davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
BUCKLEY MAY Be SUED.
Exchanging Editor Henderson
Has the Complaint All
Ready.
An Interesting Story of Charge
Made by the Ex-Boss Against
the journalist.

The sensational libel suit of ex-Man-
aging Editor Henderson of the Examiner
against "Boss" Buckley, which was
printed in The CALL a few weeks ago as
one of the possibilities of the future, is
about TO be brought TO an issue.
The complaint has been prepared and
the filing of the same awaits the con-
venlence or the plaintiff.
Mr.. Henderson has been out of the edi-
torial business for several months. Since
leaving the journal with which he was
last connected he has been devoting his
time to pastoral pursuits on his ranch in
the Livermore district. There is only
fence and hedge between the Henderson
and Buckley ranches, but that may have
no material bearing on the pending suit
for libel
Mr.. Henderson bases his suit on an ar
ticle which was published in THE CALL
on the oath of last December. 1t was re-
ported interview with Christopher Buck
ley, during the course of which Mr. Buck
ley made certain statements concerning
Clifton E. Mayne, the Metropolitan Elec-
trio Railway franchise and the managing
editor OF morning paper. This partlcu-
lar managing editor, so Mayne told Buck
ley, entered into contract whereby his
paper was 10 back the franchise and re-
ceive $4,000, etc.
Mr.. Henderson assumes that he is the
managing editor referred to, and will sue
for damages in the sum of S25 900.
The complaint then goes on TO quote the
portions of the article in THE CALL of De-
Gem Der "a, on which the suit is founded.
The excerpts read as follows:
Mayne was introduced to me Buckley in
1890 by Attorney George Perry. Mayne eX-
planned his railway franchise and wanted me
to take hand in it. l sized him up
adventurer and one incapable OF managing
such scheme. He said that he had bonded
great deal of land near the park, and he
appeared to be a professional boomer anxious
10 carry out big real estate scheme.
/ refused TO have anything to do with the
scheme, but Mayne persisted, especially in
October, 1890. All l said to any OF the Super
visors was to let the thing alone and especially
cautioned them not to do anything looking
like a cleanup before going out of Office. In
NoVemb Der went to Europe and the franchise
was given while 1 was in London and had
nothing to do with it.
l will say that during talk Msyne told me
he had made contract with the managing
editor OF a morning paper by which the paper
was to back the measure and get Mayor Pond
10 sign it and receive $4,000 if the scheme
was successful. The paper, he said; had lived
up 10 its agreement, but he had foolishly sur
rendered the contract
The same article goes on to say that
Buckley gave an explanation why a cer-
tain influential journal is [was) now vigor-
ouslv opposing him. The story involved
q certain half-forgotten electric-light fran
chise which was not granted in 1890.
'The proprietor of that journal" he
said, came to me in the fall of 1890 with
information that he wanted franchise for
an electric light company and asked me to
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
COIN IN THE TREASURY.
The Sum of $375,oOo Ready to
Be Applied for Re-
demption.
THE WIDENING SCHEME STORY
Record of Litigation, Peculation, De
falcation, Spoliation and
Suicide.

One of the closing chapters in the his
tory of the Dupont-street widening
scheme will be recorded at the Treasurer's
office in the new City Hall next Tuesday,
June 80, when the time will expire for the
surrender Of bonds, as provided for IN the
act of the Legislature of 1876.
Grant avenue, extending from Market
street to Bush, was known before the
widening act was passed as Dupont street,
having been christened in honor Of
Commodore Dupont of the United
States navy. For a brief season it
was known on the official records
as Fleet street, not in consequence
of the fast living OF certain of its denizens,
but in honor of Mr.. Strother, then Super
visor, whose front name is Fleet. This ap-
pellation did not suit Frank McCopp1n,
who was then q Senator from San Fran
cisco in the State Senate. He had an act
passed restoring the name Dupont, but
subsequently, the thoroughfare was named
Grant avenue, in honor of q. S. Grant.
The record of the widening scheme is
dotted with peculation, defalcation and
suicide. Some men were enriched, others
were impoverished and not few swindled.
Resistance 10 the measure began in the
courts twenty years ago and has since con-
tinued. The example of the Dupont
street commission had much to do in caus-
ing the trainers of the constitution to in
sert a clause in the organic act abolishing
all commissions.
H. S. Tibbey, secretary of the commits
sion. was a defaulter to the extent of
$70,0 000 a deputy treasurer of the City,
whose Dupont-street accounts were mud
died to cover the peculation of $4,000, COM
mitted suicide, and the community was
surprised when the deputy's bondsmen
paid the amount promptly without going
to the courts for release from the obliga-
ton.
There is now in the municipal treasury
the sum of $375, 900 to be applied to the
redemption of outstanding bonds. Some
OF these bonds are held by local bankers
and capitalists, others were bought for
English and German investors. The
rating of these securities has frequently
changed according to adverse or favorable
court decisions. Yet money has been
gradually drawn into the treasury. to meet
the principal.
During the past week frequent inquiries
have been made of Treasurer Wild Der con-
cerning the pending off for the surren-
der of bonds. 1t is possible that a syndi-
cate may have secured large block Of the
securities, and in order to obtain the coin
on hand may put in low price for sur
render. The people in the Treasurer's
office are not prepared to make guess at
the figures likely to be submitted. 1t is
put in the notice calling for proposals, that
no offer above par will be considered.
James D. Phelan, a. Sutro d Co. NJ. Lewis
and others are supposed to be local holders
of Dupont-street bonds. Next Tuesday
the holders will submit their figures to
the Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


R@-YERBA BUENA LODGE OF PER- ~.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, June 26, at IN
GEO. j. HoBE, Secretary. 0t55@dS
R(S GRAND LITERARY AND wYN
%~S dramatic entertainment and So n, {AX1
cial given by the san Francisco Scot %ATNS
tish Thistle Club. Native sons Hall. S9sz
Ala Mason ST., FRIDAY EVENING, June 26,
1896. truly great show-must be seen TO be ap-
precated. Come one, come all. Admission, all
parts of the house, 25c; hatroom at disposal Of
guests. J. d. COULIE. Royal Chief.
GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder.
RS SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DE 4zA
&~S partment.-The regular funeral 6etsSA =
detail of this department will assemble 2aHRS
at Truck 3THIS DA y at 8 o'clock A. NJ sharp, for
JAMES ]. WALSH, late member of this depart
mGnt. By order D. T. SULLIVAN,
Chief OF Department
- THE PRECITA VALLEY IMPROVE
EE~S ment Club wi meet FRIDAY EVENING,
June 26, at Graham's Hall, TweDty-seventh and
Alabama sts.
JOHN E. o'BRIEN, Secretary.
RS FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC AND Ex-
B~S curson.-Club Acme and lub Village Belle
comprising members of Court Acme No. 81 and
nual picnic and excursion to sunset Park, Santa
Cruz Mountains, SUNDAY, June %, 1895.
Tickets round trip. 81; children SOC. Boat leaves
narrow gauge depot, foot of Market ST., 8 AS A NJ.
sharp Many valuable gate and game prizes will
be given. Tickets for sale by any member of the
clubs, and on the morning Of the picnic at the
ferry foot of Market st.
r. GRAND PICNIC-ORDER OF CHOSEN
49, Friends at gricultural Park, san Jose,
SATURDAY, June 81. Tickets, round trip, 81:
children, so cents. Train leaves Third and Town
send SITS. 8 A. NJ, stopping at Twenty-Efth and Va
lencia SITS Games, prizes, bicycle he pro-
ceeds to be donated TO the injured and homeless
members Of the late cyclone at ST. LOUIS Tickets
Townsend stS and Twenty fifth and Valencia sts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED BY GOOD, Competent WOMAN;
w VIII do housework or downstairs work: is
good cook and laundress; kind to children sick
people If needed; city or country. 80 Jessie ST..
between First and Second.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
DIyIDENn NoTICEs.


FS DIVIDEND NOTICE THE CoLUM-
Es~D bian Banking Company, 236 Bush ST., for
the half year ending June 80, 1885, has declared
dividend of per cent per annum on the paid-up
capital, payable on and after July L, 1896.
c. o. PERRY. Cashier.
Rs DIVIDEND NOTICE-sAVINGS AND
Es~S Loan Society, l0l Montgomery ST., corner
Sutter. For the half-year ending June 30, 1896,
dividend has been declared at the rate of four and
thirty-two hundredths a. 32) per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and sixty one
hundredths (3.6O) per cent per .nnum on ordinary
deposits, free Of taxes. payable on and after
Wednesday, July 1895 Dividends not called
CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier.
4" DIVIDEND NOTICE.-THE GERMAN
az Savings and Loan society, 526 California
divide nd has been declared the of four and
twenty six hundredths "A 26-l00) per cent per an
hundredths g $4,000 per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and
after Wednesday, July l. 1896.
~ GEo. TOURNEY. Secretary.
T DIVIDEND NOTICE-MUTUAL saw
&>S ings Bank OF San Francisco, 33 Post st.-For
the half year ending IGne 80, 1885, divide end has
been declared at the rate of Four az per per
annum on term deposits and three and one-third
g. 331s) per cent ordinary deposits free of
l, 1896. GEO. A. STORY, Cashier.
RP HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN
S~S Society, Is Geary sG-The directors have
declared the following semi-annual dividends:
per annqm on ordinary deposits, payable on and
ERNEST BRAND Secretary.
~ DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAN FRANCISCO
G~S Savings Union 532 California ST., corner
Webb. For the half year ending with the Both OF
June 1896, dividend has been declared at the
rate per annum OF four and thirty-two one hun
dredths a 32-lOO) per cent on term deposits and
three and sixty one-hundredths q 60-lOO) per
cent on ordinary deposits free of taxes on
LOWELL WHITE. cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26

x~s DRs HOL- MAN AND LlNQUIST-RE-
b~S moved 10 1870 Market st. poor treated free
FCTP BAD TENANTS ELECTED FoK $4;
s>S collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co. AIS Montgy ST., room g. Tel. $3.50.
NS COFFEY's COLLECTION CO.. 235
G~S KearDy St, elects bad tenants for $40; ali
costs paid. Telephone Red 364.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

"All the Comforts of Home'' goes with
plenty of vim at the Alcazar this week.
The farce-comedy is not new one, but it
abounds with fun which has not grown
old, and as performed by the Belasco COM
pany it affords lots of merriment to the
audience.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

was taught by the Jesuits ages ago. And
in the new world our. church has been for
freedom.
1.-The clause of our fundamental law
that gives all men the right to worship
God as they please did not come from
Plymouth Rock, not from the original
colonies, but it came from Maryland, from
the empire of Lord Baltimore, where the
Catholics won in their fight for freedom" +"
In conclusion the Archbishop thanked d
those of the Jewish faith "for recent aid
in the cause of liberty and referred to the
fact that ''some of the opposition are now
having their lives shown up in courts, I"
and thanked Father Peter G. Yorke "for
bravery and eloquence." The mention of
Father Yorke's name was the signal for
applause that lasted without break for
two minutes.
In conclusion the Archbishop told a
beautiful story of the blue and the gray
how bands of both armies, after battle of
rival tunes, joined in Home, Sweet
Home" He urged men of every faith to
join in one great civil song, "My Country,
'Tis of Thee" and to forget disputes and
differences in the melody of one great
anthem OF patriotic devotion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANS.
Athletic Tryout Field-Day of the Young
Mems Christian Association.

Athletic Tryout Field-Day of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
A field-day, in preparation for the State
Y. NJ. G. A. Pentathlon contest, was held
yesterday at the Olympic Athletic
grounds. The rules governing the con-
test were those of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Pentathlon system. The
main association team now holds the
championship banner, and will have to
defend it at the annual State athletic
meet to be held in this City on October IL
next.
The results were as follows:
One hundred yards dash-First heat, Titus
first, Wilson second; time, IL 1-5 sec. Second
heat, Lellich first, Foley second; time, IL 3-5
sec. Final heat, Titus first, Wilson second
time, IL Is sec
Half-mile race-Ziska first, Manning second;
time, 2:19.
inches; McDougall and Foley tied, 8 feet.
Twelve-pound shot put-Fleischner first, 81
feet 6 inches; Foley second, 81 feet So inches.
Quarter-mile run-Leilich first. Zfska second
Pole Vault-spacher first, 8 feet 1O9l inches;
Fleischer second.
220-yard dash-wtlson first, 954-5 Sec
l mile run-ziska first, min. "a As sec.
Whaley second.
Running broad jump-Foley first, IT feet 10
inches Fleischer second, II feet inches.
1 mile walk, handicap-McDougall first, 80
yards. Time, 8 min. 40 see.; Leilich second,
scratch. Time min. 53 2-5 sec.
II pound hammer throw, without turn
Foley first, 70 feet 2 inches; Eastwood second,
70 feet.
Officers of the day were:
Referee, H. L. Dietz, NJ. D.; starter, Captain
George Klarmann; judges-Julian Condol, d.
]. Grant, w. II. Mitchell, Alex Duncan;
timers-J. A. Geddes, George Montgomery, w.
H Smith i n CnrlaV. clerk a
Heuer; judge of walk, A. w. Walsh; scorer,
II. L. Dietz, NJ. D.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
Fetched Him.

Boggs-Boys, l want to get policeman
quick. There's never one around when
you want him, and there are thieves in NV
barn.
Future diplomat Here, kids, get to
playing ball.
And before the ball had been passed a
half dozen times big policeman came
around the corner on the dead run.-De-
troit Free Press
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

| HHOREMAN AND WIFE FOR ORCHARD,
| " steady place. S35; waiter, country hotel $50;
| ranch cook; choreman, country. r. II. WARD q
| CO., COS and 61O Clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

The Grand 0pera-house has not lost any
of its usual patronage this week on ac-
count of the melodramatic attractions of
Steve Brodie's "On the Bowery." One
reason doubtless is that thereare especially
fine realistic effects at the Grand in the
shape of the horserace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

The Orpheum's programme is practically
new this week, and most of the acts are
taking we'll. The "PearIess Marguerite"
has become prime favorite, and Bellman
and Moore have also made hit. 1t goes
without saying that Ferguson and Mack's
Irish kncck-about comedy act is received
with manifestations of Joy by the gallery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

There are SAID to be $50 generals on the
active list OF the Spanish army, with other
officers in proportion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

GENTS SUSPENDERS AND MuFFLERS
" embroidered to order. Room 4, l007 Market.
T ADY OF REFINEMENT, POSSESSING ALL
IL the qualifications of o pleasant companion,
also with fair knowledge of medicine, desires q
position in that capacity with an Invalid; no re-
try: references. Address L. Nj. B., box 40 Call
EXPERIENCED LADY COMPOSITOR DE-
~ sires employment in daily or weekly newspa-
per office; city country: can assist in job de-
Dartment; also proof-reading; wages payable
weekly. Address Compositor, box 81, Call Ohice.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER WISHES TO
w take charge of a small hotel or lodging house;
city or country; reference. Address Housekeeper,
box To- Call Office
w 1NCAES TER HOUSE. A THIRD ST.. Mr.
w Market: 200 rooms; 25c to 81 bO per night:
81 oO TO So per week; convenient and respectable:
Iree BUS and baggage to and from the terrv.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

"Mme. Sans Gene is still drawing well
at the Baldwin. Following the Sardou
play, on October s. the Lyceum Theater
success, "The Prisoner of Zenda," will
come to the Market-street house.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

[ (1iAsLI9RAPH. SIS: REMINGTON, S35. SC0Tr
~ q BANNAN, S3S Montgomery st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

Commonwealth Lodge to Entertain Grand
Officers.

Commonwealth Lodge to Entertain Grand
Officers.
Commonwealth lodge, No. SO, will
give o grand reception Wednesday
evening, July %, to Supreme Trustee
Roswell B. Farren and to District Dep
uty Sherer of Commonwealth lodge.
All the officers in the state have re-
ceived an invitation. The lodges of
workmen in this city include some 1880
members.
A varied program will be in order,
including speeches by prominent
members, among whom will be John
Currier Gallagher The speaking will be
followed by vocal selections and
sketches by some of the members. The
affair will undoubtedly be one of the
most notable ever held by any lodge
of the order in this city. The present
master workman, Mr.. Thomas ]. Flem-
ing, very energetic member, is work.
ing hard to make the reception success
full.
The twenty-fifth member admitted
since January 1, 1896, will be initiated
the same evening. Committees of five
from Commonwealth, Israel Putnam
Fand Sterling lodges have been appoint
ed to arrange for a grand family ex-
cursion. The date and place intended
to go to will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

Being progressive Mr.. Dawson conclud-
ed to increase the line of confectionery
by adding lozenges to it, and not being
able to buy powdered sugar, they pow
dered loaf sugar by a ball in a kettle,
making the first year thirty-hve
pounds Evidently the public was not
educated up to so high a grade of goods
at this time, judging from the output.
Next the right kind of box for the loz-
enges was required. Application was
made to Henry Gladding, who manu-
featured q few round boxes for hats.
After experimenting awhile he pro-
duced the requisite square box. At this
time a Mr.. Wallace manufactured
candy at Springfield, Mass, and lit
tie later than the time we are speak
ing of began manufacturing pan CT
dragee goods in a sheet iron pan i'll .he
old fashioned way shaken over an open
fire. In 1889 b. II. Douglass, senior, ar
irving at the age of twenty one, went
to New York city to perfect himself
in the trade of a confectioner. He re-
NAMED there about seven months,
working on Grand street and boarding
on Hester street, which was then up
town and desirable residence neigh
borhood. In 1S43 Henry S. Dawson,
brother of William Dawson, and Mr..
Douglass purchased the candy business
| of w. III. Dawson and continued it I'M
der the firm name of Rawson & Doug
lass. In about 1850 Sidney d. Smith,
a clerk, became partner, the firm
reading Dawson, Douglass & co. For
some time previous to 1856 the late
| Henry II. Snow was in their employ
ment as journeyman confectioner and
soon after started a retail business in
| this city, out of which grew the whole
sale manufacturing business establish
ed by him, but which is not now in
existence In about 1873 Mr.. Douglass
associated with himself under the name
of b. H. Douglass & Sons his two elder
sons, ]. f. Douglass and f. f. Doug
lass, jr., purchasing Mr.. Fl. S. Dawson
interest. On the death of F. f. Doug-
lass. a little before 1860, B. III. Douglass,
il. took his place, the firm name re-
naming the same. During these years
their business had assumed large pro-
portions compared with that at its in
ception and to-day has full installa-
ton of electricity, including storage
batteries. the power for manufacturing
being electrical power and the produc-
ton averaging more than two tons per
day. their production being known to
most points this side of the Rocky
Mountains"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
Lost His Wild Geese.

C. L. Ludington of Fair Haven, of
the firm of Ludington & Palmer, is la
menting the loss of three wild geese
which he has had for about three years.
The geese were yesterday morning
swimming in QuinniDiac river, when
two men came down the river in a
boat and shot both birds. Mr.. Luding-
ton vows vengeance on the hunters.
He caught the geese while they were
young on an island off the Virginia
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gillette OF Hart
ford and DR.. F. E. Beckwith of this
city sail to-day on steamship Ems for
Genoa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
NEW H1YENy WIN.
They whitewash Hartford-Games In the
Big League.

They Whitewash observation-disclosures in the
Big League.
Hartford. Conn, July 10.-The Hart
fords were weak at the bat to-day New
Haven earned one run. Two hits and
two errors were responsible for the
three runs in the second. The score:
New Haven 20 3 0 0 0 0 o.
Hartford. 20 0 0 o 0 0 90
Batteries--Frye and Hodge; Bowen
and Smith y
In the Big League.
At ouisville-Louisville, 10; PhiIa-
delphia, s.
At Chicago-chicago, Il; New York,
AT Pittsburg- Pittsburg, II; Brook
Ign, 6.
At st. Louis-st. Louis, II; Boston, H.
At Cincinnati--Cinci IL; Wash
ington, 4.
At Cleveland-Cleveland. s; Balti-
more, 9.
Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says Of
the game to be played here to-day:
The Shelton Derby nine will go to
New Haven Saturday afternoon to cross
bats with the improved Valley league
team. Bobby Mills will be given a
chance to see what he can do with the
nine he held down so well in his first
hard pitched battle two weeks ago.
Mills and Brennan will be the battery.
Phil Corcoran will occupy the bench,
unless he is called into the box. Mills
is developing well and has speed to
spare. He is also controlling the ball.
Fischer will play his first game to-
day since he was hurt in New. Haven.
Fischer will not be sant into the box for
at least a week,as he feels "a kink" in
the Injured arm. Fischer is to play
center field, and Glare is assigned to
left field, in Mills old position. O'Dell
covers right, as usual. The infield will
be made up without change in the old
| order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
nea n of Carl T.. Burk.

Mr.. Carl L. Burk, the father of Mary
Dudley Burk- Fitzgerald, the well known
elocutionist OF this city, died at his
home on Greenwich avenue yesterday
afternoon. He had been in poor health
for some time. He leaves wife and
one daughter and two sons.
Rev. Mr.. Siebke will officiate at the
funeral, which will take place to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
FOrtheSumIner.

HIRES IMPROVED ROOT BEER
Extract makes Five Gallons, only loc
bottle.
HUDSON'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT
Makes five gallons Tonic Beer only
sc bottle.
Also our celebrated ''Liebotschaner
Lager" at $1,0o per dozen.
We have q very fine lot of new Can
ned Goods, which are always desirable
at this season.
ARMOUR'S TONGUE, 2 lb. ,....... Csc
ARMOUR'S TONGUE, i " lb. 49,. DOC
ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 49,. zoe
r. & r. BONED TURKEY ........ 45c
r. &c r. BONED CHICKEN. .... .45c
r. & r. POTTED HAM, Y ID. 49,. zoe
r. & r. POTTED HAM, Il Id. ...... 12c
CURTICE'S BONED CHICKEN -. 25c
We also have a full line of KEN
NEDY'S FANCY CRACKERS, espe-
cially adapted to picnics and excursions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
WANTED,

WANTED.
TNHOROuGHLY experienced German or
80 a swede Tor general homework; refer
jyil SIT 10 pwIGUT sTprEr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


FR0ST-ln this city, july 10, Alice Hart
Frost, aged IL years. daughter or WIN. y;
and Fannie II. Frost, and granddaughter OF
Lewis 5. and Mary Il. Manville.
Notice of funeral hereafteF.
BRADLEY--ln South Britain, July .. az the
home OF Henry z. Hickox. Hattie N. BRAD.
THOMAs-In West Haven, Conn, July l0th.
Harriet Il. Thomas, widow OF the late Ed
ward Thomas, aged SO years.
Funeral services at her late nome, First ave-
nue., Sunday, July 18th, at o'clock p. m.
BURk-In this city, July 10th, Carl Il. Burk,
aged 6l years.
Funeral services at his late home, ia Green
witch avenue, Sunday, July Gth, at tnree
O'Clock p. IN. Burial private.