davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
.GAMBL ER's GOLD GONE
The Passing, Away Of Ssorgs v. Ranklns
The Chicago Sporting Man.
he HAD gADE AND LOST MILLIONS
Ho Was q King I'm Tho Days when
Is the Chicngo Gansblers Ran the
Town story of MS Career-His
superssttions y Some or HIS Con.
temporaries.

Chicago is still discussing and mornlis.
Ing over the announcement recently made
That George v. Hawkins, tho ono time
millionaire turf king and gambler, is
broke" His entire estate has been trans.
ferrcd to n. G. Mcdonald. tho we'll known
Gporting man. 1t is valued al 81, 500, 600,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Hts Conn q Wardrobe.

John Frear, an aged gardener in Oak
land, Cal, built an oak coffin some years
ego In which he expects to be buried. Time
passed, and he did not die. Recently he
stood the coffin up on end, put in o couple
OF shelves and some clothes hooks, and now
no uses the coffin no a closet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Wood 4. Source In Spain.

There is 80 little wood in Spain that the
smnll boy knows nothing Of the joys of
whiting and develops no ambition to
become carpenter The result Is that the
carpenters are few and their shops not
we'll provided with modern tools and ma.
shinary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Norfolk College for Young Ladies'

Next session begins SEPTEMBER 20,
lSs6 The courses of study are thorough
matics. tho Languages Science, Art.
Music. Elocution; all taught by competent
instructors Primary and intermediate
college grades.
Charges as low rs can be afforded for
,he advantages given. Catalogues may
ty22w, f.sutoOct1
Evening star., 1896-01-18
Held for the Grand Jurx.

Russell Howard, colored was in the Police
Court yesterday on q charge of housebreak-
ing in the day time at-No. l62S Rhode Is-
land avenue. Wednesday afternoon the
boy was found in the room OF the colored
servant In the house, so 1t was charged,
and fifty cents had disappeared therefrom.
The prisoner was held for the grand jury
and was committed in default Of $500
bonds.
Night before last the stable Of John
Schlotterback. in Union alley near LIST and
D streets northwest, was entered by bur
glars. who beheaded game rooster and
also carried off a quantity OF oats. In their
hurry the burglars did not cover their
tracks very well, for they dropped oats
through the street and by this means Po-
ucemen Mcdonald and Creagh Of the sixth
precinct tracked the burglars to a house
in Dingmln place, where the horse feed
had been disposed of. Following up the in
yestigation the officers arrested five young
colored men as the alleged burglars, and
they gave their nf mes as Walter Green,
William Washington. Major Poindexter,
Joseph Ross and John Connor.
Following the arrest the officers recov-
cred come of the stolen property. Judge
Miller heard the ci Sc yesterday and held
the five prisoners for the action of the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1896-01-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deads in fee have been filed as follows:
Henry w. Herrell ct ux to Jacob Widmer,
lot II, 50. 1903; SO. Eliza d. Barton to
Chas. A. Corey, part Of New Seat and
Vale; 100. Erwin c. Carpenter ct ux to
trustees of East Washington Heights Bap-
tist Church, part of Naylor Farm; SO
Same to David c. Fountain and VIM. A
Harrison, part Of Naylor Farm; So Edgar
8. Kennedy ct al. to Mary E. Jones, lot
%. block 81, Columbia Heights; $40. Thos
L. Jones ct ux to W. r. Green, west hall
lot 8. block 5, Avalon Heights; 1925; Harry
NJ. Martin to Jacob Jacobson, lot 26, SO. T.
1900. Edw. ]. Stellwagen ct al, trustees
to Thos. NJ. Gale, lot 116. SO. $50; $1,000.
Evening star., 1896-01-18
Civil Service Examination.

An examination will be held February 13
and IA by the civil service commission to fill
a vacancy CT expert agriculturist in. the Of
flee Of experiment stations, Department of
Agriculture at salary Of s1,5o0. Resi-
dents of the District of Columbia, as well
as employees Of the Department oe Agricul-
ture will be allowed to compete, and ap-
plications, Oh blanks furnished blythe COM
mission, should be filed at once. The ex-
animation Will embrace the following sub
jects: Theory and practice Of agriculture,
agricultural chemistry, French, German,
abstracting of reports of agricultural in
vestigations, and essay writing.
Evening star., 1896-01-18
FOREIGN Money.

You will learn all about foreign money In
The Stars Almanac and Handbook for
1896. Four hundred and sixteen solidlY
printed pages of important Information
about the world and its history. For sale
at all news stands and Star Office. go. PEI
copy. -
Evening star., 1896-01-18

Exploding benzine yesterday damaged
house 1921 Corcoran street to the extent of
nearly 5000, and seriously burned Mrs.
Christopher Mckinney, a well-known col
cred vocalist. The fire department eXtin-
kushed the blaze.
Evening star., 1896-01-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The Emerson Piano.

Finest tone-best work-best ma
terials. Prices moderate. Terms
reasonable. Pianos for rent. All
rent applied if purchased.
III. EberPach, OILS r st.
ja1S-1m16
Evening star., 1896-01-18

d bet 17th and 18th St bet 1eth&eoth1Gs 81
SITS, with stable. .S503 Conn ay bet and
ay bet 17th st SITS. Ice. 81
and Conn .450 4 ST bet Goth and
Cor 10th & Corcoran $50 21st sts. ...... 166 81
sv bet nth ST Cor 10th and II SITS. .I5O
and Conn 1888 SIS F st bet 17th&1Sth. .l25
ST bet 18th and Ger Goth and sts. ..125
18th SITS 800 Corcoran st bet 17th
" bet 14th and 18th 800 and 18th SITS. I25
10th ST bet K and L. 300 Corcoran st bet 18th
av 1Tth 81. .266 81. st and III ay. los
st near Conn av. $50 nth st bet QSR SITS 100
Cor Mass nv and 18th 18th st bet P&Q sts. 100
st, with stable. - $50 Corcoran ct bet 1Tth
Conn bet NJ and ST and y Fl av... 100
n sts-.............25O F ST bet 17th&isth. SO SO
st bet 10th and I'd floor Fl st bet
Zlst sts. go 18th st and VT so
18th ST bet o and r. 200 18th st bet N&O SITS Is
av bet 1Tth and 9th ST bet East Capt
Conn av. 200 and SITS 40
10Th 81 bet and ii .17J rms, Sd floor, 7O4
81 bet 17th and 14th st. each. ..... .25
18TH Sts- -166. 81
FURNISHED FLATS.
rooms and bath + ST bet 1Ith and 18th. .S75
STORES.
1l1S st. Sd foor. for business dwelling. .s25
OFFICE ROOMS.
Ofiee rns % floor 7O4 2 rms, Sd foor 704
] I'M, I'd loor, 1903 front Office rooms.
Pa av.-.-.......... .3OI I'd floor, 1910 z st. .25
STABLES
Stable in So bet T. NJ. Goth and 2Ist SITS. $50
Brick stable bet 18th and 10th and X and L SITS. 15
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR Of
F1CE- FOR PERMITS APPLY TO
HILL & JOHNSTON,
Jal6eo 1905 Pennsylvania ave. W.
Evening star., 1896-01-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
KlMBALL PIANOS.
Well flake Buying
Pianos Here Am
Object To You.

We're taking such well-known
instruments as the Kimball Pianos
the pianos on which highest
honors are conferred wherever
they're sent-and cut their prices
down in such proportion as this:
Evening star., 1896-01-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE WEENS STEAMBOAT co. WINTER SEIZED.
ule.-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's
wharf, foot 7th St. every Sunday at pm, for
Baltimore and river landings Accommoda tions
strictly frst-class. Freight received for river
landings on Saturday and must be prepaid. Rates
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON &
BRO, Agents Office, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 745.
de31-tf
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., 'LTD.,''
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
From 7th st. Ferry Wharf.
On MoLdays, Wednesdays and and s. Saturdays " at Z
Bay, Breton's Bay and Nomini Creek; returning,
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
landings to Breton's Bay and Nominl Creek; thence
to Piney Point, st. Georges, Smiths Creek, Coan
and Yeocomico rivers, returning, leaves Nomini
Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings arriv-
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomni Greek and ST. Clements Bay; returning,
See schedule. @. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man.
no1-tf
Evening star., 1896-01-18

New Ktmball Cabinet Grand,
i'll antique oak. List price,
$3.50. Our price now. ......
New Kimbau Cabinet Grand,
antique o0k or mahogany.
List price, $3.50. Our price
now ..................
New Kimban Cabinet Grand, 4
French walnut. List price, =
$500. Our price now.
New Kimball Cabinet Grand,
IN mahogany. List price,
$500. Our price now. w........
New Kimball Cabinet Grand,
rosewood. List price, $4OO. q
Our price now. w..........,..
Evening star., 1896-01-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALOON THE EASIEST TERMS EVER Of
fered. a number Of and desirable homes.
Location, northeast-near Hstreet cable. Houses
contain six rooms and bath; pressed-brick front
and stone trimmings. Good lot. Price, s., 500.
Terms, $50 down and s2S per month. Owner will
make contract with buyer government printing
office employees, for instance,) that In case buyer
loses his her position and is compelled to re-
linquish the effort to buy home, he will return
every dollar paid, less rental of SIG per month.
Think over this, homeseekeIs-think it hard.
Then drop line come and me.
ta1s AUGUST DONATH, Gil 7th ST.
FOR SALE-s2eO CASH, $50 PER MONTH.
FOR COLORED BUYERS.
New buff brisk houses: conveniently located; 8
rooms and BATH good lots.
PRICE, So, 600.
GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON,
ja1s-3t 1888 st. NV.
FOR SALE-AT PRICES ACTUALLY BELOW
cost Of building; prove it yourself; ask your
builder the cost of a two-storN and cellar house
rooms; fine furnace: tiled bath rOom stylish
gas fixtures; papered throughout; front Of white
stone and buff brick: add to his bid a lot cost
ing 81 100. / sell at So $50, very con-
venieDt terms. Investigate.
GEO. Y. WORTEINGTON,
ja1s-3t 1885 F st. NV.
FOR SALE-DESIRABLE 14-RM. BRICK DWELL
Ing; q IT. 'front.' alley in rear; good neighbor-
hood; convenient location; NV. section; might
exchange for smaller property. VIRGIN1AN, Star
Office. ja1S-Sts
Evening star., 1896-01-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Shorthand a Speciality.

". F DALEs PH D., a22 G ST NV, JOHNS
Hopkins graduate student; nine years. experience;
studeI Is thoroughly prepared for any college, II
Evening star., 1896-01-18

FOR ENT-UNFURNISHED-BY
WM. Fl. SAUNDERS & co.
o ur II av 11r 800. .00l T04 Newark NV 10r IS so
s13 K st, 1Ir.... So 1104 % ST, Sr. 20 80
1119 ST, l2r. $500 14I0 T 81, Or. 1850
Wash'n Hts, 15r.. 1901 $40 Elm ST, 6r. 30
1874 VT av io-. .e5 OC 80 Patterson ST. Or .16 80
Cor I3 h&Riggs Tor. So OO SIG q st sw Or .i5 30
TOS 10th ST. 11r. 800 1.3 So NV, 6r.. .l530
1715 ST. NV. -. 5000 507 III ST ne IT.. Ii so
1902 r st NV Sr 81. so gU7 sw. 5r .I3. 90
12i92l 10th 81. 10r 81 co. 75 FenI01 st. 5r 30
1927 Oreg av, yr. .35 O0 146 Shotts alley. % 80
81 Quincy ST, Or new 80 80 2121 Chester Ct Ar so
IIolmead Manor, Or 80. co. C55 Browns ct, 20
Col Hts, new, 7r.. $500
FURNISHED.
We have our Few bulletin Just issued. containing
large list of furnished houses now ready for dis
tribution. Houses ranging from $40 TO $500 per
month.
STORES AND OFFICES.
1923 1th ST., store anil dwelling ng....... SIS. 90
8 St near 1ith, I'd floor, 5r., single or
suite; also q. en- suite. Very cheap.
1407 + ST., communicating rooms, hearted. 25. 90
619 Pa. ave-, rooms Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Stone yard, gool locatiJl- 1000
1t WM. Fl. SAUNDERS Il CO., 1907 F st.
Evening star., 1896-01-18

WANTED-TO LEASE OR BUY A SMALL COUN-
try place. with house and water, convenient to
city. Address COUNTRY PLACE, Star othce.
ja16-3ts
Evening star., 1896-01-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-5s ACRES GOOD LAND; 4ROoM
house; all necessary outbuiidings; fruit Of all
kinds good wateri miles 1 from city; =; 2e0;
Evening star., 1896-01-18
FOR SAlEE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-CoLuMBH HEIGHTS
2s17 14TH ST.; 1854 HARVARD ST.; 1870
HAYWARD ST.; 1872 HARVARD ST. WE WILL
GIVE GOOD BARGAINS IN ANY OF
THESE HOUSES. CALL AND SEE Us BARR
& SANNER, OWNERS, 1861 AND 1858 CoLUM-
BIA ST., COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ja17-3t
FOR sALE-TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbia College subdivision, cor. 18th and
Binney sts.: IL rooms each; magnifcently finished;
will be sold cheap and on good terms. Apply to
owner, CHAS. c. DUNCANSON, 9th and D sts. n. W..
FOR SALE-RENr OR EXCHANGE A FINE
corner house Rhode Island ave-, overlooking
Iowa Circle, suitable for physician. Call or
ADDRESS ol5 11th st. NV, second floor back. ja163
FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT HANDSOME HOME
on Columbia Heights7 I can sell you one at
bargain, and on easy terms. JOHN SHERMAN
COS 14th st. de2O-tf
FOI SALE-NEW 12-ROOM HOUSE, 1861 ROA-
noke Terrace. Columbia Heights; overlooking
PATRICK O'FARRELL. 1925 n Y. ave- d1S-tf
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL HOUSES"
ON
VERY EASY TERMS
10Th st. near Pa. ave-: new 3-story and base
ment bri X and stone dwelling; 0 rooms and tiled
bath room; open freplaces; hot water heat;
terms, $500 cash, balance payable $50 per
MONTH ice only ....................... 81, 800
wEsCoTT, WILCOX & HIEsTON,
JalO-1m 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1896-01-18
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-BY WIDOW WHO Is FIRST CLASS
housekeeper, good cook. seamstress or nurse, any
position Of trust; willing travel; good ref. Ad
dress ALONE, Star Office. 1e'
Evening star., 1896-01-18

EXPERIENCED AND WELL RECOMMENDED
daily resident governess for music, French.
Germ and English branches desires engagement.
@. 2. L., Star ofdce h10-tf
Evening star., 1896-01-18

FOR sALE-COIONIAL BEACII-3 LOTS ON A
corner, 50x1O0 each, at $50 per lot, near cor. Of
Bancroft and NelsoI sts. small cash and monthly
payments. Address A. Y. c., Star Office ja1S-3t.
Evening star., 1896-01-18

WANTED-TO PURCHASE SMALL FARM
Within miles Of city, with DWELLING;
Not less than 10 acres: good water.
VIII give CASH, equity city property, rented.
r. s. DONALDSON,
ja1S-3ts 942 e st. NV.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
MOUNT VERNON.

~ ts reported that the friends OF Henry f'sser'
,wbo are dissatisfied with the result OF the recent
Republ,can primaries In the Fourth Waro VIII
mold another primary. The question OF the lesah'y
of the primary will be attacked on the GROUNDS Una,
she voting was done In hat instead OF oy paiio'-
boxes.
b. A union meeting Of the local Christian Endeavor
socjeties will be held Monday evening next IN
,sbe First Presbyterian Church. An address VIII
he delivered by the Rev. William T. Crafts' OF
washington The meeting is for the purpose OF
urging more stringent measures against Saopa'h
violation. -. -,
Antonio Romano. the Italian who was shot on
Sunday hv a fellow -cOuntryman named FRANK IN d
ouarrei over woman in Oak-st. Is stil IN q
rrecartous condition. and little hope is cntertalneu
Sor his recovery. He was removed last evening
from his home by Coroner Banning TO ST Joseph
Hospttal in Yonkers. whore the doctors VIII en-
deavor 10 remove the bullet. The removal OF the
SvinS man to Yonkers was made necessary from
fbe,fact that the Mount Vernon Hospital is closed
for the lack of support , 49,, -,
General Horace Porter. who addressed tne auoi
,ence in the Opera House on the question OF Souno
MONEY" under the auspices Of the Mckinley an1
Hobart Sound Money Central Campaign CiuD,, was
accompanied from New-YOrk by A. Noel Biake-
man chairman OF the Republican city Committee
and they were met at the station by ex-Mayoi
Edison Lewis chairman Of the club. and deiege,
fion OF citizens. and then escorted to the nome OF
Mayor Lewis where General Porter and several
other guests entertained at dinner BEFORE
General Porter started for the Opera House large
number Of people went to the home OF Mayor Lewis
10 pay their personal respects and the General was
Obliged TO hold an informal reception.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
PORT CHESTER.

rbree men visited the village on SUNDAY hl6h'
and ,errorized the residents of Kings-st. by run
ming after women and children and frightening
them badly They entered the houses OF MIS-.
Ein,er and Gideon Green and demanded money
An alarm had been given. and Patrolrnan lNier
hurried to the place. The men were about 10 es-
cane when he drew his revolver and fired several
shots This brought them to halt when ar
raigned Yesterday before Justice Parker the men
gave their namea as John Ryan James grimm
and Charles Smith, coorcd. Ryan and Grimm were
sentenced bv Justice Parker to three months cach
I'm the Kings County Pententary and smith 10
sixty days in the White Plains Jail.
An attempt was made at early hour MONDAY
morning burglars TO enter the clothing store OF
Isaac (ioldstein in south Main-st. Some women,
while returning home saw man enter the store
with false KEYS They aroused the proprietor VINO
was sleeping upstairs and he into the store
and fred at the burglar. The bullets lodged IN
the wall and the intruder made his escape through
u window.
on Monday morning Thomas Hanson went into
the barn of Francis J. Hovey. general superinien-
dent of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and according 10 the statements made
by the coachrnan. Martin Farrell. stole Sl@ and
some clothing. Farrell discovered Hanson as he
was leaving the place. and "A struggle took place
between the men, in which Hanson was over
powered and placed under arrest Later in the
reported a similar robbery of So gold watch
and clothing. He identified the clothing worn by
Hanson his own
Daniel j. Hickey and Margaret Houhan were
married on Sunday afternoon in the Church OF the
Resurrection. the Rev. James T. Barry officia ting
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
NETWORK CITY.

-rh r,har,tv ORGANIZATION Society asks for special
cortrtbutions for the support or the "orArooi"s
fo, unskilled women and especially for the pur-
ohaso Of tickets to the workrooms for distribution
20 suitable applicants at the district orices Inc
Gun, needed for the purposes indicated Is sl5"
Checks should be made payable to the Charity
oroan,zot,on Society. United Charities Building.
No l06 East Twenty-second-st
Tho frae class in architectural and mechanical
drawing AZ the Senior Evening School, No 5S
West Fiftv-second-st near Eighth-ave'' VIII open
on October 8 1t is under the charge OF TWO IN
structors Students of architecture. machlnlsts'
etono-cutters rnasons carpenters cabinetmakers
ord those working al the trades in general should
onnIv on any school evening between and
o'clock
The armorv season will he opened on the oven
ing Of October Q when Brigadier-General r. I.
NcTewee will review the Sth Regiment, CORONER
Henry Chauncey jr. The review will take place
IN the armory Ninety-fourth-st. and Park-ave. al
O - m and will be followed by reception Gen
araI Mel ewee's staff for the occasion will consist
~ officers representing the four arms Of the SER
vice
Al q meeting OF the Park Commissioners yester-
dav afternoon resolutions on the death OF Police
man McIntvre who was killed stopping runa-
way. were adopted
Henry Klaingst. Of No l3S West Fifty-third- st,
who sustained fracture Of the skull in a collision
In Central Park on sunday died al the frespy-
terisn Hospital yesterday morning.
Coroner's Physician Weston made an autopsy on
the body OF Percy Merrill who was found dead
Sunday at No SlG Greenwch-st. He found death
due 10 epilepsy.
Judge Fitzgerald yesterday IN Part !. General
Sessions set November the date on which
to hear argument demurrer against the In
dictment found last May against the officers OF
the American Tobacco Company. The Indictment
was for misdemeanor charging an unlawful
combination OF the officers to control the market
prices of cigarettes.
Coroner Dobbs examined several witnesses yes
ferday afternoon in regard TO the death OF Rob
ert Macbeth. of No l0 Waverley Place, on Sun
dav From evidence taken IT shown that
Macbeth fell on the floor Of saloon on September
IA receiving fracture OF the skull He gradually
grew worse and died from the wound. The Wit
nesses examined were Thomas Dunn and jeremiah
Bacon employees Of the Controllers office. and
John Morris Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The West Brighton police yesterday arrested John
Hayes for sending false alarms OF FIRE on Sunday
evening He rode horse from engine house
TO the other telling the iremen Of mythical fires
Nine boys whose ages ranged from nine to thirteen
years were arrested In Port Richmond yesterday
charged with malicious mischief In placing tacks
and nails the highways for the purpose of punctur
ing bicycle tires. The boys all the children Of
prominent residents. They had a plank IL Is allege
in which mbedded nails. and laid II In the
In RchmOnd-sVe. They also thought 10 have
placed a quantity Of tscks in the road They were
held for trial by Justice Mulin.
The Richmond County Wheemen held a bicycle
run Annandale last evening. about fifty ."embers
taking part in the run.
The examination o: John and Joseph Wandei, Of
Bloomfield who on FRIDAY arrested by State
Game Protectors Lisk and Hicks after fight, were
arraigned before Justice Mun in Port Richmond
yesterday afternoon for examination. They
represented by John Willecombe and William ]. Pow
appeared for the prosecution The testimony
showed that tho family had In their possession eleven
VoodDecksrs and robin Warren Decker. bnv
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
TARRYTOWN.

While Mrs James Hynes carrying two lamps
on Sunday morning in her home In Beekman-ave'
she fell striking one OF the lamps and breaking
her thigh II was found necessary yesterday morn
snS to perform operation. and she was taken 10
the Tarrytown Hospital
Miss Helen NJ Gould and her brother Frank have
returned from Roxbury. y. Y. where they have
been spending the summer
The public library at the Iyceum Is fast grow
ing in popular favor The number of books taken
out last week was 1874 This is the largest number
since the library has been open. The library is
open every day Sundays and holidays excepted'
from a. m. 70 m. and from TO p m for the
free use Of the citizens of Tarrytown and vicinity
The committee in charge now making their an
nual appeal for funds TO help carry on this public
enterprise. All contributions may be sent 70 Mar
sha l. Bacon. p O. Box ;oor $is or to TO- robert A.
Work the new heating apparatus LOT = ,,1e ne h'
cerm has been begun w ne Trrvtown ToT Repub
can League was held last evening III 'he HNihs
Owing TO some alterations in and an addition
which Will be made to Christ Church in Broadwhy'
The pastor the Rev. j. Seldom Spencer VIII hold
services in the Sunday school room until the WORK
The funeral of n Augustine Murphy was held
yesterday morning In 81 Terfsas ,Hupcn m ever DT
feid In Tarrytown. Solemn high mass was Gel . =
rated by Father Creedon Of Sing sing Patner anG
Father Feehan. Of the Holy lnnocents, church. OF
a1 being osSer TeSoc Of
james Mclaughlin. of ST. Patricks Cathedral'
New-York The pal-bearers were John r. MurraSS'
William II Mccarthy and Joseph kehoe. There
were about thirty priests present among mem t
were Father Lavelie and Father Daley OF the
Cathedral New-York; Father Meister; OF Sroton
Falls; Father Sheehan. OF Pocantico Hfils' Fa'ner
81 Johr. of Yonkers Father Kilehan, of St v &C.
celia's Church New-York; Father Xavier, OF ION
kers; Father Kelly of White Plains; ana FatheI
T,vers of ST Teresa's Church. The burial was III
Sleepy Hollow Cemetary. . , ,,o.Aoa,s,
The Epworth League Of the Asbury Metnools' @
Episcopal Church. In Washington-st hed ,h an a en,
fertainrnent in the church last evening "hich was
we'll patronized and enjoyed by all