, and Count LAMA di
Busca. Italian ambassador, and his countess.
Sir Frank Lascelles. British ambassador,
was absent, owing TO the death OF Prince
Henry Of Gutenberg. and the series OF re-
ccptions at the British embassy has been
n abandoned.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
New Social Club.

meeting last Friday evening at the resi-
dence OF the Misses Davis, No. 220 E
street northwest. Miss Maude Davis IA
vored the society with fancy dance.
Among the others who helped to entertain
were: Piano and mandolin solo, Misses
Emma and Jennie Davis; banjo and mouth
organ sole. McsSrs. John B. Rowland ard
Edward II. Munck; recitation, Mr.. Myers;
cornet solo, Mr.. Bhlips; Irish reel. Mr..
Dow.
Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
o fficers were elected as follows: Mr..
Edward II. Munck. president; Miss Jennie
Davis, vice president; Mr.. John h. Row
land, secretary; Mr.. Alfred BiIlips, treasurer.