davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE SURROGATE AFFIRMED.

The Justice OF the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court. In a decision rendered yesterday. az
nrmed The decree OF the Surrogate in admitting the
will o. Michael Seagrist to probate. Seagr!st was
contractor with considerable property, half OF
which left 10 his niece Theresa Seagr.st. wife
OF Frank s Seagrisi The testator was a bachelor,
about seventy-fve years old and died April a. 1894
Ills will was executed eight hours before his death.
and relatives who sought to break IT, alleged That
undue influence was brought TO bear on the old
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEA TIRE.

To the long list Of new plays with which Mr..
Conr!ed Of the Irving Place Theatre. has made the
New-York public familiar since the beginning OF
The present season. another was added on Thurs
day night. II was "Das G.Gck I'm Winkel," the
H'ss piece from the pen OF Sudermann "Das
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GENERALLY CLEAR THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Washington. Feb. 21-An a'ea Of high pressure s,i
the Central valleys and lake regions extending
southwark the Gulf and embracing the Southern and
Middle Atlantic The edge Of late
is still apparent in NenEngiand a fresh storm
covers Western Canadian provinces and is moving
steadily No precipitation Of moment reported
portion II the country and the weather IL
except Southwest. where there
crraslns coudiness Indication Il a
The cold pushed 20 the South
freezing having reached the East Gulf
Northern Florida. The temperature has risen Throughout
the Central valleys the lake regions and the West al
though IL is far below ali districts
east Of the Mississippi Fair weather viii
dav In the Atlantic districts Ohio Valley
regions and the Northwest Cloudy and threatening
IL the Southwest probably followed
nv rain The temperature Will IN all parts
Country except Central and Southern Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
HARVARD ALUMNI DINE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. H.-The thirty ninth annual dinner
OF the Harvard Alumni. club was held tonight at
the Auditorium Hotel Robert T. Lincoln. president
OF the club was POSTMASTER. and among The speak
ers Theodore Roosevelt. of New-iork. ana
Professor Barrett Wendell. Of the Harvard faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
GOLD EXCITEMENT IN OKLAHOMA.

Perry. Okla. Feb. N.-Excitement over the recent
gold finds near here continues. Hundreds Of people
have visited the place and large company has
been formed here to work the mines. Experts say
he Vein OF quartz Is FIVE feet thick and will assay
over 500 10 The ton Bushes: and farmers
have quit business and gone 70 prospecting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
4 GOOD CNOICE.


Perhaps bet,er-equippef man for leader OF the
anti Parnellife Parliamentary party could not be
found than John Dillon. upon whom the political
cloak OF Justin Mccarthy has fallen. OF his ability
as debatcr AMI tactician there is little doubt.
while the sincerity and purity Of his motives have
been demonstrated by the repeated inprisonments
10 nas endured Tor uierances and acts In behalf or
Irish autonomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE MOST AVAILABLE MAN.

From The Rochester Pos-Express
II would have been better. perhaps. II Thomas
sexton hal accepted the leadership Of the patty
here might, perhaps. have been better chance
fOr uniting al factions-but there was no better
second choice than John Dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
80 ONE CAN FILL PARNELL's sHo

From The Chicago Inter-Ocsan.
With Parnels fall the cause went into decline.
Tn. Irish party has been 4 mere derelict upon the
s.a ~ British affairs since. The latest appear
ance of this mere wreck IN the election of Mr..
Dilon 10 the leadership II does not matter who
tries 10 WELD ia, ParnsN sceptre-Sex,on. Mccarthy.
Dillon or Healy. They can no more do IL than they
could ny on the wings OF the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York. fair and
warmer: winds becoming sou,hvesterly
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Nev-Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair and warmer:
Eor West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
New-York and Ohio fair and warmer southwesterly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

ppoXsOX- pF;NNFTT-On Wednesday. February 10. at
H. r,sl.rce Of the bride the Rev c. 4. Bronson OF
saginaw Mich. Jessie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs +. A
bronson to John Iinsingh Bennett. all Of Geneva " Y
Lr,r-TCf.\- HOPE rs the Rev G a Abbott. Grace
IIo,. 10 Charles Keutgen ut No 4O5 Pacinc-s. Brook
I'm on February j.. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

A. At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
FREQ View Day and Night.
EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
EUROPEAN CERAMICS.
Rare Enamels and Miniatures. Ivory
Carvings. Marqueterie. Bull, Venis.
Martin. Empire and Vienna Furniture
&C.. &c.
The Collection Formed by
Il. GROSSBAUM.
u,rhbury New Park London and other members q -
sOcIErE sCTENTIFIQUE EUROPEENE BRUssEA
and to be sold at public sale
On Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs.
day Afternoons Next. Feb. 20, 20.
and 81. at 2:3O o'clock.
Particular, in Catalogues Mailed Application
THOMAS E. KIRBY AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERA
Ea., sd St. Madison Square. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THE NEW ANTIPiRNELLITE LEADER.

CREATES LITTLE CONFIDENCE.
From The Chicago Times-Heralf.
The vote by which a SUCCESSOR 10 Justin Mccarthy
was elected chairman OF the anu-Parnelltes-5f 10
lis not calculated create new confidence In the
future Of the hOme-rule majority faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
MARRIED..

Dcerfoot Farm Snusnges cost little more. bu,
are inud- ~ dairy -fei pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
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, 1896-02-22

5pelial Notices.
Bangs a Co.. Oh and Oh Fifth Ave,
VIII Sell a Auction.
MONDAY AND TWO FOLLOWING AFTERNOONS Al
3 O'CLOCK.
A fine private library. relating largely 10 inc
Fine Arts, Standard WORKS.
and n collection OF the works OF
JOHN RUSKIN.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT O'CLOCK
A LIBRARY OF MISCELLANEOUS LIIEkAIohE.
Galleries of The A%ericn 11h q, Ar
The Eleventh Annual Exhibition OF the
a Architectural League OF New ork.
NOW OPEN 10 A. NJ TO 9 T. NJ AND TO 10 +. N.
Adnlssoc Free. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 90 cents
johanna,
king Natural Table Waters"
Sold Everywhere.
Dyspepsia.
All who suffer. apply one week, - East l4th-st I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
rH,suNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Isar.
lnCA.
30 5
800
90

J6e d0tfed
eUra,ure recorded at Perry's fhaThac''
., r,.h % A. rn-The weather ysstcr
49, 81 and cold The temperature ranged between
a -" nd % degrees the 90 being is degrees
hvhcr than that THURSDAY ana Si% degrees o"s
than ma, ma.,her today Will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
9pefial Notices.
8petial Notices.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~e"~s
At the American Art GalleFiss,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK.
FIR ZEE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
WILLIAM SCIIAUS
COLLECTION of MASTERPIECE&
FAMOUS PAINTERS.

The exceptionally high quality ofths
works. including. Az they do. Veriteble
Masterpieces of Celebrity. affords TO our
Museums. Amateurs. and Collectors an
unprecedented opportunity to secure
high examples OF tho French and Dutch
Schools, selected with the discrtYntnae-
ing judgment of recognized expert.
to whom we are indebted for The
Glider" and many other famous paint"
ir2s now in America.
The Collection will be Sold at Absolute
Public Sale by order of
Mrs. WILHEII NINA KENNARD ana
L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, Esq. Ex.
ecutors of the late
WILLIAM SCHAUS.
On Friday Evening Next. Feb. @StA.
beginning promptly at 9 O'clock.
AT CIIICKERING HALL.
For further particulars and catalogue address
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
EAST 23D-sT.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

The Kenslco Cemetery. located On the Harlem
Railroad for'yeght minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot once. 10 East I2dst.
The morning times., 1896-08-26
TRAVELLING IN SUMNER TINE.

TRAVELLING in summer is ruinous to
1 the complexion unless special pains
are taken to preserve its softness.
When 1t is possible to stand the heat, the
window should not be opened, for the
flying cinders and smoke injure the skin.
Before the journey is begun the face should
be rubbed with fine powder, or, II it can
be endured. should be lightly touched with
vaselne or almond Oil brushed off with
a coarse towel hefore the powder is ap-
piled. In this way the pores of the skin
are SO filled with innocuous matter as to
exclude the dust, which works SO much
mischief. When The trip is ended the face.
neck, ears. nostrils and all exposed parts
of the skin should be washed in tcpid water.
using great quantity OF IL measuring by
gallons rather than by quarts and rubbed
hard with a coarse towel. A lotion o
some soothing ingredients should then be
rubbedin. Lemon juice is good for the skin,
and the lotion made from one drachni o
sal animoDiac, one pint of distilled water
and two fluid dfachn,s. of eau de cologne
is excellent. The hair must receive special
attention, and must be thoroughly washed
at least around the temples and above the
Gape of the neck, for nothing cuts and de-
stroys the hair so soon rs the grit OF the
cinders carried by the air from the engines.
The morning times., 1896-08-26
Army and Navy Orders.

Capt. John l.. Tiernan, Fifth Artillery
and John p. Story, Fourth Artillery. are
detailed as members of the examining board
ut Fort Monroe, in place Of Major Henry
c. Hasbrouck, Fourth Artillery. and Capt
James N. ingalls,, First Artillery. First
Lieuts. Joseph n. Califf and Charles W
Hobbs, Third Artillery. will report in per-
son to Col. Royal T. Frank, First Artillery
president OF tie board, for examination fa
promotion.
The soilowing transfers In the Twenty
first Infantry are ordered: First Lieut.
Francis j. Keruan, from Company D 10 3;
Fint Lieut.. Frederick L. Palmer, from
Company B to K; Fist Lieut.. Edward ".
McCasky, from Company K to D.
First Lieut. Charles g. Treat, Fifth Artil-
lery. Is detniIcd for duty as adJutant and
ordnance officer Of the subschool OF artillery,
Fort Riley, Kas-
Naval orders Lieut.. o. E. Lasher, ordered
10 the Remington, vicc Lieut.. ". p. En-
cott, detached and ordered to the Phils-
deiphia, vice Lieut.. T. q. Phelps, detached
aud ordered 10 the Alert, vice Lieut.. j.
b. C. Cetfia, detscesed and granted thees
monIh9 Iease. Ensign J. n. 9ypAef
ogdeesd 10 duty In the war Records once.
The morning times., 1896-08-26
CABINET FOR THE BICYCLES.

g 1NCE bicycling has become SO prevalent
- the question OF storing wheels Is 4
matter OF some, consequence in
many q household where several members
OF the family ride. Several pieces Of fur
niture adapted to the purpose have been
devised OF late, the most satisfactory thing
being a handsomely carved cabinet in-
tended to stand in the bail. 1t is made
In two parts. The lower, which is made
a little higher than the Wheels opens
with two broad doors. while the, upper is
much narrower, being intended TO accom-
mOdate the handles ana sayitflesn A shelf Is
provided TO hold any extras one may have,
as hats or gloves. Covers to fit over wheels
ma y be made OF handsome cretouue or plain
materials. outlined with some appropriate
design. The seams should be bound with
bright colored braid. These covers are
very attractive and win serve the double
purpose OF protectiag the bicycle and ones
clothing where the machine has to lie. kept
In small room, or halls in summer Cottages.
A cover made Of rubber or watefptbof tlntb
would be OF advantage at the ,seashore or
where the bicycles are kept in wire inciosed
piazzas. - ''-fs"'
The morning times., 1896-08-26
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Bryan, Sewall and Rixey Club Holds
q Meeting.
No Spea kers Yet Secured for the Big
Meeting-Sudden Death OF
Young Lawyer.

The Bryan, Sewall ard Rixey Democratic
| Club held meeting on the stage Of the
opera house last night, with about 100
members present. Mr. Anderson reported
that he had as yet been unable to secure
speakers, but that he would advise the
holding of Il public meeting In about ten
days. Messrs. J. NJ. Hill and 8. H. Luint
were appointed committee to secure
suit table rooms for the club, saIepta Hall
being the preference il it Is possible to
get 1t.
Messrs. Hill, Lumt. ]. T. Beekhani, John
Harlow and William II. Smith were ap-
pointed a committee to solicit contributions
Iur The support OF the club, and in few
minutes about $50 was promised. The
secretary was instructed to write to Mr..
Bryan and request him, while either going
to or returning from Richmond, to make
il convenient to pass through this city and
speak from the rear Of the train.
cir. 6 Hatley Norton, a well-kIown young
member of The Washington aud Alexandra
bar, died at Old Sweet Springs. in West
virginin, early yesterday morning. after
late Rev. George H. Norton, and is a brother
OF Judge Norton Of the corporation court.
Though but twenty-seven years OF age,
he was making his mark In llis profession.
His body will be brought to this city early
this morning, aud the funeral will take
place tomorrow.
The body OF the unknown man, VIII killed
himself in Schwab's restaurant Wednes-
day last, was buried yesterday in Penny
Hill Cemetery. Pew. Mr.. Griffith, acting
rector of St Paui's Church, conducted the
funeral services.
The children OF Grace Episcopal Church
Sunday School, to the number OF 800, will
go upon on excursion TO River View today.
The school board OF Alexandria county
held meeting yesterday in tie Columbus
street courthouse and determined to build
a new school at Del Ray, the new town just
north OF the city. The establishment Of
another new SCHOOL at Carlin Springs was
discussed. The next session Of the schools
will open September IA.
Edward, the three year old son Of Mr..
Lewis Ma gruder, was attacked by a vicious
cow on Wilkes street, near Lee, this morn
ing and WAS knocke down and quite BADLY
cut by falling on stone.
Mrs Il. T Grimes and Mrs James Wells
are back from a plea trip to Richmond
a large nun Der Of Alexandrians will
attend the tournament and dress ball at
Marshall Hall today.
The contractors expect to have the brick
work OF the new King street sewer well
under way in a few days and they will
complete it before the end OF next IN onth.
The morning times., 1896-08-26
wAsHINGToN1ANs EN- MAsouE.
Many Attended q Fancy Dress Hall
at Shudy Side, Md.

S.uoy 1AoCs ~'Aus
Shady Side. Md. Aug. 25.-A large
number OF wasbingtonians are among the
guests at ST. Glars on the Ba aud enjoyed
masquerade tall last Friday evening.
The grounds were handsomely aud ar.
tisti caily decorated with hundreds of
japanese lanterns and cOlored light s,
whose mellow lus;re enhanced the beauty
OF the scene. The music was by the An
napolis Academy band. The doors of tie
ballroom were thrown open at $50 and
the danciug continued until sunrise. AT
midnight a course supper was served at
small tables which dotted the lawn. During
the collation. appropriate addresses were
made and toasts drunk to the health OF
the host.
The costumes worn by the participants
were many and varied and represented
all phases OF hun,or and sentiment. Among
those especially noticed We're Mrs Joseph II.
Straus as Joan OF Arc: Mrs. Lot lisa Losekam
as the Bride OF Lammermore, Mrs Gusta :
yus b. Maynadier us Old Mother Goose,
MIS- James Royston az Empress Eugcnie.
Miss Sadiestrausa as Pocabort AZ, Miss Bessie
Cole as the Flower Girl. Miss Albrecht as
japanese lady, Miss Jackson as Folly, Mr..
G. Is. Matthews as the Jester. MIR. Frank .in
Wecnis as a grenadier, Mr. Benjamin Hearn
as a gypsy, Mr.. Richard Leahy as the
Mikado and Mr.. Alpbonse Ordey as an
Indian warrior.
Among others in costumes were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Maitland. Mr.. Thomas
Maitland, Mr.. G. B. Maynadicr, Capt
William Norman, DR.. Dent, Mrs. c. T.
Matthew'S, Mrs. G Clipper. Mrs Spa kiln.
Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. Georgia Brady, Mrs.
Henry JacskOn, Mrs. william Waters,
Mrs. Z. Graham, Mr. and MIS-. Charles
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mr.. and Mrs George
withertoD, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward StOckwood, and Mrs. Potts; the
Misses. Menu lien, NJ. Straus, Richold.
Hirsh. German, Griffith. Koppel, Daisy
and Edith Biankford, Kelman, Harper,
Jacobson. Martin. Jackson. Mooney, viii
Hanson, Richard Alice seaton, Virginia
Hoibrook. Clara Ridgeway, Lillian Ferris.
Maud Heiburn. Gladys White, Susie JEFF
freys, Victoria Bradford. Marie pkins,
-Arabe Ha Thomas. Elizabeth Ora ham,
Annie Grey, Lucretia watkins. Charlotte
Tyson. Helen Taylor. Edith Nicholson
Moselle Turner. Be atrice Adair, Elise
Carroll, Bessie Croxail, Ada Patterson,
Margaret Sterling. Louisa Green, Har-
riett Bailey, Elizabeth Crosby, Made
laine Suter, Annette Gibson, Nora Teesley.
II argaret Crane, Isabel Doriey. Anna
Cameron, Julia Rockaway, and Messrs.
Jackson. Robert Weems, Joseph Straus.
Henry Straus. George Smith, Frank Seers.
s. Steinburger, William Hazard, Knak,
Lackey. Lockney. Lewis. Ryan, Mark,
Bresnahan, George Abbott. William Bowie,
Blackburn. Bucsler. Myers. Brady, CIar-
ence Palmer, William Peterson, Howard
Atwood. Edward ReBsey. Samuel Nc
Cathran, Fred Cochran. Albert Parke,
Clarence Adams. Lee Ashley. Herman
Owings, Lewis, waldecker, Oscar Keere,
Edwin jefferson. Hiram Ford, Clinton Don
aid, George Taylor and Frank Butter
worth.
The morning times., 1896-08-26
PROPER CAKE Of SHOES.

r HE following hints on the care of wo-
1 men'sshoes aregiven by a sensi ible shoe
dealer: THE constant friction going
on between a womaD's skirts and her boots
sexceesllngly hard on the latter. In order
TO offset this wear and tear she should have
her boots dressed every day. Itmakes them
wear twice as long. AL shoes, slippers or
boots should tie cleaned on the foot or on
boot trees. When tan shoes get dusty or
muddy and become wafer stained take q
soft rag, some water and soap. and wash
! tisen5 thoroughly. Don't let the water
soak in. Wiring the rag out until It is rather
dry, rub on little soap and wipe the shoes
thoroughly. Take another cloth and wipe
them as cry as possible and them apply
some russell shoc polish lightly and evenly
with a sponge. As soon as this dries shine
the shoes by quickly drawing a dry cloth
over them. One russell shoe polish is about
as good as another, and an excellent sub
sttute is fruit Lemon juice will remove
stains and banana skins gives an excellent
polish. Dressing tan shoes every day
will make them a much darker, richer
color and preserves the leather by makingi I
dust and water proof after n time.
Dust is really worse on shoes than water.
Patent leather nobody VIII guarantee, for
nobody can tell from its appearance what it
will do. II should always be warmed before
being wornin cold weather. There is a mis-
taken idea prevalent that water hurts patent
leather. Dust, however, isharder on ii than
on other varieties of leather. II it is in
ciiEed to break the dust gets in and plays
havoc with the most expensive of shoes.
The morning times., 1896-08-26

cotton and isle. There is n weight that is
easier to handle THAI silk, and is just as
fine IN yradr ,. HI i
The very intustripus embroiderer be-
round and roond the leg OF the stock
!ng TO make stripes, or up and down from
the calf. For co!o.s she selects the
gown to which the tockngs belong. SuE-
pose green taffeta covered with canvas
cloth After the green stripes have been
.ndustriousiy traced around from toe to
Top, there must be, u pattern put upon
The front. Here comes a chance Tor scroll
work and small designs. Flcur- de lis
and crescents are the ravorites. When
The stocking is finished 1t is very pretty
thing. as elaborate as any bought for twice
the cost "A
The morning times., 1896-08-26
DIED.

MARSHALL-On TUESDAY, August 20,
lsoo. AT l:sU p. IN. 1osepH Marshall, Ie-
loveu son OF Peter and nary Marshall, III
tne i.iIe,cehtn yeitr uf Las age, Oh i,Lca-
monia.
fuheral Thursday. August 27 1896. from
the iesiueiIce Oh MS parents, NO. lilO
Connecticut avenue BOrluwcsJ. at s y co, X.
1T IL Go anu i''''''' a'' "''''eu u '''e''u'
CHRlSTIAN-Jacob Chr.stian teioved
husband OF Mrs. Charlotte Christian, ue-
parted this lie rucsday mOrnIng, Aug st
20, Ut I2:3u O'Clock, n lbs iorty-lnIn Tn year
Funeral Will take place from LiDeIty
Baptist Cnurcn, corner OF Eighteenth and
streets northwest, THURSDAY, August q.
at 1 O'Clock D. m 1t
CIIAMBERLIS-On August 23 ut 1I.5
p. H.. IL Saratoga. ~ u. SUin r CnanlTvr-
funeral services viii be held from lis
late residence, No. 10 W est Eightiethstreel,
New lOrk Guy, on wednesday, August 20.
keiatives and friends are invIted to at.
tend
DICKSON-On the morning of August "a
1886, Eleanor Elizabeth the uevOteI VILE OF
William Dickson.
Notice or funeral and bunal service here
after.
kELLY-August "a. at 2:25 Il. H.. from
the eIectS OF heat strohe, Miss Lizzie
Kelly OF pubIin, ireland. RI. r.
Funeral private.
ENS-0n Monday, August "a, see,
at go p. IN, gertrude, mtant u5.u.nter or
L. NJ. a Nd LYDIA stevens, aSeG ese ven mon. IN
ana twenty-four days.
Dearest Gertruue, tEou hast left u.s.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
Bat us Gou That has Dcrei6 us,
He can all our sorrows heal =.
Funeral from the resicence. No. 1919
BladensDurS road northeast, Wednesday,
August 26. at 2 p. III. Frenus and reatNes
invited to attend. m
TAYLOR-Robert b. Taylor. beloved
son or DennIS and Sarah Taylor, GeI artcd
this life Sunday. August 23 $50 at
O'Clock p. m, aged twenty-nme years and
twenty-five days.
Asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep,
From whCn none ever wakes TO weep
4 calm and Gndisturbed reposc,
Unbroken by the last or ices.
Dearest brother, you have left US;
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But It's God who has berCit US
He can all our sOFrOws heal.
SADIE AND FANNIE.
Fun erai Wednesday, y august a6 L I 96. ate
O'Clock, from his parents resiuence, 2t3
Twelfth street northeast. au232t-cm
The morning times., 1896-08-26
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
Especial to The Times.A

New York, Aug. 25.-Continentai Mrs
Vandersop. g. F. Burroughs. Mrs. ]. Sayres
F. W. Halt. Miss F. B. Johnstone, c. C
Wells. Grand Union-W. A. whitney Mis-,
A. Mallette. st. Denis-Miss Wheel wright.
Mrs. II. l.. Rush. Holland-Mrs. slough.
ton, Mrs. B. Butterworth, II. E. Davis.
Astor-S. T. Cameron, R. B. Dashiel. Mari.
boronsii-T. Friebus. jr. W. II. Fltnoh and
wife. Sturtevant-W. j. Mcknight. West.
mfnster-T. A. Mastcrson. U. 8. n. Broad.
way-Mrs. l.. Justice. II. EgaD, F. d.
Seiffort. Park Avenue-C B. Howry.
Morton-G. W Reinhardt. Imperial
w II. Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Thomp.
SOD and the Misses Thompson. Grand
w. A. Boyd. II. sugenbeimer, H. E. Van
Fleet. Army arnvals-D. G. Gordon. F.
Michip: Navy-O. W. Koester. S. E Ma
guire. c. Magran, N. A Miles. Lieut.
D. s. Stanley, jr., U. 8. N, leaves the st:
Cloud Hotel to sail for England on the
American liner Paris.
The morning times., 1896-08-26
Smoking Kills Germs.

Smoking Is preventive OF disease, ac
cording TO a celebrated vieBDese professor
OF chemistry. He estimates that the
chances or a smoker catching Giphtheria.
smallpox, cholera. or other contagious dis
eases where germs are inhaled through tie
throat and lungs, as compared to the nom
smoker. one in twenty-cigEt. He asserts
that smoking tends to check the develop
mcnt of bacteria and kills them. II is
well known that smoking is forbidden
to physicians and employees in laboratories
given over to the cultivation and propaga-
ton of germs OF different diseases for ex-
periDeRts. Smoke kills these minute or
gan;sms, and what applies to d chemists
workshop applies equally TO the hun.a,
body.