davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

fifteen traps and shot q In sishteeh!
events. Tho average Of shooters In thes1|
events was lo2. each event. which Ii with-I
gu, parallel IN tho history OF trnp Shoot
Ing. .Thc b,ghest per cont yet made tsl
,nrgcts. Other high per cents arc thoSe OIL
Rrdwing ~ 40, Parmaiec. oe2-10; Glover!
and Grimm, 90 each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

tralnmg nt Corpus christi inside Of
thirty days for iieht to take place be-
iweru himself and rorhru somewhere on
ltrnMnaNllln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22
.r,,nr EVENT III ENGLAND

London. May n.-pour nof. .,s,, 1850, ! IS, y.
tho race for ne CIV .n nox Il them lie mesting
soyercgns. az re 1 N Horace FarauhaT'5
a. No Sa,s hIsSs won; sr i Thvrsbury,. rns
Tartar was second. AZ NJ ~ ponovSns
Kaenn.s b. G.. EyeAfsons " Sos
4 htrI 5'tN+ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22
RASEnALL Nnrrs

BASEBALL NOTES,
Cote is TIL there when the ball comes
past the plate.
The long running catch OF Roach In
right yesterday was u ccrkcr
Single is all right in the middle of the
i'lrden. He is little. but good
Those were two hard balls that caught
Jacobs on the hand. but he never los, his
reason.
Mccormick pitched IN his old time form
He was supported well aud deserved IL
victory.
bailey OF sherman is n good hitter. He
knows where to and the sphere and where
TO put II.
1t is hard to phase everybody aud the
few In IN" tleochcrs who rc',st the home
team want too much
Van Dresser held Il hot liner well ycstcr-
day Ii was equalcd only by the double
made by Lynch unasaIstod.
The familiar figure of Becker was missed
in LETT Brownie is improving, however.
aud viii soon noe the garden ugain>
Captain Shafirr mudc n good oyrmgc,
getting four hits out Of five opportunities.
He does not wear goggles, but his optics
serve him we'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

EARNED runs--iiouston s. Sherman l.
Two base hits--Reed, Shafrcr Lynch
Three base hits-Sharfcr Jacobs, Bailey.
Sacrifice Mt-Sagc.
Struck outABy Mccormick T.
Bases on called bais-Om Mccormick 3,
on Chamberlain 6.
Double play--Lynch U;nassistcd).
Stolen bascs-Slaglc (2). Cote Jacobs (,),
Mcnefee teD Sage
l,at'ers hit-Cote, Reed. Vardrcsser.
Time of gamcl'to.
umpiro-St. CLAIR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22
CLUBS PERCENTAGE.

| II, .n-
| sherman - ~ w.,
| Aus,in =, " 81 n,n esl
| San Nnfo,,tn ~ Sr'
''''''N''' '''''''''''l u ~ si'-i y "a
Los, ............. el0lsl4s, 2olfl.y
------------------------------
"Palman qui mcrut fcrat" is an old
I Latin phrase. and justly can 4, be app,icd
In speaking of the finish al the League
mark Yesterday Pool ,no,.,,, 49,. ,,,i,,,
-, 49,, - ''''''s Wv F"'"''
pom MN rested The rate of the Houston
victory yesterday afternoon and SO well
did he perform his part Mat Houston re-
in the percentage column
Tho game was wcu played from start,
team. each OF ihom bolng Wild throw
which is somethine that is often hnld To-
avoid, During The cntirr n!nc nnince
fancy, and when "a ban WAS hit the boys
on the bicachcrs would rise IN on thSir
| huJ legs To watch It's nipht hardly
brca N ng. anxious To SEQ the end rhnrr.
were criticised from The audience lui
he umpire was closer 10 Tie bag than
in deciding 1t was plainly unln,cu.iouul
as all could sec N. d n mol trv ia ,,iv.t
either side any the best of H. 1t So, mad
at first thai he ,i,d nat lnn,y =, INN fr,u,
a street car strike INIT nrohnhl, Ne Mi
not caiteh' on ,n Nr,Srni, "p1''i ~ ~
His vision Improved. however. and ali
team
rho FUN started I'm the first I, was IN
NJ. .,
'''"' '""'"F i' '"' H"lhio's toi VA
among tho Stuien's and had them chas-
ing about Tho i,arion trying to keep a
r,, as ,r l.,..., . , -
nv ''" '''''" - "SSii't vac
flH'" Eh" attempt wg GOOD, hul II Naa
MOI very en"@iNr 'n1 lolr reores we've
tntu,. I, hamN"ll1in Fr nl"l 10 lee easy
va. SlAg" fei IT, hnll for pop ny
WH'n ne mr. t'eN lih stick bat he d."t
4rec bases. THIS IA WAY lauioi rhe
SHERMAN 'YcIoh"i ana %" hli tolv, VITO
vas n'Nl Nv. az 70, iollow'i only &"
D. hi,i , HMs MA i2' ntss. y wa a
Nleunr ana IN" inhn WIN N" I'll k
J"eohs Was ul Mle" took ihr clgh.
Things come ;o iiiin "hp waits and MIX
A'i ne SMASHED ~" lchch "uicih \"
.n' iRl fardon for tnfc" bags brought
ia Shnilri Reed ANA 'pic. and was VII
M Spr'u'lns dS'aece ~ ne lllie himself
~ was a sonH il.uI. ana ne pd*in.i N
lor what II was worth II Zach took tho
thcy were chasing bm between first and
stnpilh MIX sioi, ~ nome Ih' sdr was
soon r"'irri, and n" Stn'"nlS came M
Mr. tv f2Inn INIT w'h M1'3r,eh n, wi15srs
'aWhi wen oui IN = ih'r 10 lI"thh.
WHO throw n m out a' ~" hrst sioi on
~" lGnlng%, Mengleg r2i iiig eenlt o,
500 so,oni ~" 81 ihfd ON a Wild
throw Of cote aud Whom Ie's caught he
tpl re ,9r a safc NJ Atnfi"' Gro sei he
pint' THIS was MI, however, na JHniS'n
iah'i 10 get them good aui low, ana MS
luhr hilF frll short lie rilunsod 70 catch
ihe BAIL Gnt J., VA va for ia'r T. iesHs
gn' nri nothing for the D"Nl three INNINGS !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

Trains on the international and Great
yo,ihern and Galveston, Houston and
henderson arrive and depart Mt the In
irrational depot foot OF Congress aye.
Il the Katy depot. Galveston, La Porte
and Houston trains at San 1acinto street
iepo,; all other roads use the Grand
Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22
NEW HuTcHlNs HOUSE.


, ~. L. Johnson, SmithNnlc; c. Z. Lynn.
H., ~ c, y, u. $. Little. benson, ii.
r., s01n' Chicago. J. H. York. La Porte:
t 1ss T. Miller. 81. Louis; j. g. Mont
S'1Ts'y; Texas; l.. Mitchell. Washinrton.
icris. WieWlyner St: Louis, T. ". Lee. In
kss M,a;,Woods. New Orleans; +. t;otchel
\. D siS,l,eS ;,; s T Major New YORK. l..
Sn ,n San Antonio; L. ID. ZONES 81,
E,Y YpnD' William Register. Austin. +
Snto. an' galveston; William Noon san
IM VIII. ana Arkansas Pass: NJ. T. Newton
d. riiv e 7 =. p NJ Eas,crland, j. y. Wis
f,bss NJ !, X saniidge. Fort Worth. "
Nh. 4 y "tstherford; G. T.. Cumminrs
St ss H. I; .ste,rnbureis and Mrs. Broo Es'
aus; e III" H. Eugene I'ibbo,to. New Or.
ss, a1T' ssls C N. Mure1ni r n a' .Ten
"a. F,snss Mrs. J. a. johnson. Galves-
Nal AK, NJ Ledke, New 0rieans. I
Rein sIn WE, Lake Charles. Cbor,c.
B. sEr rang; T.. \. Rlount. Toxns
ban pa PIN, Fulton. Ark; W. j. Di"k,
nbus 'nn,,,a,delphia o. II. Schultz GO
NJ Miss on clr, II; Avery. Mrs. IS. r.
irtston. n my Mnmnhls. T.. III. Porter
~ II. Hill Dallas W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22
lives, SECOND DEFEAT

Chicago. May 2i.--Ives was tonight de-
feated for the second time In the attempt
TO play 600 to CARRIERS 800 He could
only make ~. although 1t times played
great Billiards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

I ] = e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

Two base hits-Grifhn. Robinson.
Struck out-By Nevin 2, by Minnchan g.
Bases on called balls--On Nevin !. on
Minnehan 4.
stolen hases-croiiy tD, Eisey, Griffin
Klcernan. Eiberhcld kalkhon. Ashenblfk,
Gray.
Passed ball-Mlller
Wild pitch--Minnehan
Time OF game--1 81,
umpire-cahill.
AMATEURS AT TYLER.
Tyler. Texas. May 2i.-Tylcr and Fort
Worth played the first game OF a series
OF three here today. Fort Worth winning
by u score Of TO 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
OBITUAR
JACOB DOELGEI.

Jacob Dcelgor. OF the well-known brewers
of New York. died yesterday morning at his nome
No. 1870 Fast Fifty-fourth-st. at the age OF hi'y'
His death resulted from Brghts disease. He was
born in New York. October e. is.5. ard was the
eldest son OF Joseph Doegor. who brother OF
Peter Doclger and who in 1916 established the brew
cry of which at his death Jacob Docger was the
sole proprietor. The son received his early educa-
ton in New-York. Re learned the brewing trade IN
Washington and Philadelphia. Later he returheu
to this city and entered his fathers business house
Upon Joseph Doeiger's decth in October 1882 Jacob
and his brother Anthony became owners OF the
brewery and continued the business under the name
Joseph Doclscrs Sons until September 1872 WHeh
Anthony Doclger retired from the firm
In politics Jacob DoelGer was Democrat ana
although not a member of TGmmany Hall he did
all IN his power to promote its interests In 1870
he married Louisa Woeracr, Of New YORK Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
the IEOLTiN CONCERT.

An attractive concert was given last night AT the
Ncniclsrohn Gloe club Hall FOR the exhibition OF
the aooan. II WAS enjoyed by an audience that
nllcI The large hall The sOolsts were Miss Lillian
Blauvelt soprano. Mackenzie Gordon. tenor; J.
Armour Galloway. basso, r. Toledo. pianist, and
Achilles Rivarde violinist. The solosts were ac-
rompanicd 10y Vicente Toledo the aeolian. \
long and interesting programme was given, as fol-
lows.
Prelude and fugue In y minor ...''.... Bach
AcoIian pip" ofgan-N Toledo
la Iulyc." "Sc pcl rlgor haieNy
Mr.. galloway.
Concerto 40 /. Adago Allegro ;nerFco Bruch
NJ RiyHrdc.
'le Rouct domphale. rocme symphonique Sc n'-saenT
Aeolian pipe organ-N. Toledo
Mis- BlauNclt.
Concerto op - Motto Ailcgro. Mendessohn
f.. Toledo
symphonic Gothlque' e. NJ Ndor
Aeolian pipe organ-N. Toledo
'still die Nacht' ''ii N
b. Fond Heart. Farewell irnp'
Mr. Gordon.
a. Romance
d. Hungarian airs
VI Rvnv1".
Mlrchc Fun,hrc Seruphique. Guilinant
Aeoan pipe orgiu-N Toledo.
Faust Church and trio finale ,iounoI
Miss Hlluycli. Mcssrs Gordon. Galloway. lcl"lo ana
Chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WILLIAM \. POSTE.

William y. Poste. OF the law firm OF Russell,
POste x Piercy at No. % Nessau-st.. died IN the
Presbyterian Hospital early yesterday morning.
after an operation for appendicitis had been per-
formed in the hope Of saving his life. II had been
III only a few days. and fcw OF his friends We're
aware that ne had been taken 70 the hospital I'M
I'll they were iaformef Of his deata. His wife had
been at her home in Canton y. y, and was en- aer
way to the city 70 attend him.
Mr. Postc was a law partner Of ex-senator Charles
r. Russell and ex-Assemblyman Percy. He was
born in s. Lawrence County about forty-two
wears ago. and was graduated from St Lawrence
University IN lS,2 Later he vas a teacher in the
Westbrook Seminary. A. Westbrook. Me- and then
studied law with Judge Leslie W Russell. he was
First Assistant AttOrpey-Genera under Dens
- Br.en and Charles +. Tabor, serving WIN great
credit Later h. was state civil Service COM
missioner He was a member OF the Lotos club. IN
this city His body was taken 70 Canton last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
JTVIDK PROMENADE iT YiLE.

N.v.-Ilnvon. Jan u.-prom"nadc week ut Yale
ended Tonight There were many teas ana re-
c.ptIons to-day and Tonight the junior promenade
took rlnce The .d Regiment armory was used for
th, occasion. and the expense Of its decorations
Ms thousands ~ dollars. Tho Interior was hidden
from Wow hy clouds Of bunting for the ceiling
crn.n flr the noor. smilax FOR the iron Orders
tapestry curtains for IN" boxes and banked green
foliage for tho band stand. The grand march
started at . O'Clock led by Elisha T.. Garrison. Of
Colorado Springs. col and Miss Elsie Farnam. OF
N.w-Nav.n IN election to the junior prom
committee ls regarded ls "a social honor at Yale
This year thu committee was as follows: Chairman
Ciar.nc. VI Finckc. Brooklyn T.. r.. Garrison.
Colorado Springs. l.. y Bass Denver. g. &. Brooke
Hlrdshorn Penn. +. r. Murphy. Junction city
kan. Dean Sage. Albany u Y. Sutphin. cincn-
natl. J : Whcolwright. Bangor. Me-, and {. f.
licncllngcr. -. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WILLIS FILED FOR PROBATE.

HEOI-ESTS OF WILLIAM BLISS AND Or
HENRY J.. BUTLER.
The viii Of william Bliss who died on December
las. was filed in the office OF the Surrogate ycSter-
lav for probate There IS no real estate. ana the
petition states that the personal property Is no' es'
than Sloc.0O.
mother Anna Dallet Bss and his stepsister, Anita
Bliss who reside AZ Short HIS. y. j., and all the
residue the estate. including paintings. household
Goods etc. left 20 the two brothers OF the tes-
iator John Dailett Bliss and Robert Parker B!lss,
In equal onc-half shares. The two latter live In
Glendale Ca.. M Bliss unmarried. lie ap-
.nts his uncle. Ernest .. Bliss as executor.
~ tie VIII Of Henry l.. Butler. who died on De-
r..nAer 81 aet at ST. George. staten Island an es-
tat. OF 81 0r j. left 90 MS wife. Nary > Butter.
FOR ne a. h.: death to be divided in equal one
s.r,ufh parts on. part 10 each 81 his six children.
ami tho other 20 four grandchildren. samuel >.
Butler md T. Holmes Butler cons ana the WIDOW
are appointed executors and trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

TO BE GIVEN ~ TAMMANY LEADERS AT
THE SAVOY on FEBRUARY :.

TO BE GIVEN ~ TAMMANY LEADERS AT
THE SAVOY on FEBRUARY 5.
The Tamrnany Hall leaders. after denying FOR n
week the report that they intended to give dinner
for Richard Croker. admitted last evening that
their den'als unfounded and that arrange
rnonts had been made for entertaining the eN-boss
in regal style. The plans were s"ttled upon at q
meeting OF the Tammany Executive Committee. at
which all the district leaders present repre-
sented. James j. Martin presided. and the even
ing decided upon for the function was that Of Sat
urday. February S. II viii take place at the Hotel
Savoy This date set Mr.. Croker is to sail
for England February u 70 take personal chars
of his racing affairs. His stay abroad II was said
last night. will be Indefinite
Unless the city and state go Democratic TINS
fall said Of the cX-rulcr'S confident al friends.
Mr. Croker may never again make his home III
Newly Ork."
Nj Martin appointed the following committee
to take charge Of the dinner: Daniel T.. McMahon,
Henry II. purroy. Lawrence DelmOur. Thomai }.
Dunn. Thomas +. Grady, j. W. Boyle ana Johl
The number to be allowed at the feast is 10 be
limited 70 one hundred. This VIII make the NUM-
Der OF guests outside Of those entitled 10 be pres
cnf officially extremely small The seventy district
leaders and asso late leaders TO be there. and
the six chairmen OF the standing commilIe - y
was understood last night that Mr.. Croker would
be requested to pick the rest 10 be invited.
The names % Ex-Governor Flower, eT-MdyoI5
Grand Sachcm Of the Tammany Society. were men
toned as likoly TO be on the list. Tn Tammany
state Senators. none Of whom except senators Mar
tin and Sullivan are leaders in the organization
will probably be present. but there VIII be room
for few Tammany Assemble men. and fever Tam
many Aldermen. The small fry will not be there
The reason given by the rammany leaders for de
nyng the truth of the statement about the dinner
sent That had now been obtained they said, and
there was no longer any reason for deception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
SIDNEY WOOLLETTS RECITAL.

Mr. woollett appeared at the Lyceum Theatre
Yesterday afternoon and gave the first OF prom
Used series of six recitals from the poets A con-
sidcra Bile audience present, and Mr.. Noohet' :
recital OF "Enoch Arden and of several shorter
pocns was heard with obvious sympathy ana with
occasional earnest p.audts, but mostly In the ST.
cr-c OF absorbed attention. Mr.. Woolleti has long
besn known and admired in this community. Tor
the felcitous eocutlon. the deep sensbility ana
the excellent appreciation OF his rendering OF 'he
poets and he proved again that his reputation Il
deserved. In his recital of "Enoch Arden there
WAS perhaps an of action for. after ALL
the poem is narrative. not dramatic. but the acton
was always illumnativc-especially 50 in the pas
Gaze descriptive OF Arden's meeting with the sail
ors when they rescue him. At al points Mr. " ooI-
,etr indicated the keenest perception OF me uHtI
emf persons implicated in the story, apd OF NE NE
ynoois of their representative experience ms
voice always sweet and expressive. has gained
IN volume and strength. Viewed merely as ieat
OF memory. his performance was remarH.aDe. a
new feature in the repertory of this artist Is
poem by the new English lanreaie AhTea nuSt en-
humanity of feeling and graceful melod,oua veTT;-
fcation Mr. Woollett Will appear again or TT
day These rectas delightful to lovers or ~ NJ
erature and instructive to students OF poetry ana
~ he language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
TUE RE\EEIT or IA ktI1.

hereGt performance given at the BroauWhN
Theatre Yesterday afternoon under the auspices OF
the Ia Kala Society Of the Church OF the DV'"e
Paternity. II was in aid OF the Ia hHIa hd'
Nnrserv The programme began with Oha''es
pernards one-act play "Makcpeace JOY. wnich
v.os acted by Miss Helen Heating, MISS Florence
1yuhurham Miss Adele Block, Frank Hi anu ION
Iad,wav Two other short plays. Inc 'peh
Gate" and "A Dead Heat. were gwen py MISS
ANA MAY Cooper. Miss Lucille Num-. Charles o.
stevens Nelson Wheatcroft. Miss Leila owen hillS
Miss lane Harwar. Miss Sara Mcl-aren' MISS .N'!'a
pronson and Miss Lcnore Dosier. The rest oil the
o,,ortainment was provided by the twin ss"is
Ahhoit the Beasey children and NJ HulDaI anu
lily ortiz The patronesses were Mrs D. r. An
ar,ws Mrs f. T. Aver Mrs. ~ VI. BaT'I'"' MI
Iobn A Reckwith Mrs. Josiah Belden. MIS- Ch"9
tor billings. Mrs Hart H. Brundrcti. Mrs Henry
Va I Bucknall Mrs Andrew Carnegie MIS-
ceoreo H. Carey. Mrs. Washington L. 'oop''
Nrs I W Cornwall, Mrs. Monroe crane, MrS
robn + Deyener Mrs. L. II. FaulkneT. Mrs E"aid
Lle,tmann Mrs Charles y. Frank. MIS- Auoll'o
E4sber Mrs William +. Havemeyer. MIS-. lie biols'
NJ George West Mrs John Graham. Mrs Henry
u uebert Mrs Walter Leaman, MIS- George l''bs'
Mrs Charles F. Noyes. Mrs. Thomas > oihVe' MIS-
ceorpe r. Prescott. Mrs. l. Olcott hhlh's' ME
lanes A. Rich Mrs. Benjamin f. Kon1ahe, ''is
IIonrv Raudel. Mrs Adolph Rusch, Mrs -. II
sherman Mrs. f.. T. sherman. MIS-. u - Want
Srs William J. Tlngue. Mrs. Mitche'i r. " vnn
~orih Mrs Charles H. Eaton Mrs; ~ -, w Nv
mans Miss Ellsworth. Miss Austin " % W.
GG" I 'schoonmaker and Miss p. v X van "Ech'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A COLD WAVE FORMING ~ THE NORTHWEST.
Washinston Jan. 2l.-Thc Texan low pressure centre
remained nearly stationary In position but mas aug
mented la energy the pressure having lau'n 10 -'0o
inc.. i'm Eastern T.Nas Will probably advance north
eastward toward the valley during the next twenty
four hours An area high has Developed rapid
In TN. Northwest while the depression located III ha
region twenty four has moved 10 South DAKOTA
The high pressure FL gland has finally gwen away
but is followed BY of high pressure In the Lake
regions SNOW nur's reported in New England ana
New York Rain has fallen throughout the East CUR
siatcs and the Lower Mississippi Valley The teu"ra-
tur conditions have changed but little In the eastern ana
southern districts colder in the upper lake regions
warmer in the Upper Mississippi and the Missouri valleys
and much colder in the Northwest. cold wave - aP
parentiy forming the latter region and VIII PROBABLY
advance southeastward during Wednesday, Increasing
Is indicated In the S"uth AZ
iantic states ohio valley continued ram In the
Gulf States the Lower Mississippi valley, ana
other districts Higher tenteta
lures Will prevail the South Atlantic states ana me
lake regions and nearly stationary temperature In the
North Atlantic States. II Will be- decidedly colder IN me
prr Mississippi the Missouri valleys ana the Ten
Rocky Mountain slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

children were born. joseph Dcelger and Louisa
Doolger. The widow and both children are living
Mr. Doelger was A member Of the German L'eder-
kranz Ariou Reethoven and Eichenkranz socie-
ties He was a member of the Produce EXCHANGES
also Of the Brewers Board of Trade, New ork
Brewers and Maltstcrs' Association, United states
Brewers Association. and the Brewers indemnity
Fund Association The Joseph Dodgers sons
brewery was the second Oldest in the city, ana
would have celebrated this year it's htueth ann
vorsary to which Mr. Doelger had been looking for
ward with kecpest anticipation.
While an American born. Mr. Doelger was par,
tia 20 everything German. He had made several
trips TO the fatherland As result Of one or
these trips can be found in Fiftyffth-st., between
Second and Third ayes. exceedingly quaint ana
uniq,ie bier halle" patterned after a celebrated
place in Germany. The funeral viii be on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

RI;MsENon saturfay January 49, at his resids INC -
Robert @. Remscn in the 10th year OK nus ho1
services Grace Church, Broadway and lotn-s
Wednesday. January %. at 10 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
Members OF the st. Nicholas Society o, ne c'ty
requested attend the funeral or Dr. Hoo-
c. Remsen, ex-Presldent and for many years az
officer of the society. from Grace Church broadway ahs
lOth-st., "Wednesday. At 10 a. m 1000 -.
CHAS. ISfAM. Secretary
SPENCER-Of pneumonia sunday, January H. ls"o,
at ~ Irving Pace. Sophia Matilda Edwards wife c'
Harvey Spencer and daughter OF the late Alfred Ed
wards.
Funeral servic-a Trinity Chapel. 25hst. near Broad
way. Wednesday. January %, az 10 a. M
Please omit flowers.
WARRIOR SUNDAY. January 10. at Lyons Farms n. j.
Mary O Rankin. widow OF Isaac NJ Ward. NJ. D.. In hes
sith year.
Funeral late residence. Wednesday Janu-
airy o.. at p.
WOODWARD-Joseph Woodw ard. OF the late Captain
Woodward. of this city. in the Iith year OF his age
Funeral Thursday morning IL O'Clock. from the Mount
Morris Baptist Church, 3th-aye, near 12Ith7st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George Parsons Wright. Of Bloom
field. ~ j.. OF George ". and Emma y. Wright. !,
the 9th OF his
Funeral services residence OF h5 parents, Isl Wes
T5th-st, Wednesday evening at S o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
DIED..

.o,,,~,cr n, Monday. January 10th. the Rev Thomas
Armitage the 18TH year Of rs age OH varburton-
Funeral services his late residence No. NJ; - -, ~,
ave- Workers on Thursday, January 30 at . y. H.
paviIs Monday evening. January 20. 1895 al ms
residence ~ Remsen1s h'' Friday afternoon the
18th Al a.3O o'clock, at Grace 'huich corner VI "''-
n. and Grace Court - .o ,
denv Of pneumonia. Katharine oniy qaugn'' "a IN
late Frederick and charlotte august" p'o"' "s'u 20
Funeral services 81 Andrews church. sh cr above
Intcrment private
providence papers please copy
s5,h Of January Addison h. Clark aged 90 years
Funeral services viii be held at onsf 'nu'Sn
~ Jonuary at 3 o'clock
and friends are Invited 10 ag nnhors viii pease
Hudson IN. " ami "eos'e' ''''S' f"' WIN f'
EwlNG-on TUESDAY. January Il. Thomas Ewing. in the
r Sn year ar the FRS, Presbyterian church. Workers
Friday January - at 2So ,. M
neld conn. saturday. January II. william Browh
Glover son Emily II. and the late samuel Glove
the funeral services at ct Pau's Church. FAIRFIELD on
Wednesday morning January ~ 's - 80 viii stop
at Fairfield ,
IEsrER-on Tuesday. January 81. 1896. Mary T. be
Funeral from her late residence 35 West lo'd-s' FIJI
day the oath inst. at p. m -,,o,o.
MEKEEI-on Tuesday January 81 at her res ,res
cod spring ~ " 3 Luss wife Of John ,a an MSkfe
Funeral from the ~ t. '""''" "
MIyER-wilam s. Miner NJ. D. at his residence dn III
Ienox-aye TUESDAY Janu va the Pilgrim Gongrega-
i,onaI Church Madson-ave and l2iS'-s'' on r'''''
evening at o'clock A., 49,, l., r.
70 orange ~ j.. SUNDAY: January ~ william Morton
plsksay from Christ church orange Wednesday
a" C arrival e Sse s ana b sS% ScS
Sheffield and Doncaser tEngand) papers anu fnauei-
phia Ledger please copy.