davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-25
RAILRoADa
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

u -
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND .B
STREETS.
In Effect September 8. 1900.
7.5O A. NJ. weekday 3. 10 A. NJ. sun
days. PITTsBURG EXPRESs.-Par-
.or and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
1850 A. M. PENNsYLyANIA
LIMITED.-Puliman Sleeping, Dining,
SmlOklng and Observation Cars Harris
sar,6p 81, LOUIS: Cleveland, and ToledY. Buffet
1870 S.i3o a; "A. FAST LfNE.-Punman
Pn,fet br,e. ParloT "a Car to Harrisburg, Buffet
EAfkEss. Pullman Buffet Parior Car
10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Gars Harrisburg to st Louis. Cincinnati.
7.lO p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
pgilman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago, and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
ITO p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
ington to Pittsburg and ri Pfttsburg afS to st St.
1910 ane P pp.nf . f&eiFfc seF ie fl9eTHsa F&PRass
7.6O A. Nj, for Kane. CanandaIgua,
Rochesler; t and Niagara Falls daily. ex-
1890 A. M. for Elmlra and Remove
daily, except sunday. For Lock Haven
TeHsns-ppayIs TeHns 3 Is and wiiiiamsport Sundays.
7.IOP. Nj. for VILLA msport, Rochester,
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, daily. except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 p. NJ. for Erie, CanandaIgus,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to EL
For Philadelphia, New York and the
Gdbb.
400 p. M. "CVNuRE ssIoNAL LINZ
tTEp:m III daily. all Parior Cars with Din.
100 Dining Carr, TO. 900. 1000.
Dining Car and l. 90 Dining Car from
wilmington, a; M, 1240. SIS, 40.
1921 bIHns and car, ao. g. sSos 3H sunfaS nfGSS
Dining Car from wilmington) a. M,
1915, 3.I5. 40, 8. 40. 10 90 and l. So p.
n H5o % or nm weeRdays EspIess sspIssI qsi;
For Boston. without change. S ? 10 % a. uHa,s my,
For Baiiinofs, and sasp 100 day 10 7so
a. 0 q. is'i5, Il ss, S s.oi. snH SIS. SS SO.
40 Ei%S.ed3 7iS 90 10 ss .. IFS fft9 sSS .pa
800. SOP. ioi 80. il 90 a. m. 1s:1e:
40, 20 g. 20, sos. 81 $40. 80. 81 Lipt5eas aoeos
10.40 and .35 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, I 20 a, N. and 4. 80
p ~ dauy, except SUNDAY. Sundays
800 a. m.
For Annapolis, Z 20. o. 90 a, M. 1915 and
40 ?. n daily except Sunday. Sun
Atlantic Coast Line Express, f. 80 q. N.
3.46 p. m, daily; Richmond only, 1851
u. m. week days; Atlanta Special via
Richmond and seaboard Air Line. 6. 40
p. IN. daily. Accommodation for Quar
tico. 7.45 a. IN. daily, and 4.26 D. ID
week days.
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via delaware River
Bridge. all-rail route,l 3.l5 and IL 80 d.
III. daily; tyia Market Street Wharf,D
1000 q. IN. and 12.45 p. IN. weekdays
and l 80 p. IN. daily.
For cape May. 1000, IL .00a.m. weekdays,
11.3o p. m. daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
Streets and at the station, Sixth and 3
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences
s. N. FREVOST, J.R WOOD,
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agent
The evening times., 1896-09-25
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

-
Sl5.OO-34 + ST. NV; STORE ROOM;
includin. fixtures. t355)
S2Q.OO-21ST AND L SITS. NV
..lrEe store room ana cellar; used tor
grocery. 1881
Sl5.OO-1723 PA. AVE. NV. u35)
S2O.OO-l725 PA. AVE. Nw.--Store
and 8 ROOMS. l35)
SlS.5O-I425 ST. NE.-Store and
rooms t3T6)
SA5-1lUs STH ST. SE.-Brick store
and dwelling; rooms. a. III. /. (114)
S45.OO-l03U 21ST ST NW.-BRICk;
.oo...s, rdth and DLsemenu, cedar
under store; Will rent separate. 1857
S2S-TAKOMA PARk-Store and d-:cll-
ing; near both car lines. (3T1
S1OO-12l5 Il ST. NV; s ROOMS AND
Datn: yard to alley; In first class condi-
tlun, VIII rent store sepa rate from house IL
desired; Ike y at this Office. (333)
S45-Il06 STH ST. SE.-Brick store
with 2 rooms and bath u14
S25-lllO ii ST. NE.-Brck store with
D rODmS, tS.3)
The evening times., 1896-09-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WE want 900 borrowers, who desire
rom $50 to $4,000 each on stocks,
bonds, trusts loan ass ociation certificates,
warehouse receipts and life or tontine poll
cies in olti-line CON EpanieS no delay; no chat
tel mortgages taken. YERKE u BAKER,
10 to &c Metzerott Bldg, ITO ST. NV.
MONEY TO N-Large sunns
at and IL per cent on ID. q. real
estate; $3.50, $500. $3.50, etc, at ger
cent; all transactions conducted with eco
nomioal consideration for borrowers. VIM.
II. SAUNDERSS & Co, 40. st. NV, mrs
The evening times., 1896-09-25
FOR RENT HOUSES.
(FUHiNISIiED.l

SOS ON RHODE ISLAND AVE, BET.
STH AND 1uTH-Brick, 10 rooms and
bath, completely furnished. (4l3l
$4,000 N. Y.AVE. NW.-Frame,
i stories. rooms and bath; stable on
tear, completely furnished. ,i09j
ST 5000 ST. NV. BETWEEN 18TH
AND 1.TH-Completely furnished: 10
rooms and bath. t.SSJ
. 5000 MONTH-N. II. AVE. SOUTH
DUPONT CIRCLES rooms and bath;
completely furnished. t37SJ
5000 -IOl 11TH ST Sc Brick. fur
nished;oIoom and batiI:a. mi. (113}
SI20.OO -IST. NV, NEAR i3TH ST.
Bsick: stories; rooms, and bath;
completely furnished. $50
Sl25- ST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; stories; l rooms and bath;
heated by furnace. t342)
The evening times., 1896-09-25
Washington, Tlount Vernon s
Alexandria Railway Co.

From Station, Thlrteen-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
For Alexandria 40. Z, I.5O, 8, 8, 10,
1920, ex., II, l2 a. In, /, 2, 8, 4.15;
SIS, 5.45, 6.15, I, s, 8, 10, IL. 2 p. IN.
Sunday, first train, 8 a. IN. ;lasttrain 10p. NJ.
For Mt Vernon 10. IL, a. m., 1, 2, 3,
4.I6 d. IN daily except Sundays.
G f. ABBOT, GEO. II. PHILLIPS,
Gen Manager. Geu. Pass. Agent.
The evening times., 1896-09-25
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
o,rney's actual price qr'te I

N1a.Soo-CoLUMBIA ST NEAR
nm COLUMBIA HEIGufS-Mouern
brown stone ami DricH res.deuce. rs rooms
~ nnJ main t102j
:.a,uo-u aaa ra ST. NV. BET. 18TH AAD
foTIi sTS.- rooms and bath. on
e,actrlo me. IISst-cidss conuition. ,iO:,'
a. a sOO-u 81. M NEAH lSG-3-
story press brick dwelling. con,ain-
ing y rooms ana III In andiu SOou ucouGtIon:
GM.1So-coR go Sd AND sTs. Sc
Sew s-story pricH Gweiiing. containing
\ rooIns auu store. uca,ru " idLroDe: terms
4; ;SSs..moo-4THsT. s. sE.. BET. MANpN..
siS Tpnn frame on a good lot, 3,
Sa.OOO-NUi;IH CAPITOL ST, BEL
AND C-Three-slury brick. IL roSi,is;
lot lsX36: u In l. VIZ,
i.i1cHs. IL roorns and store. ,'I'
SI.SOO-,Is 1. .HE.,NEAt.4 . - iai..I ii.e
= story; rooms. ,S"a
st. Sw., NEAR Is iomo1
room br.ck: under rent. ,,,,a..n II
and E business or RESIDENCE propssIss,
10 rooms. brick. lot 23x62. TO alley; asl,
$4,000 18TH ST. NV. BET
AND S--Mo.ie.n. new brown snns
reh ,To"d: tIIe bath. aud sanitary uaaini,5, uan5.
ing. terms. $50. month"; .So,,,
$4,000 ST NE: BEL
AND F.-Hew brick dwehng; H.o Iwo
SS.6OO-IsT Ne. BET N. CAP. AND
lST-4-story Lay window brick. CON-
taiDing Is ROOMS and bath: In nrs,r cass
&S.SoO"M ST. NV. NEAR N. CAP.
sT:-Large 4.story lo-room house; .ssi s,'o
S3. 3.25O-aTH ST Ne. BET. ]. AND NJ
10 alley; terms. S26O cash. balance SO per
month. 'ooI
The evening times., 1896-09-25
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
orHers GetHa, price quoted

Fort Ayer Heights, BrockiaIs.l. I-..urcI.
Bright wood ark, p alisades of the Potom ac
Forest Glen, Del Ray. Rockville. Benning,
spring!aSe farh, " est lexington, Cha ritoa
Heights, TakouIa Park Tuxedo Langdop
Lakeland. lngleside. Morris Addition, Har-
low PARK, Somerset Heights. Highland
Heights, Wilen Heights. Columbia Park.
G;.rfird Heights, WbiiDcy Close. lie Drols
Park, Rosslyn.
The evening times., 1896-09-25
FOR HIR E.

FOR HIRE CruIDmers and business.
men. morse and buggy or Dayton, 81 90
and 81 per day. Apply TO the REX STA
BI-ES rear or 6I5 l.. St NV; telephone call
100 myl6-tf
The evening times., 1896-09-25
wANTEp-PosTAGE STAMPS.

wANTED--For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and departmeht
stamps. Collections also bought. II. "a
DUNKHORST, 1905 Ith st, nv se9-Q
The evening times., 1896-09-25
w wANTED-LOTS.

ANTED-Prvate party wants Q
building lot, Is IT. front, between 17th
and 10Th. north of ST., not over 81 foot.
A,.dresS IL MeiS REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-09-25
FOR RENT-FARMS.

O'rners actual price quoted
$3.50 R-House and 1 so acres;
Uet vsceu W NasulnStOn ANA Ale Sandrla.
dairy plant.
SIS n AIoNTH-House and 2 acres, at
Corrydale-
The evening times., 1896-09-25
FOR SALE.
HU>INESs PROPERTY.
OtrnerS actual prics quoted

100000 -Locatedon 18th ST. NEAR
F; under good rent; los 21x1o0 to alley
1859
The evening times., 1896-09-25

We have listed many desirable places
ucar the city, large and small tracts: in
proved and u1inproved THE TIMES
kEAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-09-25
FARMS

orners' aetaa! price quoted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
SAVANNAH. GA. SUNDAY. JUNE :. 1896.

an Alpenstock and step high without Civ
ing glimpse OF the skirt linlngg
French women take part in outdoor
sports. But, Oh. dear. they wear French
heels. tight corsets and little pinching
gloves. The absolute craze for outing
costumes, therefore, comes from home.
where our women know how 10 sport out
Of doors and yet look very beautiful.
There is a tendency towards the natural
figure, the figures in the Louvre The
bust is not laced high and stiff ia high
busted corset. There is a lOw-busted eff
tect 10 the waists, especially the outing
waists. and If there is a decided in-curve
20 the waist line the low-busted figure Is
much more graceful than the trussed one.
they say here that all our women are
athletes. j have come to believe IL my
self since ] saw several Hundred outing
gowns boxed I'M a singla-iay for America.
Many of them viii not be worn more than
once. But they are sent over 90 afford q
pattern for madame's home mOdiste, who
likes to combine her intellect with foreign
talent. Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
INDIAN RUNNERS.
4 Hundred MILES a Day and Back the
Next Was Easy for Them.


Next Was Easy for Them.
From the san Francisco Can.
DR.. Mare Legingston of this city has
had some curious experiences on the west
ern border. He has been Interested in
mining both in the northern and southern
portions of the state. He owns the old
Campbell mine. now better known as the
San Felipe mine, up the Colorado river
some distance from Yuma. lie has been
interested in the mine six or seven years,
and at has spent two or three months
there.
Il think the most remarkable thing in
my experience down there" said the doc
tor yesterday, "was the extraordinary en-
durance which 1 witnessed Of those In
dams along the river. I refer to the Yu-
mas. We used to employ them in the mine
why, 1 have seen those great. strap
ping barbarians take their shoves and
press them down into the rock with just
their hands-neVer using their feet at all
and they would keep it up, go right along
that way. The strangest thing about it
was the rock was so hard too They might
have done it In the sand easy enough
Anybody could do that readily but to work
that way right I'm the hard rock was some
thing to me entirely novel and in the ma
ture OF revelation.
There is another thing that those In
dams used to do that l never say equall-
ed or heard of its being equaned. They
used to, when we wanted to send any Of
them down the river for the mail to Yu-
ma, go right out TO the river and jump in
sometimes there would be twenty to thir-
" of them, and they just jumped in and
tioated down. Didn't seem to bother them
az all. They didn't swim-seemed to stay
right in the current and float, while It
bObbed them along
They made the whole trip down, a dis
lance of twenty miles, I'm about three
quarters of an hour Then they'd start
with the letters and come back up and
make the round trip inside of two hours.
the whole forty miles.
The Colorado river at the San Felipe
mine is about as wide as the Sacramento
is at Sacramento. 1t is q big. sweeoinq
steam with a swift-rushing current. How
the Indians kept themselves up I don {
know, but they did he. That rs their way
Of going down 10. Yuma. OF Saturday.
when they would quit work, every Indian
we had would jump into the river and
float to Yuma.
THE trip back is no easy trip. either.
A good deal Of fl is up very rugged nights.
They are not so high, though, as they
are difficult Of access. The Indians are
extremely useful in carrying ore They
thought nothing of putting on their
shoulders without any help a 20O-pound
sack of Ore They did the work Of horses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

the waist is trimmed profusely with tiny
red buttons.
Every DAY now the great coach, 1.-THE
Magnet" starts with great flourish of
trumpets from the hot city for the trip
out to Versailles. Yesterday Mai. Hell
was the stunningest girl in the very latest
box coat of covert clOths-and stiff Amer
lean sailor that Paris has never been able
to reproduce.
A Partisan is able to detect a pair Of
American shoes and the regulation sailor
al an incredible distance, for there is a re-
markedly distinctive air about both Of
these things that prOclaims ones nation
ality straightway
Leggings are worn more sensibly than
they were. They are hot things, tolera-
ted only because they clOthe the calves IN
a conventional way and because in noun
tain climbing they support the legs but
them. This summer the most delicate
silk stockings come for wear under leg
gings, and the calves are trim and COM
Portable though buttoned under two
thicknesses of felt.
Many of the outing dress orders-fOr
people 90 order of Partisan modistes, tell
ing them what they want-are for per-
feetlv plain outing skirts, deliberately linz
ed. The com~1on silk lining viii not DO
al all for it tears, Sits and is wholly
IRRESPONSIBLE in Notwithstanding and
when sDattered on the water But there
must be a lining that Is brilliant and dur
able [ saw one such very original linz
ing. 1t was Of crinoilne, roughly emproi-
dered with long stitches as one does por-
tieres. The crinOline stiffened the skirt
to the waist And around the mem 1t was
o11fte attractive, in great embroidered
leaves and buds. These are not expected
to show, of course, but how can one plant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

is concerned, don't take a second place
with anything there Is on the upper Col
orado. In 1894 Senator Fair was down
there. He was interested in q lot of land
about 100000 acreS-and he went down
to see it and get braced up, his health
not being good. That is a very hot, dry
climate, which makes ii one of the best
places for the cure Of consumption that
l know OF. Wei, he used to utilize the
INDIANS to bring up our mail from Yuma
ana such other things as he stood in
need of from time to time. The Coco
pahs are all giants. There are none Of
them that are not six feet high. and there
that-great big fellows. The first time
Senator Fair saw these Indians running
ne was struck with surprise. why, look
al them. he said. Did you ever see any
thing like them? They went with q
swinging run and kept it up all day in
the terrible dry heat
Ihe distance down TO Yuma from our
place was called 100 miles, in round fig
ures, but ii was about ninety-fve. The
Indians would go down one day and come
back the next, and come back in good
shape, too, and running right along.
Didn't seem a bit tired. Why, you talk
of men Of the Syrian Alps and the run
saw mountaineers or plainsmen that
could begin to approach these people
The government sends these Indians
LONG distances over the desert with the
mails. When running, the Indians are
entirely naked, with the exception Of a
Of water and a bit Of food. one Of the
famous runners Of the desert is Indian
jim"
and mules, and could pack like mules.
But those Cocopah Indians down on
the south near the gulf, 50 far as speed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

.soK WIZ NV AT 25c-Real Leg
horn Flats, for ladies', misses and children,
Roc
The balance Of our Straw Shapes. consist
ing OF Chip. Fancy Braid Hair Braid. Milan
and other straws, at half cost. and all this
Ineane half Yalme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

Superior quality extra elastic top. spliced
warranted, worth 40c pair roc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

for a sleeveless bolero that is strapped
over the shoulder and fastened with gold
buttons. The other is made of dark blue
canvas cloth, with trimming of red and
gold guipure. The skirt opens not in the
back, but at both sides of the front apron,
with row of six buttons and an edging
less, gives the effect of a pointed cape.
which fas tens at the point back and
front, to the belt of the skirt.
A very effective outing dress is made
of tan linen, with a red check. The skirt
and waist are both cut on the bias and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

that's generally relegated TO the Kitchen
for dish towels, made up with a fun go
Diet skirt and a short jacket. 1t looks re-
markably Wen with q pink or blue Cham
bray shirt waist. And one day when she
appeared in a shirt-Waist of bright red
plaid. made on the bias, her gown was
voted exceedingly chic.
There are two new tennis gowns in one
of the windows on the Rue de Ia Paix.
One is of dun red ladies' cloth. with a
belt of gold braid, and sort of an apology
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

Paris, May 8.-The summer wardrobe
OF a fin de steele woman is never. com
plete without some sort of smart outing
gown. But the kind of gown that it shall
be depends on the way that a woman
chooses. to take her summer outing.
The old way of sitting around on the
piazzas Of the hotels at the fashionable
places with a bit Of embroid-
7ry in ones hands and a bit of gossip on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
SUMMER GOWNS OF The OUTING GIRL
She Climbs Mt. Blanc i'm Brown Cancels Hair
KnickerbOckers Baggy at the Knees.

Coat BOATING
short h Godet skirt Gathered
with Bows and QuilShe in Tanan
on the Bias, With FIaring
hOre and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
RlRB0NS.

All the latest shades OF Taneta Ribbons, in
3-inchi at 25c q yard.
Hat Bands, in college colors 19c a yard
Monros Popular Novels Sc
Novels, choice line, for light summer read
ing. Zoe
Mebster's Dictionary, pocket edition, 25c.
Websters Dictionary, unabridged, Morocco
bounI TQq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

Ihere Is too much
millinery here. We
admit it. There's only
one way to bring you
wise women here 20
take It away. This
Is the way.
AT 12Nc - Special
clearing sale Of spring
goods ~ All the bal
ance OF our French
Flo ers, formerly
sold at 48c, al 1870
AT 75c-Short Back
Straw Sailors, IN an
colOrs, 75c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

IS replete with all the novelties suitable 70
fancy work.
Dennlson Tissue Paper &c and Sc
Dennlson's Imported Tissue Paper, 0c.
Art Denims. 25c
Japanese Iinsel Drapery, i8c a yard
Japanese Napkins, zoe q hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER COLORADO.
SPEECHES AT THE DINNER GIVEN BY THE NEW
YORK MINING EXCHANGE-DREss
SUITS BARRED OUT

Rrsozv IL the best term with which 10 describe
tho dinner given last night at the Hotel Meropole
by the Network Mining Exchange 10 the visiting
DELEGATIONS from Colorado The infant exchange
"donc Itself proud" and all the shoo,ng-irons
werc checked IN the anteroom, as Colonel K ~
Ammor the chairman OF the dinner. tersely put L.
Dress suits were barred out, and the 'boys' from
the West had fun swing and they shouted for
cripple Creek and Colorado In iniml,abe style
While dress suits were refused admission. women
not. and they were az enthusiastic over the
tales OF gold told by the speakers as any miner
among them.
Some OF thos- present were James Doyle secre-
tary OF the Portland Mine, who was branded by the
chairman as IA good UNI; Irwin Mahon secretary
OF the Victor Stock Exchange; ". b. Root pres
dent OF the Denver Exchange H. = , Ha' f;oIge,i
Mine. law Cooke ir j. Is. Porter. president OF the
& sn y, Se Exena9YF YORK Exchanse Edwin
treasurer OF the New-lork EXCHANGE, ., l. ie., zen,
seere a,t OF t4e French James IT, Kerr b. II
Williams and H. W Appleton. TIE speeches began
cary IN the gye mn rep eu tan far beyond it,
The frst speaker was Judge Mozart; OF cripple
Creek and in ELOQUENT ,ers ne LUXE aIu " 6eane
followed in the same vein and then ,x,Nols 'Ss
LATE Pence got into the s s%ng ,
was a bad thing with which TO af'einp' ,.l'"nn,
The colorado hills Aexandt ,ha l.. ,rowrr,al enc
ihus,asm and when he had finished his r, marks
! Colonel AmmOn and otner toloiauhls 'OiH 'lil
what he Intended to say but had omitted. ,
The chairman then eased the minds OF the diners
nv telling them that all guns had been checked
save lis own which he would not use unless MS
friend John Doyle. OF the Victor Mine. whom he
mon introduced was interfcred with by the buzz
OF social converse Mr.. Doyle told OF the fortunes
that had been made in Colorado ana those that
had been sought there. He was reminded or the
days of 49, and those who had not made money
I'm Colorado he SAID had either sold out too soon
| or had held on too long Several speakers made
pleasantly sarcastic illusions to the press which
brought forth all the latent enthusiasm OF the iar
| contingent General f. NJ Reardon. OF Victor. Col.
told How to Compound interest,". and Mr.. Porter
and Others threw bouquets at themselves ana the
diners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
OBITC. AIRY.
LEHMAN ISRAELS

lehman Israes one Of the Oldest newspaper mes
IN the city died yesterday at his nome. NO ~"
West Ninety-seyenth-
or the newspaper who were his contempo-
raries forty years ago. only few survive. ne ~as
horn IN Groningen Holland. in 1885, and when a ad
., e,yh,sen wears came 20 this country He had
been studying for the law. but the death OF MS
father caused changes in his plans a year ai'e'
he arrived In New-York he became reporter On
THE Express Erastus Brooks then oelng the eueos
and proprietor. He was also associated win Inc
Sunday Courier before the war When 'he he-
bellion broke out he the front az sergeant.
major OF the 55th New-York Volunteers. or me
Guard Lafayette as II was known he also acteo
as war correspondent for The Express he Wa
badly wounded at the battle OF Fair oaks. and never
fully recovered from the effects OF this lie was
promoed twice on the field and left the war lieu
tenant He was mentioned twice In general orders
for bravery on the Held , Ia.
editor of The World" and he remained so Tor ten
years In 1870 he became me correspondent Of IN;
World in the Franco Prussan war. and establisheo
a bureau for supplying American papers with war
news He attached 10 the stan OF origadier
OF the German army and remained thero uh' '"s
battle OF Sedan. .,,,., ..rA
Afterward. with Mr.. Clinton he established Tho
Real Estate Record" now known as The Re e.Ts
and Guide" Fifteen years ago he founded The
Real Estate Chronicle. which had only short 'its;
yartous occasions. and was sent by II TO
several me new. for fn ns hs
He also wrote. number Of pamphlets =, chiefly
on foreign affairs and the tarin. II va, va
aver made in the Garfield campaign IN lsso.
A series OF his articles. which Appeared IN Inc
tiarah " ON manufactures. were aterward issued
~ hin, in namphet form. He was founder OF the
Arcaian Club which quarter OF century om aso'
a,,arfatned many well-kIown men ana women.
ron~ whom were Charles Dickens and cara
Louise Kellogg Mr. sraels was aso so, on. WIZ on me =,
,' no has not been active In club lie Tor some
Years He was Of the founders o. the or.sna,
Hr ~ the Grand Army OF the Republic. having
been for number OF years the s q b sns
@ ,,coln post His brother Joseph. now sev.
amiwsix years old is prominent In the Dutch schoo
Oh p.''l Israels is survived by his widow whom ne
uarried in 1862 a son. Charles H. lsraeis an aFc"-
tsct and daughter. Mrs. DE Luna