davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
1t was a great victory for the 100

1t was great victory for the 1907
cent dollar.
We clip the above from the Forest
Leaves of Three Lakes, a paper which
for the past four months has been y
staunch supporter of Bryan and fifty
cent dollar and has repea tedlg
claimed that the present standard
money of the United States (gold) wis
the capitalists money and d 20O-cent
dollar. Right you are Bro. Neu, it was
IA great victory for the 100 cent dollar
and we are glad to see that your Fis-
ion Of the 20O-cent dollar has disfar-
peared and that you can at last see
that our present dollar is a 100-cent
dollar, and that by the Overwhelming
majority that it received (the Largest
ever given it is proved to be the IDOL
lar of the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19

The Republicans in Wisconsin
have endorsed Henry C. Payne for a
position in McKinley's cabinet. He
General and it would seem as though
his chances for securing that position
We're good from the fact that Wiscon-
sin was one of the first states to send
solid Mckinley delegation to the ST.
Louis convention and also gave him
such Il phenominal majority at the
election. It would seem as though
the state was entitled to recognition
and If she gets it he should be the
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19

A. Ell. Stevens has purchased the
City Meat Market outfit and moved it
to his building just east of the RE-
VIEW office where he will open a. meat
market. He expects to have every.
thing in readiness to open up to the
public next Monday. He will carry a
first class stock of fresh and smoked
meats, butter and eggs, and in fact
everything found in Il first class meat
market, and every person may be
sure that they will get nothing but
the best of meats, etc, at his shop,
AR. Stevens has been identified with
the business interests OF Eagle River
for number of years and we predict
for him q good patronage in his new
enterprise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
SOUND-MONEY MEN AR
BARRED.
kentucky Farmers Refuse to
p1oy Any but Silver Men.

Richmond, KY, Nov. Is. A humber
of farmers of Whitehall, this county,
who voted for Bryan and freeS silver,
have organized an anti-gold league,
and signed an agreement to employ no
body who voted for the gold Standard.
One well known farmer who was in
strumental in organizing the boycott
had six men working for him, two gold
and four silver men, and he simmedi-
ately discharged the two goldbugs.
About twenty of the wealthiest and
most substantial farmers in that locali-
ty have joined the league. Evening
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19

in town Monday.
-R. Otto of State Line, passed
through here Monday.
r. D. Mcleod left Tuesday Oh q
business trip to Pembine.
Note Books, Receipt Books and
Order Books printed and for sale at
this office.
-Eenry Hewlett spent q couple OF
days in Wausau the fore part OF the
weel.
Sheriff O'Connor left Friday after
noon for Chicago to attend his sisters
wedding.
The warm weather of the last few
days has played sad havoc with our
sleighing.
County Treasurer-elect Ole Sven
son, was transacting business here
Saturday.
ia Mckinley made a business
trip to Rhinelander, Friday, returning
Saturday.
Sam Walters and Geo. Dixon left
Monday, to look over some timber
near Rummels.
Attorney L. 3. Walsh left Tues
day, on business trip to Wausau. He
expected to be back tyday.
Rev, Grasse of Ashland, spent
Thursday and Friday in this city. the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Todd.
William Clifford, the Rhinelander
tailor, spent Il couple of days in town
the latter 1.art of last week
Alex Higgins left Tuesday for
Madison, where he will enter the law
school of The State University.
%. F. Wissler, the Minneapolis
cigar man, spent y couple OF days III
town the latter part of last week.
M. E, Monsell of Minocuua, who
has Just been elected county surveyor,
was in town Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Alex. Higgins and daughter
left Friday for Wausau where they
will spend the winter with friends.
--Francis and Henry Colman were
out the latter part OF last week look
ing over some pine owned by the farm
er.
Last week Langley & Anderson
shipped up a car load OF logging
sleighs to be used in their camps near
here.
Word received from Fred McIn-
tyre says that he will return TO Eagle
River the last OF this week or the first
of next.
Giles Coon of Ishinelander. was in
the city Il couple Of DAYS the fore part
of the week looking after his logging
interests.
j. B. Rogers, j. e. Sullivan &
Co.'S. manager, made a business trip
to Rhinelander, Friday, returnin.
home Saturday.
w. NJ. Lloyd Of Rhinelander, was
ia town Tuesday and Wednesday look
ing after some interests Ct the Land,
Ibe & Lumber Co.
Miss Anna Riordan. who has been
Spending the past six weeks visiting
relatives a t Berlin, returned to this
city last Thursday.
The ice on the river has been in
good shape during the past week and
a large number OF our young people
have enjoyed the fine skating.
Donald Bare of Wausau, came up
Saturday and spent Sunday visiting
his boys who are staying with their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Copeland.
H. n. Jewell of Amigo, general
agent for the Singer wing machine,
spent several days in town the latter
part OF last week looking after bust
ness in that line.
-ssStub' Fessentlen OF Three Lakes,
was in town Monday. Stub is feeling
first rate over the outcome of the cleo
ton and has good reason to as he was
elected sheriff OF Forest county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
cATHolIc CHURCH.

cerYices every sunday except on the End
Ser,ncn nj 10 A. M.-Catrchism ut =. NJ
Vespers Sermon and benedicrion ut 7:3O p,
ma first Mass IL said ut $50 M. on the
lot Sunday of each month.-On holidays
Etuh Nasx Sermon and i'enediction at 7:45
y. nn.-Mass on week days at O'Clock a. M.
in summer and 8 O'Clock in winter.-Stations
ri the cross every Friday evening during
lent. at 7:3o.--taterhism every Satu! dag
after Mass.
Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
CHEAP EXCURSIONS / TO
THE WEST AND SOUTH.

On November II, December and ID,
1896. the North Western Line will sell
excursion tickets, with favorable time
limits, to a large number Of points III
the west and south at very low rates.
For tickets and full information al,-
ply to agents Chicago & North Wesg
tern Ry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
Bucklcn's Arnicl Sa1yc.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns anditll Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
orno pay required. It is guslran teed
to give perfect satisfaction orr money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by +, Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
HAY! HAY!! HAYI!

I have Il lot of both wild and tame
hav in first class condition which will
sell by the bale, ton or car load lots At
prices to suit
JOHN GREENE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
FRESH OYSTERS

At Mart Hirzers restaurant any way
you may desire, either in hulk sor can
or by the plate either raw, steWed Or
fried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
cAuRcHEo.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
services at the Church every Sunday at
INV Wednesday evenings at I:3O. ~unday
school Immediately after morning service.
IounS peoples Christian Endeavor one hour
sunday afternoon at 3:3o,
""i''' e. {. Tom Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
LODGES

HHW A-Eagle Waters Camp No. $50 meets
ma each lat and third Friday of every moth
1VI ut Jones Hall. ,
ios. \emacheck. Jonh h"3c'lle;
Counsel. Clerh,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS, ETC.

Elections, LIST Tuesday in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CORNELL TRUSTEES MEET.
ELECTIONS AND APPoINTMENTs-TH NEW STATE


Ithaca. ~ Y. June 1.-THE trustees OF Cornell
University held their annual June meeting here
to-day The following members OF the Board were
present: A. b. Cornell. President Schurman. c. r.
Skinner 5. II. Synnott. u. f.. Salmon. X. H. Ire
main, s. d. Halliday g. b. Turner. NJ. Van Cleei
f. S Washburn. +. c. Cornell c. 5. Francis, j. l.
Newman, II. w Sibey. J. D. Warner. w. c. Kerr
Andrew d. White Charles Sidney Shepard, George
Bliss ID. +. Van Nleet and Charles G. Wagner
The Board reelected Andrew Carnegie. j. c. Hen
Dirk Horace White and George r. Williams trus-
tees to succeed themselves. II. II. fireman was
elected TO Nil the one vacancy in the Board d. r.
Van Vleet and DR.. Charles G.. Wagner were elected
by the alumni
An appropriation OF $4,000 made for con-
structing a hydraulic laboratory for the College
Of Civil Engineering, and $4,000 was appropriated
for an addition Lincoln Hall, for the aceommo-
dalton of the College OF Architecture. Ex-fresident
White announced the gift OF 5000 for the erection
of suitable gates at the southern entrance OF the
University grounds. The organization or the New
York State Veterinary College At Cornell Uni
versty was completed by the appointment to-day
of the staff The new college starts into existence
with SIX ample buildings on the Cornell campus
for which appropriations asgrega,ing s,"Wyy W. w.
made by the Legislatures Of 1924 ana ls',; ne
by the end ~ the present month. ana they win be
opened for instruction in the fall A. the college Is
an item for maintenance In the Appropriation Dill
by which the STAFF OF instructors no" appointed ~
The annual meeting o. the Alumni Association
OF Cornell University was also held here to-day
President u. +. Van Nlcet pres!iinS The : anvass-
ing Board reported that u. + Van Nleei -. ana g
O. Wagner. so had been elected alumni trustee
| for term OF five years The following officers
were elected: President. william J. Nouns. ~ nrst
vice-presiient Daniel + Salmon. Y; second vice
president. Benjamin II Grove. -: third vGepres,
dent Isabel Rowland. 81; fourth yce-president, a
Norton So ifih ce-president. Percy hagerman =,
9i corresponding secretary. q. T. Barr 81, T,Tori
/ Ing secretary g. W Harris. q: treasurer. H. VI.
/ n ,bhari ~ The Executive Committee VIII con,
sls OF the president sc'reiaries ana treasurer. ana
| = u IIul and C. II. Hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
DF,IIyG WITH "DRUNKSv IN AUSTRIA

From The British Medical journal
Some tlrns since We had occasion TO rsier 10 an
accom-; OF swiss legislation for the ineor'ate set
forth In a Governmental paper ms mas oStm on
lowed up by similar report issued oy me Tpres.sn
otNrs Win reference TO Austria Hungary. lth1I-
10 tnere has been speci. ess,d.'o'. O's a NJ
enness only in Galicla, Lodomera' tIaeow "h ~,
Rukov.na whereby persons creating hulsdhcS ~
beng drunk restaurants puolc-Aouses anu pso
lie PAGES are liable % maximum lrhPr i en-
OF one month; legal proceedings can se ,sKen o
the recovery Of debt for ne suPP,y ,od ~ drunk
liquors credit, and persons cohNic'uu % ntn
enness three tines " thin one year ma! We f.SS
hibted from visiting LIQUOR shops N ye of fine or
a1T o In other parts Of Austria drunkards
,nir,s unirr the law OF curatel spendthrts' or
when mentally affected from alcononc excess, con,
nneI i'm luuAt . asylums AS 10 curate., per Sun
may be judcially declared M nrnp.rty sense
iessiy and thus exposing his family 70 future Us
,hHse Who are judlclay declared 10 be such after
M otcers appointed by the Court compulsory
deait With In both cases the judicial declaration
The system Of placing drunkards in lnnac as, asy,
lums has been condemned by expers In AZ Ybbs
laws down l. That the cure OF aconono men "a a,
though RAPID Is h't rsphfy o resist empta
ons to drinking The re ob,s are afsf S
board and lodging at the pubic expense Ihe
.srea' treatment OF luraics - unsulted 70 uruhk-
Ia cying them opportunl lies OF procuring liquor
4 In the first stages drunkards are on.y moray
detective not mad D. Mixing drurNaTNs; VINO are
of,en sane. with lunatcs Is bad for me latter a..
oho cs being generally degenerate but otherwise
sane same and therefore having bad influence on the
/ insane - -, ,ha f,ilnra NJ tho
n,snt of nebriates In unatc aSy lumS that the
ati"is".r OF Justice has proposed bill In the
T-chsrath empowering the STATE me prov nee
M ~ distrcts to establish public asy.ums for IN
ebr,stcs ali such institutions 10 he under STATE IN
spection and provide divs ons Ior lneoriasrs IN
Trppo,l esta blshments for compulsory labor Ihese
a sv:,ms which are not 10 be allowed 10 take non,
Alcoholic cases, are for persons JUDICIARY conVIc.ed
aabree times OF drunkenness In one year ana Tor
narsons who have not sufficient sei-commtnd TO
49, ,he Temptation to drink, or VINO through
triAtlng endanger the moral. physical or nnancal
security Of themselves or the relatives No,untary
go ,n;ol,Intary cases to he received; voluntary
patients are under the detention pravisoms o, ING
.ss.,,,sinn drunlSard is to be heard before an
o,,er - issued for ms detention and specialist
must report on his condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

pocbester \. Y. June II (SpeciaD.-Ihe ior'S-
s,vtb commencement exercises of the University
of Rochester were held in the Lyceum inea''s ',
this afternoon The graduating class CONSISTED y,
twenty-five members twenty-one OF whom reoe'seu
the degree OF Bachelor Of Arts whhe '"'S, a..
Bachelors OF Philosophy ana one - a., 81.
e,no IN. sherman scholarship, which Is the
principal graduate prize awarded TO uSorse
briggs Huntington The other prize VIM ra,,ons
drst Finer Grant Barnum; second. Fred Le sn,
iamson: honorable mention TO George h I.ss
iirst Frank fully Bascom; second Wsh ,h,s civ
rrece,vei the honorary degree OF Master OF Afss'
president HI addressed the graddSat ciiEIzenshp'
lie viii make farewell address to the aIuHh' a'
The annual dinner tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE ArLsA WINS OFF QUEENSTOWN.

SIZE BEATS THE BRITANNIA By EIGHT SECONDS
THE NIAGARA DEFEATS THE ISOLDE.
Queenstown, June 1.-THE Royal Cork Yacht Club
regatta sailed to-day over the usual fifty-me
course from off Roche's Point around hagboat off
Poor Head, thence around Daunts Rock Lightship
and back to the starting line. three times arounl,
finishing at the harbor off the clubhouse. The first
prize was fl00 and the second f25. There was fine
northwesterly breeze at the start As the Satanita
arrived only this morning she could not he got In
readiness and therefore did not start The Ailsa
led the Britannia across the starting line.
The Niagara sailed over the twenty-rater course
alone for the silver cup presented in 1895 by Howard
Gould.
The Ailsa finished the first round at 1852 and
the Britannia at l2:5GA2.
The Britannia the second round lowered her
topsail appare lt.y having carried away something
The Niagara and the Isolde sailed a course
Of twenty-eight and a half miles for a prize OF t20
the Isolde allowing the Niagara fifteen minutes
The Isolde carried away something the start. and
the Niagara won the race. finishing AT 5:l6l2 The
Isolde finished at 1901 :2S
igo:i5 and the Britannia crossed the line at ABA %
The britannia, In spite Of time allowance. lost foi
the Sailing Committee of the Royal Cork Yacht Club
regatta wired to London after the race asking foi
the ratings Of the britannia and Ailsa, ana. after
receiving them. decided that the Ailsa had won by
eight seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18


IetSra via sSmouh che6ou S and Hamburg
e5 Ss e.s mus, di be- directed per
FRIDAYA II m for cape cSony ana Ss's sns ges
sATuRDAYAt FOR France switzerland nd, Italy,
Of urd ls mus, be directed per La Gascosne
ior N;tnerands direct, per ne psSsarnaam5
at a. M for GENOA per 5 9<sser Wilhelm II Qss
ers must he dssd >Is5r M Europe per
.campana. via Queehkown at 10 a m Tor seouana
be- diictsed per furnessl), at m. for Norway
direct, per Thnsyaa de''ss must ne directed
NSa ih psr wieanna etcrs must be directed
printed Matter e;c.-German steamers sailing on TUES
days Hgssys and and pS ep Printed ms
ter etc for other parts OF Europe White star steam
s es on ee for Europe cunard saturday
take printed ma s p rp Sea atse c ana for other
narts OF Europe American and French line steamers
' 'S.s a pIa' aSter r"s.sf to carry
Alter the closing OF the supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
opened on the piers of the American English French ana
Gs . se S6sr Of A SAILING nso Of steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC
2O p i0T pr n'Sn es %
sr nsT@p1s per for ? Nsss and s ssSgnss
cuba Nlasaa at and P s t G5 nasSs Cape
rk nfaSa'A sso for Newfoundland. Car
sAIT 4iShbi1nY , 7so a. n.y. Brazil per Hevelu.
Nsrb s &Sa s La Be
per Heusg a. ss at 10 for raa s1%n;rlss
10 80 a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica and Greytown
per Abs at f IL no. S' for McKee, pe S Conc
pg'sS ;ad Vera cruz aesrs m1s ss III
ree'sa fe r cntai America xesp, COSTA Rics and
South p1ss P'f at per directed per 4
1870 a. Cor campeche chapss Taeas as Tuxpam
and M Esia5'S md for Cuba must per Es
cSS at $50 va Pernamnu" Rio S't and
A asS sa G at SSrSA rI so'
bl@sneids. per steamer from New Orleans
Hraai via Para and Manaos per Funnenss let-
tes Tor other parts OF Brazil must be directed pss
Fluminense)
Mails for Sss at office dsy at '%n MANS Mani:
for Miqueon by rail 10 bos,.n ana thence by steamer
Close clos. at at ms MS o G% daily fsr.srdng ~
s%Ds FLA sas Nails Specially
ssnr 8, zoo A. m Registered mail closes a, D. =
previous way rnANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails far tnua and Japan pc. city OF Rio Janeiro
eom Francisco, clos, as, S daily up TO June u =
so Ms closer s S hs aS Up Iae y s
Mail. S Ssna ana spsn asn o Sss Close:
R Ssrs daily All up to June p Mails
saT G:s for s w ass' .S SS.A III
samoan Islands. Als sa oro% San Frs1ciseo
s s' d nc pa Sy up cS on at
With except e @e %'s ' a sa r 81
s% , Sse ss in s ch
70 July ist at 0ao 2. MATHS for the Society IslandS
9 as. n ss g; sS San M s. sGas
per Australia GSom san Francisco close here daily
aP To sSy IN mails s are are sailing a,
sPd ss on
''''''' S' saa Xii 'i Dx2 4 We ,s....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

..,sa "a remain In bed, and DR.. William II.
- ond DR.. E. q. Janeway were called in on
- his condition was no better, and his physi-
80. advised him against venturing out. hut the
I.,s Of plans Of the wedding was not fully de-
..nnsi upon until almost noon yesterday, when
80, A.. consultation between Dr. Draper and DIT
,-,xay II was decided that Mr.. Vanderbilt could
= lave his apartments IN his fathers house, at
vl West Fifty-seventh-st
T. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson were in
I'D Of Mr.. Vanderbit's condition early on Tues
y and The rehearsal of the wedding, which was
,sr the afternoon OF that day OF course did not
,s place Miss Wilson and her family hoped that
!. voung man would be able to leave his house
,s.rdsy but early in the morning Mr.. Wilson re-
aysi a communication from DR. Janeway In which
e. physician said that Mir Nanderbnts condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
BLACKSTONE LIBRARY DEDICATED.

Rranfori Conn June 1.-THE 10000 library erect
ed 10 tho memory OF the late Captain James BLACK
stone of this place by his son. Timothy BLACKSTONE
OF Chicago was formally dedicated to-day. The ex
ercIses began at $3.50 o'clock this morning, when inc
school children gave "A concert In the norary' io'-
lowed BY address by the Rev MeVilo r. p"''e'
-, cracs Church New-York formerly rector OF
Trinity Church Branford. At 1880 O'Clock the FOR
NAL exercises OF dedication took place. r. r. Jones
of Branford chairman OF the Board or trustees Oh
,be library made "A brief Introductory speech. TIM
othv Dwight president Of Yale University. then Of
tered prayer. and ex-Judge lynde HARRISON or New
iIaven road a monograph Captain James Black
stone The Grafton Of the day was delivered By Ar
,hur r. Hadley. professor Of economics at Yale The
,thr,rv vas then thrown open for inspection. ban
nnet was given this afternoon. and In the evening
The grounds were illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
two songs BY Mrs. Bushnell followed by an in
formal reception and refreshments
GRADUATES DAY AT LAFAYETTE

Easton. Penn. June Il (SpecaD.-The sxty-hrst
annual commencement exercises at Lafayette Col
lege closed this afternoon This was the graduates
day. and they and their friends made the most OF it,
The CONNIE ncement orations wers delivered before a
large audience in the Pardee Auditorium this morn
ing. President Warfield presided The Latin salut-
atory delivered by Charles u. Brady, OF phil
lipsburg, y. j.; the philosophical Grafton By Ste
phen Simpson, OF Eason. the scientific ora lion by
Charles j. Thatcher. of Easton. and the valediciory
by John ID. Picrson. of Blairsown y. j. fifteen
other graduates spoke a large number OF prizes
were awarded, the more important being the +. A.
March pathological prize. the highest honor sought
by prize winners. to Joseph i. Cary of North Ston-
ington Conn. the astronomical prize TO ID. f.. VIII
son. OF Frenchtown. ~ j. the civil engineering prizes
to W. b. Carpenter. OF Phpsburg. \. j., and Rob
ert SnOdgrass, of Harrisburg; the Early English
Text society's prize to H A. Nye ~ OF scranton;
the class of s3 prize TO ". J. Patton. s, or Green
Castle Penn The degree of bachelor OF arts was
conferred twenty-five graduates. that OF bachelor
OF philosophy five bachelor OF science on SIX;
civil engineer eight. mining engineer on two and
electrical engineer SIX. The Class graduated fory-
nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
DIED..

IHs T. Eagsd Henry An
Funeral services will be held at residence, No.
3d. on tr a2s 5 5Te TO- az attend
No flowers.
suddenly OF Hns Is, At S,. Glen Ridge N. >"
Funeral services THURSDAY morning 18th 'nss " Hs"
at his late residence Glen Ridge
cARNER-At Dallas Tex. June Il. Carrie savin wife
OF De witt W. Garner. in her 9th year.
COTTRELI,-On June &C. 1896 Lydia W. widow OF q
Funeral from her residence. Westerly n. L. Friday.
DE GARMENDIAAt his home ,b M%d, ON
Of the late Carlos de- Garmendla. in the Both year Of
FUNERAL from st Patrcks Cathedral Friday morning.
Interment at Bonnie Brae Baltimore.
EMORY-Susan f.. wife OF George W Emory. q
Mnsoa. Long Island. June II, in the 55h year Of her
FuneraI services at the Chapel Mneoa Friday, June IL
Interment private.
H0ARE-sYddenly, at Everett House. 'onh Hoare T"
Funeral At Corning, 4. 7.
KEYsER-on Tuesday. June l6. John Keyser In the
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence No 2s4 Alexander-ave. Thurs
day at / O'Clock.
in ne ss' , ySsr Of 6 n' Sse Midland
Funeral a" r fias. June rs a' .'1sS No. a
St ferries 1890 a. m.
June @ 1899 at her residence No Nav ~
' EeaG Admiral S MTiS daashssr
the late colonel John W. Livingston
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend her funeral
from Grace Church Friday. the 10th inst. at half
past 10 o'clock
LoINEs-on Wednesday June II. Elizabeth l.. widow
OF William r. Lolnes. 49,. =.
Services late residence. No 3la West ooth-s<s
Friday, June 10. at o'clock
MYERs-At his residence. Plattsburgh. n. Y. Jupe ia
John II. Myers. in the e2d year OF his age.
vATrp-of heart failure on Tuesday, June TO- In her
V2d year. Mrs. L. p Water at the residence OK neg
daughter Mrs Ieander II. Grail. No. 10 Lenox ave-
Funeral services and interment Cincinnati. Ohio
VAN EMBU RG-In Brooklyn Wednesday, June II. Racha
C. wife Of George L. Van EmbeIg . -,
Services az her late residence No $50 Macon-s Brook
lyn. on Friday June 10. at p. m
Inierment private
WYNKOOP-On June IL 1895 her residence. No. 10
Madison ave Ann Eliza. wife OF Or. c. II. Wynkoop.
and daughter Of the late General d. p. Woodbury.
L. = 4.
Interment at NoOdlawn.
The Kensico Cemetery, located on the ne!ef
Railroad forty eight minutes ride from the o'Aho ~sh"s'