davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24

Blood and nerves are very
closely related. Keep the blood
rich, pure and healthy with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you will have no
trouble from nervousness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-24

For President-Reed, Mckinley,
or Allison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
THE PARADE AND SHAN BATTLE.

The battalion Of A. and IL. College
cadets in their neat gray uniforms
made brave show on dress parade
yesterday afternoon. Many spectators,
and among them q goodiy sprinlSling
of the fair sex, looked on at the precise
and graceful eyolutions Of the young
soldiers.
1t was the first public parade Of the
battalion; and YVES d pronounced sue
cess.
After the dress parade and inspection
by the Commander OF the Battalion
Lieutenant N. II. Barnes, the sham bat
tie was held. Two platoons were sta
toned in the road, which, at the deep
cut forms q natural breast-work; and
two platoons attacked them in this de-
Tended position. Blank cartridges
were used in the rifles, and with all
the din of real war the contest was
carried on. After a short struggle the
attacking party drove the protected
pIatoons from their defenses, and won
the battle.
The students make fine body of in
fantry. There were 90 men in line,
divided into three companies,
The officers are:
Commander, Lieutenant N. III Barnes.
Company a; Captain, John Howard;
First Lieutenant, r.. Ct. Mewborne;
Second Lieutenant, w. G. Jackson.
Company b: Captain. II. j.. VIII
liams: First Lieutenant, G. s. Traps;
Second Lieutenant. J Il. Knight.
Company G: Captain, L. r. Whit
ted: First Lieutenant, M. j. Green;
Second Lieutenant, B. ]. Wooten.
These dress parades and sham bat
ties will hereafter be held each Friday
afternoon at four o'clock. The public
is invited to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
MR.. CHEEK DENIES 1T.
And Then Admits Negro Was Elected
Over White Man.

To the Editor:-In your issue of
this date, the clipping from the
Orange County Observer, headed "The
Negro on Top" Ii false. In our CON
venti0n and caucus it was unani-
mously agreed that we send one coll
ored man as delegate to the various
conventions. ] then offered a resolu-
ton endorsing Mckinley, Pritchard,
Boyd and Settle, which was carried by
A of the As delegates in convention
assembled. Mr. r. f. Lloyd was placed
in nomination as delegate to the
State convention. He refused to obey
the instructions of a majority of Al to
the 40 delegates of the convention
and Mr.. l.. M. Gates was then placed
in nomination and elected as a dele
gate in place Of Mr.. Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd fully agreed that one Of
the delegates be a colored man as they
were entitled to recognition by the
Republican party.
i had Mr.. Lloyd elected Trustee
of the State University because he was
a citizen of Chapel Hill and a good
man and lifelong Republican.
The Scriptures say "No Liar shall
enter the Kingdom of Heaven"
Respectfully yours, &c,
James A. Cheek,
Chairman Republican Executive
committee, Orange county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
COL. THOMAS STEELE VISITS HIS
NATIVE STATE.

Col. Thomas Steele, Of Scott, Arkan-
sas, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Z. X.
Bruner.
Col. Steele lis one Of the largest and
most successful cotton planters in Ar
kansas, and one of the prominent cit
liens of that State. He is a brother
of the late Col. Walter L. Steele and
the late Mr.. Robert Il. Steele, Of Rock
ingham. Forty years ago he left his
native State, and went to what was
then the far West, settling in the new
country of Arkansas.
There he laid the foundation Of his
fortune. He now plants more than a
thousand acres in cotton each year,
and his plantation is a community in
itself.
He viii spend sometime with his
relatives in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
A GOOD MAN AND A GOOD CITIZEN

Mr.. d. S. Hamilton, boiler inspector
and chief boiler maker of the Sea-
board Airline, has severed his con-
nection with that company. He was
not resigned" but quit Of his own
accord.
Mr.. Hamilton is Well-known here,
and is a good citizen and an expert in
his profession, having served his time
under Mr. r. n. Mitchell, who is now
at the head of the boiler branch of
Baldwin Locomotive Works, the larg-
est of the kind in the world.
Mr.. Hamilton has had great deal
of experience both as a practical boil
or maker and as an officer in charge of
boiler shops, having worked in boiler
shops in Macon, Ca, Abbeville, S. c.,
Richmond, Va, and here in Raleigh.
We hope that we shall not lose him
ais Raleigh needs just such material
as Raleigh needs just such material
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
SEES What Mrs. Toe Persons
Remedy viii do fer Nursinu
Mothers, Female Troubles
and Teethiag Children.
Hopewell 2. o.,
Mecklenburg Co., NC,
SepteTnber 4 1888


Mrs. Joe Person:
Madam:-F'our years ago I took Vio-
lent cold, which resulted in uuinsy, and
after suffering almost death, got re-
heYed; but alas! the disease was in my
system, and finally eliminated in q
womb trouble, which caused me great
trouble that winter and spring. / could
scarcely drag around, and was often 90
miserable ] would pray to die. / beg
ged my husband to let me try your
Remedy. He bought me one box and
it has made a perfect cure of me. It
has also cured me of indigestion, and
furthermore, after the birth of five
of my children, | would nearly lose tha
use of my arms, and suffered untold
agony with rheumatism and neuralgia.
| have not been troubled with either
with my two last children. 1 keep a
BOTTLE Of the Remedy in the house all
the time. My husband says it is better
than a doctor. With all my other chill
dren / had great trouble with them
during dentition. / can truthfully saw
never did children cut teeth with so
much ease and as little trouble as nv
last two have. Whenever I see any sign
of their teething, / commence taking
the Remedy. 1t keeps my stomach and
bowels regular and in a healthy condi-
ton, and seems to have the same effect
on theirs. 1T is certainly the best tonic
| ever tried. A few doses will brace me
up and make me feel like a new person,
Yes, publish any part Of my letter that
will help your cause in the least. T
hate publicity, but if my experience
with the Remedy will be the means of
others trying it, am willing for the
public to know the good it has done
for me and mine. May God bless You.
/ ann very truly,
MRS. ABNER ALEXANDER.
Mrs. Alexander is as enthusiastic
now as she was i'm 1888, in regard TO the
merit of the Remedy, as. heT cure was
permanent.
MRS.JOE PERSON.
April 30. 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
oEATH o. MRs. MARY HEARrr.
One of Raleigh's Most Esteemed Wo-
men Passed Away Yesterday at
Charlotte.


Mrs. Mary Hearth, reliot Of the late
Mr.. Leo. Z. Heartt, died at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. IT. a. Badham.
in Charlotte yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock in the seyentv-seventh
year Of her age. The remains viii
reach Raleigh this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock, and the funeral viii take place
from the First Presbyterian church at
five o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs Heartt was one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of Raleigh.
where she has lived for the past fifty
years She was before marriage Miss
Mary Cosby, daughter of the late Dab
ney Cosby, of this city, who came here
from Virginia many years before the
war. For more than forty years she
had been a prominent and useful mem
Der of the First Presbyterian church,
and was a most consistent and earnest
Christian. Her husband, a prominent
merchant, was for years an elder in
the church and superintendent of the
Sunday School. 70 their marriage
were born four sons, Capt. Charles ID.
Heartt, of Raleigh; Col. Leo. d,
Heartt, Mr.. Howard Heartt and Mr..
Frank Heartt, Of Durham; and one
daughter, Miss Fannie Heart, who
died several years ago. Mrs. Heartt
leaves eleven grandchildren.
Mrs. Heartt went to Charlotte some
weeks ago to visit her sister, and while
there was taken suddenly with a SER
ious bronical affection that caused her
death.
With life full of good works and
usefulness, she ended the measure of
her days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
WHO ARE THE TWELVE BEST
KNOWN NORTH CAROLINIANS?

a concern in New York wrote yes
terday to gentleman In Raleigh ask
ing for the names of the twelve best
known people in North Carolina, writ
in that ''by best known, we mean the
names that would be recognized or
remembered by the largest number Of
people"
The gentleman gave the following
list: Julian s. Carr, Durham; Thomas
j. Jarvis, Greenyille: Matthew w.
Ransom, Minister to Mexico: George
#. Winston, Chapel Hill; Washington
Duke, Durham: A. b. Andrews, Raj
eigh; John G. Kilgo, Durham; Charles
H. Taylor, Wake Forest; Walter Clark,
Raleigh; O. H. Dockery, Rockingham;
Charles ID. McIver, Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
SUPREME COURT.

End Of the Docket" appeals disposed
of yesterday:
Commissioners of Tarboro vs.. Miclxs;
argued by Bridgers for plaintiff; Shep.
herd q Busbee (and Jacob Battle, by
brief for defendant.
PEBBLES vs. Taylor; argued by BUR
ton and Calling, for plaintiff; MacRac
& Day, for defendant.
Taylor Y. Smith; argued by w. D.
McIyer for plaintiff; Shepherd & Bus
bee for defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
Streaked
Stockings

used to be stylish So did tallow can
dies Electric lights. are now the style,
and black stockings are too. The elec
tric lights give more satisfaction than
any other light yet tried Same way
with these stainless fast black stockings
of ours at 15c, or two for zoe. Tallow
candles have had their day. So have
streaked stockings. Electric lights have
come to stay So has the dye i'm our
black stockings The wind can't blow
out the electric light. Water can't
wash the dye out of our black stockings.
Electric lights need very little repairs
hese black stockings are not the kind
you have to darn every Saturday night
It's a pleasure to use electric lights. It's
down right comfort to wear these
black stockings
Yours for black stockings at all prices,
W. Z. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

I'VE gain every vote III the contests
except two he said.
CLAUDE DOCKERY'S REVIEW.
Claudins Docllery was shown the a.
bove estimate of Bailey Of North Caro-
lima last night:
s.Bailey's estimate see" said he,
differs widely from the estimate of
Harris and Russell.
Harris says the Judge has only T9
votes, while the Judge himself claims
138. Bailey now comes in with his
claim OF lot.
These men should by some means
make their estimates tally or their
claims will soon become suspicious.
81 have no alteration to make in my
estimate Of last night except to take
Surry. Catawba and Northampton
counties from the list of those doubtful
and add them to the Dockery col
umn. which gives him more votes.
THAT estimate used by me last night
was carefully made and was based
upon information received directly
from the counties and instructed dele
cations. / have every reason to believe
it accurate. Dockery will be nominal
ed and no sort of persuasion can pre-
vent it,"
THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.
The tom-toms beat and the trGmpets
sounded last night when the Russellites
gathered in Metropolitan Hall. The
place was packed. There were just two
white men there. Loge Harris and Tom
Bailey One was chairman, and the
other chief shrieker.
The meeting was held to denounce the
contestants from Wake county, and
scare the Dockery delegation out of
the field
Loge Harris made the leading speech
and ii was a stirrer from way back
4sThe DoclSery men have carried on
an underground contest from the be-
ginning" he said. and when a man Is
not politically honest, he is not honest
otherwise" He made a long speech,
telling some stale stories that made the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
THREE COUNTIES ron DocKERp

"Catawba, surry and Northampton
went for Dockery to-day" said Claude
Docl1ery lass night. "This foots up six
more votes for u.s.
News was received here yesterday
that at the Republican county conyen-
ton in Sur1y j. j. Wallace and s. T..
Marshall were elected delegates to the
State convention. They are said to be
strong Dockery and Holton men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

Don't let anyone persuade you to
take anything else except Simmons
Liver Regulator. Some merchants will
try to do this, but not for your good.
They do it to make little more profi5
on omething which is of an inferior
quality, though you must pay just as
much for the bad as for the good. BE
sure to take Simmons Liver Regulator,
and nothing else. Look for the red q
or either package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
ONE THEY DIDN'T EXPECT.

"Catawba has instructed for Dock
ery," said Mr.. Claude Dockery yester-
dav. "This was one of the counties
that we hardly expected to carry. The
estimate I made in the News and OBJ
server is really few votes short OF
our real strength"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

Before the finished
fruit come bud and
blossom. Bud grows
into blossom and
blossom into fruit.
And so girlhood
nerges into woman
hood and the woman
into motherhood.
The two most crit
zeal times in a wo-
mans life are the
times which make
the girl a woman,
and the woman a
mother. AT these
times, DIR. Pierce's
Favorite prescrip-
ton is of incalcula-
hIa ua1un II 4ts~~n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

danger into safety and pain into ease. 1t is
q medicine which has but one object. IT is
good for but one thing. 1t strengthens and
invigorates the organs distinctly feminine,
ii promotes regularity of the functions
alIays irritation and Inflammation, checks
unnatural exhausting drains, and puts the
whole delicate organism into perfect condi-
ton. Almost all of the ills Of womankind
are traceable to some form of what Is known
as female complaint" And this gener-
ally begins either at the time Of puberty or
childbirth, or at the turn Of life"
There are not three cases In hundred of
woman's peculiar diseases that DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will not cure Thou
sands of grateful women have been rem
dered healthy and happy by itq use, and
them has been included in Dr.. pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser.
When DIR. Pierce published the frss edition Of
his work The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser he announced that after 10000 sopiee
had been sold at the regular price ST. se per COW.
the profit on which would repay him for tie
great amount of labor and money expended In
producing II, he wonld give away the next half
million free. He IL now distributing, sbsoE4EeEy
fer, 10000 of this most complete, Interesting
and valuable common sense Medical work ever
pubiished-thc recipient only beng requirRd 10
mall to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, at Buffalo, NJ. Y, twsuty-one (aIl ons-cent
win Be sent postpaid II q ! vefltabls medical
library complete In cue volume II contains
over 1850 pages and snere than zoe illn&srah0ns
The Free Edition ID precisely the sanR as that
sold at $3.50 except oHiy that the books are
o ofe eo s stgsg ro ES er III IS S 9d
They are going OF rapidly, therefore. do n3
delay sending SvsSsdtaiety II you want one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

The approaching nuptials of two
popular young ladies of Raleigh ex-
cite much interest in social circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
ReliginuS Hotirfs.

A lI.ARE ACCORDED AN INVITATION to services at
n Central Metropolitan Temple. 9Th ay. and iIth st.
Services every nlyht, sunday, u AN Rev ST .Cadnlan.
preacher. Vitality OF tho Ribls.' vested choir o $50
J.. ~, Pleasant Hour, Bible study. 80, orchestral
s lone kew : T + y; t"d ESaan Sre or .4e STsst E;n Sosns
Philip Phillips. WEDNESDAY. hour Of prayer, con.
Quoted by the pastors TIL RSDAY, lecture, Ma.
%cauley," s. PaTkcs Cadman. FRIDAY, questions
concert by distinguished amateurs. Seats free,
MUSICAL WEEK at st, Rsrtholomew's Mission;
~ Prof inu,s RroMn. the conyerted, opera singer,
every. ni"ht Mrs, Kress, and Mrs. Wood Tuesday:
Mabel Digs Friday.
CHURCH OF II PEOPLE Five Points Mlssinn.
I Dr sanford, pastor, lO330, TAO: SUNDAY school,
$50, illustrated lantern talk at night All welcome.
LNFTH AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor.
L nrr 5i,h st: Rev: John Hall, D.. p; pastor Scr.
vices SUNDAY, May -. Mt II A. NJ. and 4 J.. II.
MADISON Az. BAPTIST CIIUkCIt corner 1lst 81 -
wi Rev, Henry VI, Sanders. u H.. pastor, Services on
Sunday 1t II 4. u. and : y, N. The pastor win preach,
SUNDAY school . A. N. Md week service Wed, 4 4, ",
ct. pAUIiS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
= Rev. A. !, Palmer. u. D., paStoT.-ScTvicC at II
A VI In the chapel Of the Methodist building. 5th nv,
corner goth 81. Sermon by Rev. =, L. Ierbcn, assist
ant editor Christian Advocate.
SE BA~RTHoLOMEW's PARISH HOUSE, 9O5-0 Fast
;. 42d II sunday ,scryirCs Prayer aud sermon at
free.
SPRITrALIsM Carnegie Building. willard Hall
= morning, IL evening, H. afternoon, 23+b. MIRA,
Gray hnh Dewitt l0ugh.
PHILOSOPHY CLAUDE FALLS WHICH, will lee.
l ture at ChickeTing Hall sunday morning at n
o'clock on Vibrations" Free. Organ recltals by
Miss Alice N, Judge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

Serenade or a Bridal Couple Costs Three
Young Men 0e6 Each.

houuR he" 49, "
DANBURY, Conn, May l5.-An old fashioned
"skimmerton." which WAS given TO Charles
Curtiss and his bride OF a day on Thursday
hight will probably lead to the arrest Of IA dozen
or more OF the male residents NJ KinSstrcet. a
suburb of this city. Mr.. Curtiss married Miss
Frances Leach, a pretty country girl. The
young men OF the village made up a skinner
ton party and went to the Curtiss residence
armed with guns and tin horns and tin pans.
They opened the window OF the chamber occu-
pied by the bridal couple, and pelted the house
with stones and sticks and an occasional egg
stolen from the chicken house. Then they car
ried the chickens 10 the window and threw
them into the house.
The bridegroom feared TO light q lamp. and
the frightened chickens scared the bride almost
into Mysteries. Before the party left they
hoisted the wheelbarrow on top OF the kitchen
chimney, put Mr.. Curtiss's BEST carriage upon the
ridge Of the house and overturned the smaller
buildings about the place,
Curliss caused the arrest OF Ernest Judson.
ERboTt Judson. and II. Holmes, nelghbOrs, and
this morning they were each fined s25. Judge
Scott advised the arrest OF the entire pRrty,
which il said to have included some well Known
men. lie promised to deal with them more
severely than he did with the younger men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

a Tr-ch Driver .sses ~ = Cyclic Cop 90
Aunovtnn WhsslEasn.

Michael Williams, a truck driver in the en-
ploy OF ID. J. Rothschild, dislikes bicycllsts,
and this caused him 10 be arraigncd In Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday morning by Pc.
liceman Smith Of the bicycle corps attached
to the West Sixty eighth stree station. The
complainant against him was William Hutch.
inson OF 405 vest Twenty-eighth street.
Williams turned into Eighth avenue about
Q u. NJ. Thursday from Fortieth street, and inn
mediately began to try 10 run down blcyclists.
He succeeded In making several riders dis.
mount from their wheels and seek safety on
the sidewalk.
Policeman Smith was told by -hcelmen
What Williams was doing. and he started down
Eighth avenue in the hope OF overtaking him.
At. Seventeenth street, lust as Smith hove In
sight. Williams forced Hutchinson to get Off
his. wheel and run for safety to the sidewalk.
Williams then caught sight of Smith, and,
lashing his horses, turned into Seventeenth
street and tried TO escape. Smith and Hutch
insOn followed him on their bicycles ard over
took him at Ninth avenue and Eighteenth
street. Magistrate Mott fined Williams $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Property Owasrs Don't Want % Fay EoE
Their Park.

For tho laying out OF Sheridan square, . little
plot OF ground at tl7th street and 81. Nicholas
avenue, S35. 600, the whole cost Of the improve
msnt, has been assessed upon the property own
eTs who asked for the park. At the meeting Of
the Board OF Street Opening and improvements
Yesterday Lawyer John {. shaw appeared Tor
the property owners and asked thar The city DO
assessed for halfott Tho amount. This proposition
man that he ripped the right sleeve of his coat
almost completely out. Then the request was
laid over. The Board authorized the opening N
thirty-hye streets along the Grand COncOurse Ia
order tGAt sewers may DO laid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

Hon John Hing, an actor In the Chinese tho
Ntre on Doyers street, was arrested last Thurs
day night as hs was leaving the stage. lie is
accused OF having sent an obscene letter through
the malls TO Chung Ding Ding. a grocer Of Q
Mott street. Tho actor was held yesterdRy by
Commissioner Shields In 81 500 ball for exam
NATION tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
BROOKLYN POLICE PROMOTIONS.
A Deputy Superintendent aud M Additional
Inspector 90 He AppoIntrd.

The bill authorizing the appointment Of a
Deputy Police Superintendent fGr brooklyn has
become law. The four present inspectors,
Mackellar, Mclaughlin, Brennan. and Murphy
rank alike. II is understood that Mackellar
not, however. carry any increase In pay. There
will be a lively contest for the new Inspector
ship. the leading candidates including Capts.
Johnson, COrwin, and Bnckholz. Capt. John
son Is a war veteran as well as n veteran police
man aud one of the most Intelligent Oficers in
the mounted squad and saved many lives by his
heroism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

Sympathy for the YnhEnns Expressed in n
Letter to an American Writer.

sympathy for the YnhEnns Expressed In n
Letter to an American Writer.
Mr.. John Il. Spears, the author of The Gold
DiRgings OF Cape Horn" has received the fol-
lowing autograph letter from Mr.. Gladstone.
The letter Is especially noteworthy from tho
fact that it shows Mr.. Gladstone's interest in
the aborigines Of the region and the u%nfortu-
nate condition in which they now are. a con-
dition which seems to be the result of mistaken
missionary zeal;
g.. ~ A- e4-A-3,A .A..A z~A---
EAA,A.t4. A-L X1ltt HA~h~
AA.e. R-aAGe-1 Me~-A'
r. EaA,A-1A-A< E1S"eT
at4AxA
a-aAA~71hul "aTte'<' Zz
sIsM. Aaaa-nDLh4-ub%As*.
49, est, -~SNA~G -1'~
H.. ~ 4tSla MTAsM
4zT1s@s es::p.f. ~A@~
. G $sEarz @~'"
~@ 7MrA
A@%4.aft~
h~R.H~4 G.,
E-m~
Ne. hrA
SA~AD4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

DIED.
EARLE Hicksvillc. Thursday, May II. 1890.
Bernard Earle.
Funeral from 1t. Ignat'us' r. c. Church, Monday.
May IL. 1896, at 10 A. N. Interment in Calvary
Cemetery At l =. N. special train will leave
Iicksville at l2 O'Clock.
GII.ROS .-on Thursday. May II. William Gllroy,
In the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral Sunday, at 40 o'clock, from his late resi-.
denc". 470 Pearl st. Intermcnt In Calvary.
sTERN.-on the 18th inst, David Stern. In the 10th
year of his age.
Funeral services from his late residence, ,O78 Madt-
son av, on Sunday morning. at $50 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers. Plattsburgh, N. Y, papers
please copy.
THE KENSICo CEMETERY. located on tho Harlem
L Railroad, forty eight minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE. lb East l2d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

tiers were on the stage 20 short a time that there
was but .!ittle more time for the dressera to
prepare the next rig than was absolutely neces.
sary. AT. such limos there were no siQns OF
appeared To them. but the candle, which WAS
70 be carried on while lighted. was lit fnllv
sleeve Innings were more 10 be trusted than
matches.