davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-20
Miss Clemens Dead

HARTFORD. Ct, Aug. Bolivia Susan
Clemens, the eldest daughter of Samuel
M Clemens mark Twain), died lase night
at her fathers home on Pennington ave-
nue. in this city Miss Clemens was "a years
old and Il very gifted young woman. She
had a fine soprano voice and was fitting
herself for grand opera. 1t was her dream
and ambition to recoup her fathers fortune
by her voice.
The herald., 1896-08-20
Indian Affairs

DENVER. Col, Aug. I'D. NJ. Brown
.int T-nitad states rc-'lrn'srioner of INDIAN
affairs, with his wife and son. passed
through DenNef lOudy ell roule ~ san
Francisco. He will visit the various In
dian schools and agencies on the coast.
The herald., 1896-08-20
An Heir Installed

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Tabres says that the
Shah's eldest son was today installed
with great pomp as the heir apparent to
Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
DR. GRANT BEY.

Honesdale. Penn. July pa cable dispatch re-
ceived here announces the death yesterday of Dr.
Grant Bey OF Cairo. Egypt al Bridge Of Allan. Scot
lard He had been in delicate heath for some time
and left Cairo for treatment at German spa having
great repute for the cure OF heart affections Not
hrd.ng expected relief he went to Scotand,s where
he was born. and where he tried the local springs
but with no better results He reached his native
country but a short time before his death.
Dr. James A S Grant was born al Meyhill Scot
land about the year 1910. He graduated at the
University OF Aberdeen and went to Alexandria,
Egypt. In 1865. Shortly afterward he went to Cairo
sion soon brought him distinction and he became
Court Physician with the tit.e OF Grant Bey He
John Torrey. Of this place, February :. 1870 She
died in 1885, leaving two children. William Torrey
Grant now In Edinburgh University. and Jessie
Campbell Grant. In the summer Of 1890 DR.. Grant
married Miss Florence Gibson, Of Liverpool. Eng
and daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

whose family was well known in the history OF that
locality Until 1858 Dr. Swift was resident OF
BROOKLYN when he entered Williston Seminary, In
Massachusetts He entered Yale College in 1850. ana
was graduated three years later. receiving the de-
gree Of Phi. B. In the fall Of 1869 ne entered the
Medical Department Of Cambridge University but
remained there only a year. He then entered the
Medical Department of Columbia College. and 50
studied privately under DR. T. NJ Markoe, He
was graduated in 1872 and was the vaedictoran Of
his class After his graduation he made a snort
tour Of Europe and spent his time principally IN
Germany Previous 10 his trip he was made resi-
dent physician at the Nursery and Chhds Hospital
in New-York obtaining the appointment IN com,
petItive examination. He was also later connected
with the Northeastern Dspensary DR.. Swift went
70 Yonkers in 1873. and entered into partnership
with Dr. J. Foster Jenkins. which was termiisated
by the death OF the latter in ls>2
Dr. Swift Democrat, and in lS2 was chosen sen
Mayor o. the city and served two years During ms
term the cornerstone Of the Home for the Aged ana
Infirrn was laid in Rverdale-ave, near Valentine
Lane and Mayor Swift one OF the orators OF me
OCCASION He was also at one time president or the
Poard Of Education Of Yonkers. Some years ago
DR. Swift retired from active practice but TOOK II up
again about a month ago having an Office IN ar
blr,on-ave near Wels-ave. At the time OF his
death he was Medical Inspector for the fonkers
ID Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS MOVING DAY.

S. Sidney Smith. the chairman OF the Building
Committee OF the Association Of the Bar Of the City
Of New-York, and also treasurer OF the organiza-
tion said yesterday that formal possession Of the
new clubhouse, in West Forty-fourth-st, Will be
taken on October II. when the association will hold
its regular meeting. The ceremony will consis,
merely in handing the building the assOcia-
ton by the committee, with formal speeches by the
president Of the organization and the chairman Of
the committee. A supper for the members will
follow.
The $1,000 volumes Of the library Of the association
have recently been put in place II had been hoped
that members might avail themselves Of the library
BY August l. but IL will be the middle of the month.
az least before this be arranged and the library
may not be ready for use before September ]. The
furniture of The large recepton-room was put In yes
terday $3.50 .,.., 1T, .
N outlay OF about s400C)0 The site. which consists
., Ave and a half lots cost s2O3.J0 The other
members OF the Building Committee are John Nc
can Nash and Edward W. Sheldon. All have de-
voted untiring energy to the task In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
DIED..

AIMs-on Tuesday July o. Borden,own. y; J.. y
the e2d year OF her age. Margaret B. Aims widow OF
Funeral on Friday at Trinity NJ E. Church. S'rdr'-
Bsnedc son Of James H and isabel Bensdic in the
funeral services viii be held a, No. 10 West os,s-. %
Re tad1y s sna mmedat. ens. ar. invited attend.
BIRKBEcK-At cedartown. Ga. on SUNDAY: .. ivy
1896 Henrietta r. dildersleeve wife OF A'e1ah'es W.
cA1IAGHAN-on wednesday. the 10Th inst. Thoma. :,
beloved husband OF Rachel Caiashan. at MS ias 'es'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Phe6e coan. reliet Of Henry s. cofan. formerly q
Funeral aS o. ss 7aaf.d i As at 's NO
e walker e WI ony
son Of the Rev John and Anna Priest Crawford. q
aes Service. at s s rssdsne. hi. MA
Frances ". Priest. Verona Wednesday afternoon Al .
Interment a, cooperstown y. Y.
cRowTHERon Wednesday ornns Of gnsu%I ,,,v y, N
The Rev, Thomas crOwther and daughter Of the late
G aence. ; 10 Il2 West i3th-st
PtsfeId papers please copy.
sa%eTa Conn 4S. Jsly 3 r iss Han
, sst s5 81 y yssr y her age
Funeral services at D. NJ a, her residence. o.
Friday July 81.
pIcK-on July q. 1896 Catherine E.. widow OF Enoch
fr Thutt ,r9 july iy 90 a, hsIf-pa.t clock
Carriages will the 2o7 train from Grand Central
FLErcHER-A, his residence. No 50 Rodneyst Liver s
pool England on July Is Th9ma, re ca Both 81
CO. Sev-York, aged IS.
HALI,-on July 2s. sybl II. widow Of William Hail. u
Relatives. friends invited TO a.aa her s,ne %
1 TSnr,da aSe July i,9' 80. at Il a m.
HERRMANon waneday yay o. 1888 A. his 6 iaI,
son Of the late stephen W. Herman. OF Brooklyn. IN
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MARTINA Sharon. Conn. on Sunday July 90. Mary j.
Funeral from her late res Dc !, 40 q West sd' On
Chicago and Boston papers please copy.
MKELwAY-on July %. 1895. a. No i2i hieks-:s:
Of St. Clair McKeIwsy. aged % years and II daya
Funeral private.
P2 3adsnts o Feeoe H. Df Peee L. July a.
Notice Of funeral later.
POwERs-At CatsklIl. " Y. July %. Caroline
Powers in the s5th year Of her age
RORINsON-At No. % North Washington Square. on
Friday. July q Edmund Randolph Robinson In the
Funeral services viii take place St. George. Church.
stuyvesant square on Friday morning. July 3D. at %"
Burial at Bedford y. Y
Tsh%on Manor ,s on Ss rasy 81 :fsr an.s srss
Funeral and inierr,ent private
swIFT-At Flower Hospital, July % Of apoplexy.
Or. Samuel Swift OF Workers; y. Y .,-
es,h-st New-York. Friday morning July 81. at 10
o'clock.
rHoMAs-N White Plains. y. Y. on ruesiay, July q.
Francis Thomas aged 10 years. ~ $50 .
Funeral services at Grace Church. on Friday July ST. at
wHITE.on Tuesday morning. July IS 1896. Amanda L.
Funeral services at residence No. 1928 Dean-st
Brooklyn on THURSDAY. July 80 at p m
Interrnent at convenience Of family
tn. Ke..,co ceme.ery located local a, or IN: 1:s:.
Depot once IS East eds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
AN AUCTION FOR FRESH-AIR WORK.

On Saturday evening last one OF the peasantest
social incidents o: the season at Westhampton took
place at the Apaucuck Point House. feature OF
the evenings amusement was an auction party
given by the guests. the proceeds of which TO
be devoted TO The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Each
guest requested to contribute package. all Of
which put up at auction without being opened,
and the efforts Of the various bidders. helped along
by the ready wit and humor Of the auctioneer, II.
c. Pomeroy created great amusement. The skill
Of the auctioneer added 10 the desire OF the as
sembled company 10 contribute TO so worthy an
object. caused spirited bidding and much amuse-
ment when successful bidders secured and opened
their packages The Of So was realized and
great satisfaction felt that those who were
able to enjoy the pleasures OF summer watering
place did not forget the little ones who would nave
been deprived OF the joys of summer outing were
il not for this noble charity The evening conclud-
ed by a musical given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dun
ham. of New-York. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs H. c. Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs: William
Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Mr.. and Mrs W:
D. Clarkson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Wilson MIR AMI
Mrs Merwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Magic, Mr. and Mrs
Candee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgibbon and Miss Fita-
gibbon. DR.. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinneo, Mr.. and Mrs Tiebout, MI
and Mrs Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. rocker ana
Miss Tooker and Mr. and Mrs. Drisler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE RIGHT SORT OF PUBLICITY.

AN INCIDENT SHOWING THE EFFECT OF GOOD
CREDIT AND TRIBUNE ADVERTISEMENT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The benefit Of advertising was not only ex-
emplihed In the last few days. but the financial
standing OF the city of Mount Vernon proved to be
known by others than the business man and other
residents Of the city Itself.
The Tribune the only New-York paper IN
which the advertisement was inserted asking Tor
bids for the proposed issue of $500 schoo oonos
and the returns were very gratifying indeed MOI
only were the bids large in number (asgregating
over million dollars) but they came from New
York. Cincinnati and Boston. and the prices onered
showed that the bankers OF the country have
learned what our people themselves know, that
Mount Vernon's financial standing 8 equal TO that
OF New-York City.
1t proves also that The Tribune Is read BY the
money world. JESSE LANTZ
Chairman Finance Committee. Mount Vernon
Board OF Education.
Mount Vernon. " Y. June 80. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
WILL CONTESTS.
DIR. JOHN H. MGIvERN's WILL.

The will Of DR.. John II. McGivern, of No. 10
East undred-and-eleve1th-st., was filed yes
terday' at the Surrogates office. No statement was
made Of the value OF the property distributed by
the will DR.. McGivern provides that his carriages
and horses shall be sold within one month from
the time Of his DEATH the proceeds TO form part OF
his estate. He gives his medical library to his
friend. Dr. Zenas L. Leonard The remainder OF
the property is left in trust 10 his executors He
instructs them to provide for the suitable care
maintenance and education Of his daughter, and
requests that she be educated in Canada where
his parents now reside. The income Of the re-
mander Of the property Is left TO his wife: Ida T.
McGivern At her death the property VIII go 70
his daughter absolutely. II she shall not survive
her mother he provides that at the death OF the
latter the estate be divided between some OF his
relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
SIZE LEFT ONE CHILD NOTHING.
CHURCH ORGANISE CONTESTS. THE PROBATE
OF HIS wIFE's WILL.

The hearing In tho contest over the will OF Emv
K Davis who died on June q last. at NO. ~ weSs
1,wenty-sxth-st was resumed yesterday befors
Referee Underkn in the surrogates Court james
MlIIege Davis husband of the testatrix, opyec's
10 the probate Of the will, which directs tnas Ars
Davss property valued OF about $1,000 be con-
verted into money arr applied for the oenens
OF her infant son. James Mlllege DAVIS. ene aIs0
left daughter Hazel j.. who wds born after tns
Will was executed. Mr.. DAVIS, who IL churcn or
ganst contests the will upon the ground tnat
was executed prior TO his marriage with the 'e~
Ia -rix and for that reason Is void
HIS wife's maiden name was Emily kun.ser: -
Is said that ten years ago a New-fork man pro
vided fat for her In West Forteth.M Days
charges that his wife in the habit OF rece.,'nS
love with her on January s. 1891, she having prom
Used TO give UP her former life. 49,.
Davis alleges that he learned tnat MS WIRE .ae
given birth TO a child before she marneo NM
which was chrstened at Father Duceys churcn
under the name of James Millege Everhard; ne aiso
his On ID After M birth OF Haze. Davis says is wtl0
asserted that she mad obtained divorce IRON nim
in On cago He says that he was never servso
with the papers IN any divorce suit H.,
left him after their marriage, Jchn r. Unman.
the bookmaker. sad he had lived In house IN
Chicago where Mrs Davis also lived. tnoush hos
with him. He did not consider the father proper
person to have the custody OF the chtdren; suss
Annie Kunig, sister OF Mrs. Davis, sao ner
and she knew nothing about any such document
TIE case was closed after other witnesses had Deen
questioned 10 little purpose and submitted "
the Surrogate for his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

ago and occupied the cottage formerly owned by T.
Harrison Garrett Mrs. Garrett and other relatives
were at his bedside when he died. at O'Clock this
morning
Mr.. Garrett seriously Ill FOR only about
twelve hours When he left Uplands for the noun
tains little month ago. although quite
weak. his appetite good and his physical con-
dition better than II had been for several months
The mountain air greatly benefited him, and his
family and friends during the first two weeks OF
his stay there very hopeful Of his complete
restoration to health. At times he was very de-
spondent however. and although he drove out fire.
quently nothing would relieve him OF this melan-
choa. He sought society. and Jaw only men,
bers Of his family and intimate friends. His
father John W. Garrett, died at Deer Park under
similar circumstances not quite twelve years ago.
The news OF Mr.. CARROTS death was announced
at the Stock Exchange. where Mr. Garrett had
been member for many years. by President
Fahnestock on first call A committee ap
pointed TO attend the burial and draft resolutions
Mr. Garrett was member Of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church. Park-ave. and Monument-st.
one block from his city home. The Rev. Arthur G.
Powell. the rector. will probably conduct the
funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30


Foreign malls for the week ending August will close
promptly in all cases at this once as foio"s'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
rtJr-psD,y-Ats a. m FOR Netherlands direct, per g. Z
Werkendan via Rotterdam detters must be directed
SAT- RDAY~At3 A. m FOR France, switzerland Italy:
pain Via sTF et.ers Tor other part. Of
Europe be directed per Ia lretagne ,; At q
70, Ssssn m.. f.' sr. ess per =.
ruesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
etc etc 9 for S oher parts s Of Eucp White
M Ern. cunard on saturday take printed
matter ETC.. FOR Great Britain ana Ireland and specially
American and French Line steamers take printed matter
carry mail.
After the closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
rHURspAY-At 2so m. Tor Port An.onlO, per steamer
~ central America exc.p, Costa RcaJ and south
3s ps a esr 5. aS.a via Ssn letter. s
a FOR Santiago d. Cuba. Venezuela AMI Colombia,
bana); at p. m supplementary i3o p. M tor Ber-
m Per for Nassau e =. n ganssS n Guar, e
santiago; a, + m tor Newfoundland per $.
FRIDAY-Ai p. m. for Porto Rico direct per . .
sATURDAY-At 10 a. m. supplementary 1870 a ND
tor Fortune island Jamaies ana Grey.o.n; PEI s
per AdirondackD; a, 1870 a. for Canpeehe.
cnspas. Tabasco. Tuxpam and Yucaian. per s.
Yucatan Ceers for ether parts OF Mexico and Cuba
must directed per fucatanD AT IL a. m for Brafu
and La Plata countries per Capaa via RIO Janero
and santos deters must be directed per Capua) At
2. m. for barbados direct. also North Brazil VIA
Para ana Manaos. Cametense detters other
parts OF Brazil must be directed per Canetense)
Mails FOR Newfoundland. by rail To Halifax and thence
by close at this Office daily al $50 Mails
close at this ONCE daily $50 p. Nails for Cube
close al this ONCE daily AT M, for forwarding by
steamers sailing (Mpndays and T3nrsdays from Port
Tampa Fla Mails FOR Mexico Overland unless Special
addressed for dispatch by close At this once
daily a. m. Unregistered mall closes at D. m. pre-
TRAHsPACIFTC MAILS
Especially addressed ony). pee
. a Empress Of India from Vancouver, close here
daily up 10 July >2T at $50 m Mails for Hawaii.
10 10 July - ga m. Nails for Australia except
West Australia. Hawaii and F.n Islands especially ad-
dre.s.d only, per Warrmoo from Vancouver.
Close here daily July IS and up TO August u At
S,,"r san Francsco, close here daily August az
n 20 n m Mails for China and Japan. per = Victoria
Sryo Tscoma, close here daily q August 20 $50
n m Mails for Australia except those for West Aus
Hawaii, FIJI and samoan Islands. per s. s. Monowsi
from san Francsce). close here daily to August rs
at 80 a. m. IL and ESQ .. COR arrival at
New-York OF e. vmbrs with British mails FOR Aus
trala Mails for the Society Islands per ship C;acs
from San Francisco close here daily August =
6.3O p.
Tanspacihc mails forwarded port Of sailing dav
schedule Of closing II arranged
OF their uninterrupted overland Registered mad
closes at Q D. m. previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Postmasto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
mBIG SII,sv ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

TYPOGRAPHICAL Union No held an election Of
officers at Pear-st. and Park Row yesterday. The
voting chapels were in the different Offices through
out the city The polls were opened at Hylands
Hotel at 10 a. m. and remained open until
o'clock last night. There was a hot rivalry be-
tween the different candidates. over 1--WE thousand
ballots were cast. The contest for PRESIDENT was
hetween Samuel 3. Donnelly and James NJ Dun
con Mr. Donney is the present president. An
other rivalry was over the selection OF delegates
to the next international convention Of the union
At Colorado Springs Four delegates will be chosen.
and there are ten candidates. There was also an
animated contest for the position OF secretary
treasurer the candidates being William Ferguson
and Alexa nder Cook. The nominations for the az
Ssrent ofices were made during the monfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
ROBERT GARRETT DEAD.
THE Ex-PREsIDENT OF THE BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO PASSES AWAY
AT DEER PARK

Baltimore. July 29.-Robert Garrett. ex-president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the
head OF the widely known banking -house OF Robert
Garrett & Sons. died this morning at Deer Park Nd.
Mr. Garrett had been In poor health since he retired
from the presidency Of the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
TEN In 1857. In recent years ne had been mentally,
as we'll as physically. unfit to take part IN business,
and had seldom been In public. His sister. Miss
Mary Garrett and his brother Henry are now the
only direct survivors OF John ". Garrett. who for
many years dominated the Baltimore and Ohio
system and got enormous fortune from Il.
Mr. Garrett went to Deer Park about six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

Samuel Swift descended from an old English
family. which settled in New-England many years
ago. and his Immediate ancestors lived in Dor
chester, Mass. DR.. Swift was born in Brooklyn on
August s. ls49 His father was Samuel Swift. who
al that time was prosperous business man OF New
York City His mother was Mary Phelps a daugh-
ter OF Samuel Phelps. OF West Hampton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
WEDDINGS.

Miss Sarah Hawey. daughter of the late Gideon
Hawley OF this city. was married to David l.
Wicks. OF Brooklyn. at o'clock last evening. at
the home Of her brother. John F. Hawley No. 3A
West Seventy second-st The marriage ceremony
was performed in the drawing-room. which was
decorated with pink and white and carna-
tons. The Rev. Or. John Eccleston rector of St
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. Clifton,
Staten Island, was the officiating clergyman. Miss
Esther Hawey, wearing a gown Of yellow bro
cade trimmed with white chiffon. was her sisters
only attendant. The bride. whose gown was Of
white satin and who also n tulle VEIL
given away by her brother, James L. Hawley.
Henry Berran. Of this city best man, and
Frank Sawtelle and John Gilbert served as ushers
reception and seated supper, served by MAJ
zetti followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
MONEY RAISED AT TWILIGHT PARK.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The cottages of Twilight Park are very par
tIal 10 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund Every
Wednesday, at the musicals. collection is taken
TO aid the good work. which annually amounts ~
some 500 fortnight ago the children raised u
at an afternoon entertainment and now send 81
additional collected at dog show and poster ex-
nibiton held last Saturday Lodge End Inn.
where prizes awarded to the following "a
vori es by popular vote Pony, weight four pounds,
frst prize Rover a fox collie. and every boys
friend second prize; Professor: pug. third prize
mint ali these names, the boys will be wofully
disappointed. - ,ao. L +. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

Richmond Va July 29-Cienerai Raleigh Colston
died at Lee Camp Soldiers Home this morning aged
seventy-one years. He professor at the Viz
g,nja Military Institute at the breaking out OF the
war and from there entered the Confederate service
and was in command OF the Department Of Lynch
burg when the war ended. Fer some years after the
war he was in the service OF the khed!ve Of Egypt
and made an expedition into the Soudan. Atterward
mil incapacita;ed for work. he held department
rosition In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

The Baltimore and Ohio telegraph system sold
to the Western Union during his absence. MI Gar
rett at once resigned the presidency OF the Balti-
more and Ohio and. acting under advice OF his ply
slcans. started on tour around the world. accom-
panied by number OF relatives and friends. The
death by drowning OF his brother, 7. Harrison Car
rett, whose yacht WAS sunk in the Patapsco RIVER
brought him home on July Is Nss TT x,.,aor
Mr.. Garrett was c.oseted with William H. Vander-
bit az the latter's home In New-fork when MT
Vanderbilt fell dead almost In his arms They were
discussing Baltimore and Ohio affairs at the uhe
AFTER HIS RETIREMENT.
Since 1855 Mr.. Garrett had not taken any active
part In business affairs the state or his health
made an entire cessation from business cares I'M
perative He travelled extensively both in this
country and abroad. In most OF his travels ne was
accompanied by his wife Mary F. Garrett daugh-
ter OF William F. Frick. a leading member OF the
Baltimore bar, He spent his tine when h hIs
sssyens seat and Ba at
his handsome home in Mount Vernon Place. tins
city For year he lived on the estate caIIed
"Ringwood" In New-Jersey, which ne leased from
ex-Mayor Hewitt. OF New-York.
have been numerous and widespread Mr.. Garrett
when IN his prime was handsome man. he nad
mild. blue eyes and wore side wniskers he was
fond out outdoor sports; especially snootlns ana
was a member OF all the leading cLls Of Bati-
more and Of several In New-York; The CARROTS
were among tn leaders Of Baltimore society
and weIl-known IS entertainers before the break
Garrett built magnificent mansion on Monument
Hill Baltimore. The extension OF the 'front.' portlco
caused long litigation, brought by Henry James;
Mr. CARROTS ne!ghbor who alleged that IL hindered
his view down Monument Square -,
Mrs. Garrett is still living They had no chill