davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.

TIE Cons.s.ory OF the ty OF New-Yoril met in
regular rendezvous las, Tuesday. when the beautiful
and impressive twenty-ninth degree. Knight OF ST.
Andrew "a. D. 1885, conferred in full form. and
splendid accessories and musical accompaniment,
This degree illustrates the early tolerant Views OF
the fraternity and its adherence and obedience to
the solemn vows OF the order The fierce Sultan Ba
jszet Oil. Bro Thomas Lawrence) was amazed at
the bravery and yet submissive tone Of the Str
knights when he was refused admission 10 the
order. yet when II was found that, though a Mo-
hammedan he true honest and upright. and
feared God. he told b. the Senior Deacon On.
Thomas Moore that by complying with the rules
OF the order he would be admitted. and the fiery
Sultan bowed his head. the Christians but -
III high, TO the Great Am The degree
given In a magnificent manner. and must have made
deep impression upon the candidates; IL certainly
impressed the members very favcrably. and AZ
tentivey listened 20 20 the end Each OF the many
characters in the cast did well. and all worked very
tremendously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK
VACATION.

Most Of Our lodges have closed for the summer
season and gone on vacations II Is a deserved
rest for the brethren. providing. however that
OF those who depend upon our bounty and
beueyolence. The Masonic Board of Relief takes
no vacation, Masonic charity should take no
rest. and the masters. officers and brethren OF
our lodges should bear in mind the rent falls
due in July and August, as well as in November
and December and make proper provision for
those who cannot do this themselves. To the
credit OF most lodges be 1t said, they usually
vest power in the officers TO use their own dis
erection in expending the funds Of the lodge for
strictly Masonic purposes during vacation. and
most OF them also provide for their regulars"
So that the work OF charity is kept up by them
oil
Every brother is in debt to his lodge and TO
the Masonic fraternity. debt which can only
be paid by attention TO his Masonic duty and
bv devotion 70 its cause and TO the holy cause
~ charity. II is we'll enough to accumulate
large fund providing always that this is not
dore a. the expense of true Masonic charity. The
lodge that expends the most money in good
Masonic work in work of charity and aid 10 It's
rren1bers is far better lodge than the one that
hnsr ds IFS funds or increases its membership by
the very doubtful eXpedients of specials The
duty Of looking out for our needy and destitute
brethren takes no vacation and II Is uuty
ever present and ever pressing. and no brother,
p, lodge can afford 10 neglect this.
Vacations are in order. and II nationally and
-,rhtlv enioved are Of benefit 10 ALL but let 1t
be clearly understood that the true Mason Is
ever on duty TO do right aid and assist all worthy
brethren and that no vacation can really be en-
joyed unless all your duties are properly at
tended 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ROTiI RICH ITEMS

Nassau Chapter. Brooklyn. he'd a we-at;erded
convention Wednesday, There were companions pres
ent from all the chapters of Greater New-York As
the work IN Nassau is always well done and rs llb-
eral and unbounded courtesy and hospitality is well
known throughout the metropolitan district, the
companions from everywhere flock to its tabernac.e
on this evening the convocaton specially inter-
esting r. +. Comp. Leonhar1t arose. and in a very
witty and humorous address saids that he set sorry
be Obliged TO prefer serious charges against an
honored companion OF this chapter, VINO has for
many years worked diligently in the quarr.es OF
Masonry. but more especially in the capitular rite
He referred TO Z. E. David Kinds This cornpa MON
then asked what II all meant and what were these
serious charges" In reply he told that he was
not properly 'clothesl." and with this r. F. Conn
Ieonharit brought out magnificent Grand CHAPTER
Apron which he presented TO Our Davy" on behalf
OF the companions present. In accepting the beaut-
ful gift r. T. Comp Kinds promised 20 wear |. y,
30 himself and with honor 10 Nassau Char;er and
the fraternity az large socla. hour followed a.
which abous fifty companions enjoyed the good
heer OF their host.
Empire Chapter met Monday evening and held
very pleasant and Interesting ccnvocation- T. WILL
lam Hevenr presided. and greeted many Of the shin
ing liehts OF the Royal Arch branch OF the craft
Harmony Chapter No. Isl. at Norwich. this S.a,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
COMING EVENTS.
DESIGNS UPON THE MASONIC TREsrLE-
BOARDS.

BOARDS.
st. Ceciie will confer the first degree next Tues
Gay AFTERNOON This will be the last meeting this
season.
Polar Star Lodge meets tomorrow evening W.
FRANK l.. Hamilton announces the third degree with
H. w. George W. Arnold In the historical lecture.
Metropolitan Chapter No 40 will confer the
Masons will find good work and a hearty welcome
Howard Lodge No 81 will finish the work OF the
season next Friday with the third degree. W. John
I smith, the Master. has invited the Assistant
Grand Lecturer 10 give the historical lecture Of the
degree and expects full house.
The Grand High Priest. VI. E George +. w Stiv-
cts win MS associate grand officers will officially
from the foot OF West Twenty -third-st. very
large delegation from this city will accompany the
c. Fl. p.
Hope Lodge No. pa meets mex, Tuesday to confer
me third degree. The Worshpful Master. Edward
cordial support he has received and earnestly hopes
mat every member. who possibly can Will be pres
ent on Tuesday evening next assist IN making It
an evening long 10 be remembered
keystone Lodge will have the third degree next
Iuesnay evening This lodge does call OF
bers DO not desire TO separate. even for summer
vacation. Mount Vernon Lodge with a numerous
Delegation OF It's members will come down to visit
Keystone on this evening.
Centennial Lodge will confer the third degree next
TUESDAY. W. Henry IAppman, the Master. IS a strict
auherent 70 the standard work, and is himself
good rituallst He will preside In the first and
ond sections ". Rudolph Holde will give the his
torica lecture. very pretty and patriotic notice
Dordered with red. white and blue. has been
out 10 the members. end this will be the last
communication OF the season large attendance Is
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
cries OF lectures during the coming winter and
prIng on subjects Of importance and interest to the

series OF lectures during the coming winter and
spring subjects OF importance and interest TO the
craft ~ ~ S
-
during the evening an interesting occurrence took
pace. The Master anu Warierls OF Maimonides
Lodge. W. H. Maxnr...ian Salmon and Bros Waite
ana Bette Presented 10 r. w. Matthew Taylor. the
Preynent or the cub a magnificent silk banner
bearing the name OF the club "The Level Club and
,ts motto We meet on the Level" beautifully
h:oderel In god and the fac-simile OF a level"
worked In silver IN the GENRE. r. W Taylor in ac-
ceptng The gift on behalf OF the cub. made a few
ltAitious remarks. thanking the donors behalf
the CUB and reminding those present OF the meaning
ana Importance Of III" motto. With due ceremony
w. David Bennett. of Goden Rule Lodge proceeded
20 hang out tho banner at the entrance 10 the lodge
room. Tie cAaste design. choice material and arts-
tic hanliwork called forth many encom!ums.
The next meeting OF the club vii. be held in Sep
tember. OF which due notice will he given the MEM
bers and also appear In these columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

received the ofcal visit Of the Grand Chapter ON
core and worked tho mark degree. The Officers were
received In q courteous and hearty manner. after
which and after the close, the companions were en-
Comp. 8. A. Jones acted toastmaster. The fol-
lowing companions were IN Attendance: NJ. +.
George f. w Stivers, @. II. r.. New-York City:
z: Philip N; Mast G., X. Hornelsve: r. e. John
W. Palmer. G. c. r., Brooklyn: II. r. William Hall.
Adoph Muehsam. G. ". Of the First Vail. Nsw-York
City; r: r. George McGovn, @. L.. PALMYRA. y. y:
T. B. Galpn. J. J. Hun. s. w. Mead f. 8. Wild
man. s; A Knott. 5. 3. Rogers J, A. Hopkins. c. II.
Harry Tew. +. a. Pearsal. oxford Chapter No.
25i; A. Hunt Smith. r. ". Jackson. T. q Chaper-
". L. Talcott. J. H. Campbell, c. II. Pt,slcy George
W. Day. Greene Chapter No. 106; Fred Warner.
Jackawanna No. l6s. Scranton. Penn. and about
forty OF Harmony Chapter No 15l. OF this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
nlcsonic Dlrcfiorp.

Secretaries will kindly examine the names
Of the respective officers In the cards md
send corrections. II required, TO the Ma
sonic Department Of The Tribune. The Ma.
sonic Directory IL published every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

ADEIPHI LODGE No. % meets first and third Tuesday
al Masonic Hall
Nm. A.. SWAN, VI. CHAS 8. CONNER, 8. w.
LEM. RAPHAEL =. W. JOS. BLUMESTHALs Trcaa
WM. MACHOi. Secretary 100 f. Goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

.ADELPHic No. SIS first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Hall
WIZ. d. GAGE. NJ f.. s. TATE. s. ".
W. c. DEGEN, j. W. GEO W. WHITE. Treas
b. +. FRYER. Secretary. 80 Pne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

ALBION No. &c meets second and fourth Mondays In
Masonic HALL
EDWARD c. TITUS. ". HOWELL c. REEFS. J. ".
HENRY II. BKlSTOLS.W. CHAs. A. BENEDICT. Treas
A. EuAKDT. SECRETARY. Boz % MasonIc Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

POLAR STAR LODGE No. 2fs meets frst and tharA
Monday at Masonic Hall
FRANK I. HAMILTON. NJ. CHAs. T oLPP r. w.
WM A. SHEARS. W, CITY CrLGfS. Treas
W. W. WILLIAM sON Secretary 225 East 2sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

rIATT IODOE No 1914 meets first and third rhursdays
at Masonic Hall.
PHILIP JOSEPH NJ HAZ'LTON SPENCER a W.
HER ROsENTHAf.Jw, SAMUEL BRAND. Treas
W. J. JESsUP Secretary 80 South sth-ss.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

PYRAMID LODGE No 40 meets frst and third m.
day at Masonic Hall. ~ ~
JAMES II. KENNEDY ~ DAVID q pOYfF 10
THOMAS WATT J. w. VIM J. MDoNAI.D rreaa
CHAHLES H. BALDWIN, secretary 100 9th-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

RADIANT LODGE No. 7ss meets first and third ruse.
Gay 4! L.xnston Opera House. 1855 East 6s'h-s,
LINTON WYETH ". ID. ROTHsCHfLD. g. W.
W. w. TOMPKINs. J. W. THEODORE KATE Trssa
'" H. A. kOEHL Secretary. 57s I>xington-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

STANDARD C7IAITEk No. 2se meets s,., AL.
Saturday al Masonic Hall. '' s"o Univ
FEEDK. G BLASE. II. p JOHN 9 rr.r-rp v
LEMUEI. RUSSELL. 8 ROBT. j. BLACK r..
DAVID McKEISEY. Secretary 70 P..si. t's~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

ALMA LODGE No. 72s second and fourth Thur
days at Lexington Opera House. 3o,a-st snd sd.ave
HENRY A. ROGERS NJ j. :. PETERSON, 3 W.
FRANK II. SIARTSJW GEORGE H. TOOP. Treas
b. w. HOCGH. secretary. 5I4 y. eSth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

, KEPCBIfC LODiE No go meets rr,t and thir1
Saturday at Masonic Hall ~ ~~ nav
A. T. HENNING N WM II rt<OMAs -
=. ]. SrrrYvESANT 7 " WM " uszxpn
VIM H. MAYER Secretary i04 walker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

NEilIAs LODGE No. "a meets second and fourth
xuesaay, at Grand Opera House sth-av-. and 2sd-st
rAIHEW TAllDR. NJ. CHAS. A. MORRISON s. ".
GEO 3 wooDLEY J. W. RICHARD KOCH Treas
JOHN C. KOOPMAN. Secretary i7lst-st near nth ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

ROOME LODGE No 14C meets second and fourth ~
irdays Masonic Hall $685. >" -
WIN. y. MARTIN. NJ W + J.rNSOS q W
E. Y: JACOBSEN J. W. T. r sIMEs. Treas. w.
JAMEs BELKNAP secretary. lie West ia4ih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Masonic Hall. -''" Aouoay .
sTEPHEN c; BEDELI. 8 +. NJ. AYERS Treas
FNrO II v" nEssftlSS, secretary. 80 Park plars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Thursday az New Horton building: iM wsss izSsh-sI
GEO r. flick, ,. W. DANIEL. DAVIS: frssa
j. b. HYDE Secretary 100 West l<5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

PACIFIC LODGE No zs3 meets first and third Thurn.
days 1T Masonic Hall
sOIiTHRIcK HEBBERD. ". T. ~. PETERSON a. ".
CHAS J. WEBER. J. W g. r.. RICHARDSON frsna
ROBERT BETTY. Secretary. 1916 Third-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

WASHINGTON LODGE No 81 meet, second ana so,,,s
pnnf Il GERMAN Masonic Temple. go East Is,h-s
HENRY r. BAYERD wv JAMES MORRISON IRA
FRED Il. MELTLsH. Secretary g. East i2cth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

AMERICUS LODGE No. 535 first and third Thurs
days at Masonic Hall. -
VIM. X. RELYEA, NJ. J. F. KNOWLES, y. W.
WM. r. LONG, J. W. DAN. T. SAMSON, Treas
JOHN 7. WIDER Secretary All Fourth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

YORK LODGE No. 1877 neets second and fourth rrtH.r
at Masonic Hall. ~ ' -''~
FRANK O EVANS n G F. HEGrMAN q ~
SYLVESTER POPE. wv WILLIAM score Tv...
DAVID J. DE CLARK Secretary ti3 Bank-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

OCEAN LODGE No. $50 meets second ard foursi
THURSDAYS at Grand Opera House sth-ays and 2sd-st
CHAS A. CROWLEY NV. CHAs RENTER Treas
GEO. W. STEVENS. Secretary ec3 sth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

IvANHoE coMaANpERY No. 70 p...,sn,
day at Masonic Hall ! 30 O'Clock. '~ Thus
MaRr 4 Q s aoSb wM 4 fhffkN cKEeo Co
HENRY w. ROE. Recorder Is Esst tcn,sa Trst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

ST JOHNS LODGE No meets second and so,,,s
Thursday a. Masonic Hall NV 'SS''~
GEO H PHILLIPS. ". GEO p WILLIAMS a. w.
ADOLPH GEERING J. W. d. scHOONMAKER Trssa
A. X. COR8ET Secretary. Linden y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

NEPTUNE LODSE No. 81 second ana ssuss
Friday, az Masonc Hall =,
r. J. HALE. NJ. H. ~ BARNES W.
II. r. sIEBERT, J. w. GEO. BLACKBURN. treaA
JOHN T.. WALTZ. Secretary. 800 West SSth-et
The morning times., 1896-07-07

figure, and she manages her wheel to
Perfection. Among others who make the
streets OF Newport look gay with the
flash OF their machines anu vari-colored
dresses are Miss Elsie Clews, Miss Daisy
Pierson, Mrs. Travers, who is an accom-
piished cyciist; Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood,
who is u good rider and distinguished for
her charming costumes. Mrs. Richard Nor
timer makes very pretty feature in the
ranks OF the drilled riders. She has some
marvellous runs TO her credit, and a superb
wheel, silver mounted and set with mock
jewels. !.
5 An odd wbim OF one spoiled beauty is
10 have her wheel painted to match her
gowns. In summer IL appears dazziingly
white, and all her dresses are more or
less white. In the early autumn she goes
in for a blue wheel, followed little
later by one a chestnut brown; Ind so she
rings the changes on all her pet colors-
That she may be depended on at the teacrp
races TO appear upon wheel decorated
in unique and picturesque style goes
without saying. d. C.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
PLUCKY JANE SMITH.
Compelled Thief 10 Give Up His
PIunder and Beg for Mercy
dorchester. Post ErDrfsS


PIunder and Beg for Mercy.
Rochester P0st-Erprsss.
Miss Jane Smith is a plucky girl. Her
st. Paul street. while Jane is a clerk in one
of the big dry goods stores.
Mrs. Smith and the rest OF the household
We're at dinner at 6 80 p. IN. yesterday in the
basement. The front door on the second
( floor was open and the door to the sitting
room had been ecarelessly left unlocked.
Jane returned from the store while the
others were at dinner. She went in by
the front door and was passing on to her
own apartment when she glanced into the
sitting room. There was strange man
there. Such q sight is not unusual in a
boarding house, but this particular strange
man was in peculiar attitude. He had
pulled out a bureau drawe and was rap
Idly inspecting its contents. Jane took in
the situation Mt u glance and walked into
the room. The strange man heard her
step and turned from his work. By the
time Jane entered the room he was by
tnhie some feet distant from the bureau.
Beg PARDON" he remarked in dulcet
tones, ARE you the landlady? l wish to
see about obtaining board
You don't want to see the landlady,"
Jane returned. in cold. unfeeling tones, that
sent n shiver down the fellows back ,.bnt
L "au1 you anu WdHt you W cihPty yOuA
pockets OF the stuff you took out of that
bureau"
Although very nervous the fello W had suf-
ficient bravado in his make up to tryto work
the injured innocence racket"
what do you mean, miss?' he began in
defiant tones, hut he dared not look the
angry girl In theeye. She paid no attention
10 his expostulations, but coolly demanded
that he empty his pockets or else she would
call a policeman.
Atthis the fe,lOw W weakened. "Don'thave
me arrested, don't disgrace me )" he walled,
Miss Smith told him to disgorge his plum
der and she would think the matter over.
The wouId-b sneak thief finally ha nded over
two pocketbooks and some tewelry. He
pleaded so hard for mercy that Jane finally
opened the front door aud told the fellow to
CO. lie needed no second invitation, but
flew down the steps, and the last Jane saw
OF him he was going across Court street
bridge.
Jane went to her room, took off her hat
and gloves, then went down to the dining
room and told her mother she ought to bo
more careful in locking M the room when
meals were on in the basement.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
WasiItngtonian ns In New York.
(Spe cial to The Times.)

New York, June 6.-Saiied per North
German liner Lain for Bremen: Miss
Kibbey, Mr.. NJ. Mayer. Park Avenue, E.
B. Clarke, c. H. Rudolph; Imperial, A.
Blanchard. X. E. Morris. L. NJ. Taylor, jr.
". X. Harley: Murray Hill. DR.. H. kronstad;
Windsor, G. Lawson, w ID. WILCOX; Astor,
F. l.. Barnard, W. II. Edgar. ] F. Harrigan,
". b. johnson. ]. d. Miller; Ashland, A
and W. G. Belts, F. Il. Lotion; Hoffman, H:
Bradford and wife. F. b. Crostewaithe. L.
L. Briggs; Continental, F. Burlingame, ".
IWarren and wife: Everett, ". L. Chamber
lain; Aibemarie. G. NJ. Goefrery, Misses
Riggs; Sturtevant. F. K. Lotion; Sinclair.
+. ID. Ellis, ]. G. Otis; st. Nicholas, G. II:
Whiteside; Bartholdi, P. II. Walser and wife.
Mrs. F. l. Sene. Miss G. Martin; Gilsey. L.
underhill; st. Cloud T. ]. Smith and wife;
Stuart, c. O. and II. L. Shepard. DR.. C. C.
and Mrs. II. E. whitman and maid left the
Plaza to sail for Europe.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
TELEPHONES IN THE ROCKIES.
No Easy Matter to Construct Line
in That Region

No Easy Matter to Construct Line
in That Region.
Telephone Construction In the Rocky
Mountains is anything but child's play,
and is attended with a great deal Of hard
ship. Tie lire built from Lcadville to As
pen several years ago is q case in point.
It took two months TO cover the entire
length, forty-eiglit miles. In ordin airy con-
struction the poles would be set forty-two
to the mile. but at certain points, where
sharp turns were necessary, the number
would sometimes beinCreasedto seyenty-iive
tothemiie. Thememhersofttec construction
gang had to be at expert as axmen as they
were as iDemea, for when timber was en-
couDtered a path OF 200 feet on each side
OF the line bad to be cleared in order that
wires might not be broken wien trees were
blown over by the terrific blasts which ut
tunes prevail in that region, says a writer
in the Denver Field and Farm.
a great deal of the compa rative slo wness
of the installation was due TO the inability
of the wnrkmen TO labor in such Il rarefied
atmosphere. AT one point the wires were
strung at an elevation OF IL ,OC0 feet above
the sea level. In such IN altitude the line
man soon becomes completely tined: after
he has climbed two OF three poles he has
To take a rest to recuperate his energies.
Tue preparation of the holes for poles,
which would have been tedious in s.milar
ground even in an ordinary atmosphere.
was an especially slow and fatiguing opera
ton. II wasoften found necessary to blasta
hole for tie pole by the use Of giant powder.
and an examiner, who had had an extensive
experience with explosives, was assigned
to the Job.
The digging Of one poie-hole would some
times occupy him for whole day, work
ing honestly Over three hundred pounds
of powder were used on the line for this
purpose. When the Continental divide was
reached the poles had TO he abandoned
and the wires were placed in a submarine
cable, which was buried in a two-foot
trench for a distance OF 500 feet. The
advisability of abandoning aerial construc-
tior at this point was demonstrated by the
experience of the company that maintains.
the Denverand Leadville line. At one point
on that line, Mesquite Pass. the poles were
originally set seventy feet apart. As soon
as the wires were covered with sleet they
promptly snapped and the line was useless.
Double the number Of poles were then used,
with the same result The space between
the poles was then reduced to twenty-five
feet, bat as soon as the sleet came the line
was wept down fiat. Eventually an under
ground cable was laid for two and a half
miles, and there has been no trouble since.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
James Martin OF Caroline county, Va,
and Leila Muudie OF King William county,
Va.
Hiram Hall and Clara Nelson, co,ored.
Clarence l.. Altfather OF Mexia, Tex,
and Minnie c. Babcock.
William II. Gee and Martha L. Peck,
colOred.
Henry Lee and sina Hawkins, colored.
Clarence E. Price and Agnes Norris,
both OF Montgomery county. Md.
william Luskey and Eliza Dyson, col
ored.
Ernest L. Schmidt and Flora Neubaus
John L. Massie and julia L. MCGEE, both
of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-07-07
UNDERTAKES.
DIED.

TAPER-On Monday, July 6, 1886, at
11:45 a. m., Hannah RANGES, the beloved
. wife of Charles II. Taper, succumfeda AT last
to a long spell Of sickness. Deceased was
rrfty-one years Ur age; born in Cnai!cstown:
W. Va.
Sermon will be preached at Asbury III. E.
Church, corner X and Eleventh streets, at
1 O'Clock wednesday. Interment at Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va
On His breast lean my head,
And breathe my life out sweetiy there.
. HANDLER-Suddenly,o on July 6, 1896,
at e:25 a. M. Eddie, beloved son of Francis
and Martha E. Handler, aged eight years
and ten months
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CHRITZMAN-Capt. Henry Chritzman
PASSED away this morning at 30.
, Funeral from late residence, No. 624
sire, northwest. wednesday at O'Clock.
Interment at Arlington.
Gettysburg, Pa, papers please copy)
FORD-Suddeniy, on July .. 500, Waiter
T., beloved son oil Martrn anu the :a'e
Sarah N. Ford. aged twenty-five years
Notice Of funeral later. lt
JORDAN 4, 1896, at IL o'clock
m Isabella CorcOran, beloved Wife or Will
lam p Jordan. agci ttirt -four years.
Funeral from Immaculate Conception
Church Tuesday, ] uly Z. 1896. $50 O'Clock.
Friends and relatives Invited.
tNew York city papers please copy,
The morning times., 1896-07-07
Japan Up to Date.

Japan is bound to be up % date. The
crew OF a MANI Of war that is now at
Antwerp, putting off it's traditional or
derly behavior, got drunk. left the ship,
and went ashore. where it preceded to
paint Antwerp red. 1t came in conflict
with the Belgian police, which is not noted
for bravery, but which had the advantage
OF being sober, and after damaging the
japanese salts, put them back on their
ship and mounted guard over them.-New
York Sum- ID. ....