davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-27
Times
Real Estate
Bureau
PROPERTY FOR RENT.


SLOPES N. j. AVE. sE, Keys at this
ses;oo7,2o2o s':.I.o. g r ST, Nw-Brek;
~oH pa "A EsAAcHCIS5os Hr 1892 coLUM-
~ s,ope: . stories: 1 2 rooms and 2 baths: a
S55-store and 90 rooms on New jersey
ave NV. near B. & o. depot. i4sOj
$6O.76-724 18TH ST. Nw-Br,ck.
m roo'ns and bath: good condition:
S6o.eae Q ST. Nw.-Br,ck. thre.
n 20 fo"lns and TWO baths; s.s. e
SSo-1sTH AND RIGGS Nw.-Brick; 3
no,h. S.olies and basemeat: 20 looms and
oa,h' a. m l. t4O4
SSO,aos 7TH ST. Nw.-11 rooms. gas
una water included iu rent 1866
06O-S3u ST. Nw-S large rooms: can
oe used as o stable or storage rooms
t2S5b
$40.5o-No 1880 9TH ST. NV
aiooerh 10 rooms and bath; cellar
$4O-41s 2D ST. Nw.-Brlck; 10 tooms l1
ana bath; stable insrear. (SO6j
S4O.OO-1347 Pa AVE. Nw.-ela large
rooms and bath. (4I5l
S3S.SO,4s ST. sw--Bsic.. IL rooms
and bath: new house t7sl
S35. 5.5O-27o5 ST. Nw.-1o room,
sho bath; IN perfect condition.. large
SaS,;oO.1s27 FIFTEENTH ST. NV:
Srooins and bath. (5O3p
ssfP.5o-STH ST. NV, BET. o AND
$30:.SSo-i23 A ST. NE.-s rooms and
S2S.Socce1oo 17TH ST. Nw.-Brown
stone; 9 rooms and bath (216l
S2S.oO--17oo-17O7 10TH ST NV
bricf' rooms and bath. t419)
S2tSnl IN. 81. EXrkNDED Desirable
frame; 7roons and bath; a nj. c52sI
S23.4O-33s FIRST ST. NE.-Brick.
rooms and bath: q. m- l.: stable In
Isar- t38OI
S22.3o-7o D ST NE--e rooms and
oath' concrete cellar, q. nj. (77I
S22.3O-72 d ST NE--6 room, and
bath; concrete cellar; a nj. uI6J
s5hm9S'S 5al6 9Th ST. Nw-s rooms and
szo:soa527 a55 On F ST. .NE.-Brlck;sro rooms
s2o;so-sIs R ST Nw.-prlck: 8
rooms and bath: g MI. (267J
s2o.OOIall E ST NE Brick. 7Tooms
S.3O-22I ST. NE Brick; room,
and bath; a m l. tSgsI
SIS. .3O-516 E ST, sE.-Brick; room,
and bath; a m l. (Ss1j
SlS, 90 ,i4I4 y Nw.-Frame. 6 rooms,
40 bath and cellar; large yard; key az
S17.3o-25os 1-2 ST NW.-Brlck
9 rooms and bath: a m /. Is6i
Sl7.3o-25o2 P ST. Nw-Brlck; 6
fooms and bath: a m l. l34sl
Sl7.OO 1853 + ST. NE NE--New-BrirI,.
stories; rooms. i49oi
$lS.3S.i41 WASHINGTON ST. NV.
rooms l4s9j
s1s;ootlsIo g; 3esi asIo 10Th ST. NV rooms:
s1s.so-1s1s End ST Nw-Brics.
rooms and bath; key at corner t4I4)
Sl5.3O-123s DUNCAN ST. NE
ne" Dfick' rooms and bath, a, IN.
Sls.3o-11os D ST. sE-Frame 7
ulace sof%s far ra1as. m the lot Is loo1loo geo
$l3.3O-70s PATH ST. Nw.-Brick, s
$l2.3o-e14 18TH ST. NE.-Brick: 5
foous' water; sewer key 6IO- Q24J
$13-l2!6 n ST: NE.-Brick; looms:
not and cold water; heated by latrobes;
S1O.5O-1211 WYLIE ST. NE-Ffye-
room brick t3sS
S1o.oo-l2s1 GEORGIA AVE Sc
broom brick; key 1888 din
s1o.ILa5Es 90 Laqso shoD in rear i44sP ST NV:
Se.35-13os Sd ST sE.-Brick; 2storie,
and basement. 8 rooma (S46i
$3.50 No 20 DECATUR sT.-Fivs
rooins; near n Cap. anu T sts ne. (4sGI
So.OO-4l4FRANKL ST. NV NEAR
9TH AND x sTS.-4-room brick t24II
SS.5O-le1T LINCOLN AVE. Me-
story frame; o rooIns. GSD
$3.50 ISIS LINCOLN AVE. NE
fIaihe- stories, b rooms uS1)
SS EACH-1633-l635 crescent ST,
Meridian Hill, frames. looms each.
t2sOI
room frame, lot lsxl76 1881
$6.25-1514 MASS. AVE. NE-Brick:
rooma 1861
The morning times., 1896-11-27
tFU RNISHED.l .

S1SS.OO-IST NV, NEAR 18TH ST
Brick, stories, rooms, and bath.
completely furnished tS67I
Sl2S-P ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; stories: rooms and bath:
heated by furnace (542i
SlOO-N II. AVE. NEAR ST wv
Double brick, 10 rooms and bath: heated
by iuTDacei completely furnished: d. m /
$lOO-16TH ST Nw.-Brick; 1G rooms
anu bath; completely furnished: Il m i
SSo-P ST. BET BOTH AND siST Sr
SITS. NW.-3-story brick; II rooms
and uath; cunpIeteIy furnished, a. m. /
SS5-N ST. NV. NEAR 18TH -BricE-
10 rooms. bath. and cellar; Handsomely
fur; yearly lease. Will rent BY the month
for Sl00. 139t
SS5-I15 ST. sE.-opposite new n.
brary; 8 rooms and bath; elegantly
furnished. (4sil
SS5-oN RHODE ISLAND AVE BET
9TH AND 1oTH-Brick, 10 rooms and
bath; completely furnished 4I3b
5000 lyz. Fir I-r.NTu ST y w:
ISunlS anl bath (5O31
SSO-l2O Z ST NV Brick; 6 rooms
and bath: completely rurn ished; a.
N l. t4OOj
The morning times., 1896-11-27
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect November Is, 1895.
$50 A. M. week days. PlTTSBuRG
EAr ris, A,rkEssmrarlor and Dining Cars, Har-
l0:S0A M. PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
ifED-fuilman Sleeping, Dining, Smok-
ing rEidn and Observation b Cars, Harrisburg 80
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Par.
1850 a; NJ. FAST LlsE-rullman
rarIor Car, Harrisburg to Pitis6urg
Tt6ls EspRhss RES oFlHASo PuilmsD bafret AHp Far fm:
Bnns na5 c,fs 1s 10 Sleeping @ ana
cinnati. Louisville and Chicago.
7;lD p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Pittsburg, Chi
7,io r. NJ. sUuTHwEsTERN Ex-
PREss-Pulllnan Sleeping Cars Wash
lngton to Pittsburg ana Harrisburg TO st.
Louis and Cincinnati! Dining Car.
1O.4O p. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman sleeplng Car to Pittsburg.
Rcchestef, and 3 Niagara 'i Fails daily es
cept Sunday.
11iiiSo d,iiSS -; n; Tor Elpira and Remove
Week days and nS Wiamspors nsI Lpfs sundays hves
ITO F.; III. for Williamsp2rt, Roehes
yer, Buifaio, and. Niagara Falls daily
ington t" Suspens..On Bridge via puffalo.
lO:4O p. M. for Erie. Canandaigua,
Koch RoGihcsler, buffalo. and Niagara Falls
FOR PHIJ>ADELPHIA.N NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
400 p M. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
iLIkn..' lI daily; an farlor Cars, with bin,
Dining Carr, 500, 900. 1000 Dining
minGton1 mi nn a NJ, l245, 3:15, 40, ESQ,
Car from Wilmington A. Nj, 2.15, BIB,
40, $50. 1000 and 1 80 r. NJ. For
MMhiiaaeiPh,a wsat only Fast Express, 80 a
WEeekpadays, wee pda;Hs 29l and 30 P. n. daily.
weekdays, and 3.15 P. NJ: daily.
For Baltimore, 8 IS, 90 7.5oi a. 90. o" ia5 700
1890. 10 30, IL 90 and 30 a. m
ltedl. 4.20, 436, $40, 6.I5, 6 so, !. 10,
1000, 10.40. 11.15, and i 81 u. m
on Sunday, Z 90: 500. 900, 9.05, 10. so,
4So % iiied NIT asl3 20 SO" 2"i S15 a5 s5S g
10, 1000, 40 and ll.35 p IN.
For Pope's Creek Line. boa. m. and 1876
p. III daily. except Sunday.
and ,4.20 7: NJ. daily, except sunday
Sundays, 900 a. NJ. and 4.3O p. NJ
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 43O 4 NJ.
$40 r. NJ. daily: Richmond only 1857
A NJ week days: Atlanta Special. via
Rchmund and Seahoard Air Line. s 10
i, daily. AcCnmmc!i8 ion for Quan-
uco. Z 40 A. NJ. daily, and 4.25 p Il
week days.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and nj the station. Sixth and u
streets, where orders can he left for check
lnE OF baggage To destination from hotels
and residences.
K. WOOD. General Passenger gent
S NJ PREVo oST, General Manager
The morning times., 1896-11-27
RAILROADS.,

"ASHISGTON, MOUNT VERNON AND
w ALEXANDRIA RAILWAY CO.
From Station Thirteen -antl-a half stree,
aid Pennsylvania avenue.
For Ale xa ntiria -6 40, 7.l5, I. so, 8, 8, 10,
1920, ex., Ii, 1a IL. m, i, 2, j, 4.15,
go. 5.45. 81 5, Z, s, 8, 10, II, 2 p. IN.
Sunday. first truiu. o i. m: last train. 10
p. m.
For Mount Vernon 10, II ] 2 a. m., 2.
4.15 p. a. daily, except sundays.
&. f. A BOOT, GEO. r. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
FOR RENT FLATS.

-
1-C-CUH IL. = ' l. .a.,D y. II ST wv.
= looms ala la i, OF .ntleu monty;
""ulA sri an NJ e. r iII>ied s526l
$40 -oNI ST. NV. !N,iroN
E'IkL-H HH ut.S'-gueIv tuFEt-. --.t .ia5
of . communicating roonls on FL floor.
S35.OO-1117 F ST NV: rrIms;
light included n rent: u mt tfllp
SSO-115 Is ST. SE--opposiJe new Il
brary,3 rooms furnished tiSD
$40 $50 Q ST NV, five rooms and
bath tJ25)
S2O.Oc-one square from Capitol and
New Library, / rooms and bath; a.
NI5.Oo-1ios p ST. NV roH.Ils'
lignt housekeeping; heat and gas.
Sl5-5 rooms for light housekeeping;
Corner house; St1 andS SITS NV 1881
Sl2.SO-3 rGoms. including tight and
heat; Convenient to Government Print
inis office. t4T7J
SEl.oO-I2o E ST. .Nw.-s rooms.
t5I3l
SlO-I ST. BET 18TH AND 10TH NV
+ lat OF rooms on Sd floor; completely
turhlsheu' a H. l. (5OS)
The morning times., 1896-11-27
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

S3S.OO-713 sTH ST. SE-Largs
double store; keys. TO9 9Th Sc t5O2)
SIOO-1215 Il ST. NW.;s ROOMS AND
bath: yard to alley; in first class conli-
ton; will rent store Sepa rate from house IL
desired: ke ut this crfice (S3SJ
S45-l10S STH ST. SE.-Brick store
and dwelling; 2 rooms: i. IN. t. (114)
$45-11O6 eTH ST. SE.-Brick store
with rooms and bath. l14)
S2S-TAkOMA TARk-Store and dwell
ing; near both car lines (S7l)
The morning times., 1896-11-27
wAxrEp-FURS1suED HOUSES

WANTED-Furnis houses. We have
many applications for furnished housen
70 oil locations Of the city. TIE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-11-27
RAICLiFFE, SUTTON & CO, ,Auctioneers.
snccessors TO Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.
TRUSTEES SALE BRICK DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE BRICK DWELLING
NO: 3l9 i STREET SOUTHWEST.
by virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded IN liber No. 1877, folio 81 ct seq.
one OF the land records of the District Of
columbia and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, We, the undersigned, trus.
ICES VIII sell by public auction IN front OF
this premises on FRIDAY. the 27th day of
November. "A. D., 500, at 2:3o o'clock p
m, all that piece or parcel of ground and
premises situate, lying and being in the city
OF washington, in the District oL Columbia,
ana known and distinguished as and being
part OF lot numbered seventy-two t72l, ac-
cording TO the subdivision made by Jane
Farnhain, ST., ct al. of lots in square num-
bered five hundred and forty-one t64l as
per plat recorded in liber No. Ia, folio 80.
or the surveyors office of the district OF
Columbia. as more particularly described
In the deed to Louis Kicks, in liDer No.
1877, folio l59 of said land records.
Terms made known at the time OF sale.
deposit of $500 required at time of sale.
LOUIS KETTLER,
Trustee.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER,
Trustee.
y,11O u IL.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

$40 sos d ST Nw-Two rooms on
LIST floor; l room on % floor, $40;
viii rent whole building for Si00 per
mouth (4SS}
The morning times., 1896-11-27
FOR RENT STABLE.

SA-REAR 9i9 26TH ST. Nw.-Stable
and carriage house; horses and Q
carriages. 152ef
The morning times., 1896-11-27

Should lie read daily by Gll interested, as
Changes may occur u 1 any tine.
FOREIGN MAILS for he week ending
November 2S clcsc promptly at this Office
as follGws:
The morning times., 1896-11-27
FOR SALE-BICYCLES,

FOR SALE-New Wilheimbicycle S23:
iisU 80 nigh grade Lowell, usea two
weeks, S33. Address B.. this office.
Eo25-3t
The morning times., 1896-11-27

EDUCATIONAL
PREP RE for civil service-Special /
I.:@>t>. ,i-ufnugn work; enter now:
money rciundedif you do not pass. SHORT
HAND AND BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1888
! l1tn ST. un16-3t
MANDOLIN. MANDOLIN.
ANELlNE NJ. DuFOUR
Will receive pupils on mandolin, guitar
theory and composition. Studios 934
St, l.GuiIs . aud s, and 1908 L st. NV
nOIS-tr
The morning times., 1896-11-27
SUBURBAN ifu,iE>

= East FALLS CIT liCH-i5 ROM
cars t5So1
The morning times., 1896-11-27
wANTED-HOUSEs.

WE have number of applicants for
houses renting from $40 TO S35 per
month; send US description of Your vacant
house and you Will be surprised how uUicE
We VIII rent 1t. TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. ~
The morning times., 1896-11-27
wANTED-FosrAGE STAMPS.

wANTED-For cash, all kinds OF oil,
CniIed states postage and department.
stamps Collections also bought. II F.
DCNKH0RST. 0O1 9Th st. NV see.tf
The morning times., 1896-11-27
FOR sALE-MfscELLANEoUs.

saturday by Williams X Co., 10th
md - sis. NV, without limit, one coupe
ruckawdy; would sell oE,-.iorse hack, IL
CeuSe, and / elegant brougham: EuOI as
new. LELAND BARTON, 604 IL ST. NV.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

po1 9 6t.d&ds. exsnannnn2s
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
DIED..

AcxERMAN-A. Yonker r. May q isSs ,S John John w.
s Nay S
Church Y.1sss s., r.asas. at se his son. oeos.
Inierment Oakland Cemetery
A. Bsasley. wife Sf Chief Justice Mercer Bsassy. .
CH 81 T.: Sy @ At no. il s sfsSs Gs
Residence Of SON. the rector Of St Pou' Church
Burial S be ' n s. S. n
coopER-on SATURDAY, May o. NJ Theresa wife of the
The 90 sss 'sSe s Monday %; A:s a:s
ss sshnsTinsS'I as isS :. m. NO. 0'' "'''''" ave. - ~
s Ey f@rs %fe Of ws% Davidson aged
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EARLE saP Ts pssO ca EsIs May n issS Howard d'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FowERY White Plains SrS,s a. S. Sn ssuTSay az William s
Fowery and daughter OF the late Thomas b. and Eliza
n r.Sa ay. 0 Saaey o attend tn.
services her late residence. on Monday May %
csrrisss, viii leaving Grand Central Depot
Georgia i' and Florida papers please copy.
GoopYEAR.oGt .oG pneumonia Friday May 70 Charles
Funeral services at late residence No 20 Wet s!H-
ST. NewYcrk at O'clock Sunday afternoon May i =,
Friends respectfully invited
Boston and New-Iiaven papers please copy
HAh NJ. Newark s "a var j. on on n. May 2s 1896 Da's
Anf n ss 'sS s as No. IS Mil
n.isv and &" .nds Tssss's y. MAY sS 10
HoLMEs-After lingering Illness on Saturday May "a
Fanny r. daushtsr OF The late Ia 9osaa9 s, resSmee No.
"a Place Brooklyn on Tuesday. May 2o' at i'So
O'Clock p.
KETELTAs-suddenly on Saturday Henry. eldest son OF
the late Eugene Keteltss. 49, - - ,,s..
Psc. %.dSssdsy az ms msrns at 10 oeoc
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
Of the late Eugene Keteltas
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MICHAELS-In Brooklyn, Friday May p. 1890. Emma
Louisa, daughter OF Eliza Ann and the late Jay A.
FUNERAL Services at her late residence. Monday. May
NARAMoRE-At Bridgeport. Conn. on Friday May "a a
AFTER N Ss sh and Sedr panf1h of his ass "'"
oTs s;%snc u,1 hs s lsS Auaa ssPSr' smith, nSns
Funeral at Church ST. Francis de Sales rachogns
of train leaving Long island CITY $50 a. m Return
pesan an and s8" phSdsSa hnSSISSs papes
powELIA Boston, Mass. May 20 Mary Bss,s VIE
and ar IG"S Loyisa p. Belts aged q years
pRENTIss-The funeral services q the late p Prsn-
a,n Horwak Conn $3.50 TUESDAY afternoon. Car Car
raxes will meet p m. through express from "'ane
rnts1ment SSn1ral psRaS prPav- & --4 ' .- - 80
sTocKING-At jamaica Long Island. on SUNDAY morn
ing NAV a. the Rev. s s. Stocking. IN the so'h yess
Notice s'' Of funeral hereafter. .r
TAYLOR-suddenly, in Brooklyn. May g. 1885, William
S. Taylor in hts epth year. -,
Friends are ed 10 attend funeral services OF his
No. 10 o4 .d FS" n eFe'n s afs Brooklyn on
TITI-s-On Saturday MAY %. 1885, joseph Henry Titus.
In the year Of his age
friends invited TO attend the lun"ru
ser,ices al his residence, Whitestone. Long Island
on "wednesday May "a at 3 p. - ,, =.
Carriages trains leaving Long isiano Si'S
1nferment r4e at Convenience Of the family.
WOODLhwN CEMETERY
Office No. % f. 23d-st.
vood,awn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
WILL DE FOREST PRENTISS.

VIII De Forest Prentiss. a wel-known New-York
banker and broker died at his home. Woodward
Park South Norwalk, Conn. last Saturday evening
at o'clock. from Brghts disease. Although Mr..
Prentss had been III for several months. and It
was known that his end must come. the
sudden announcement. OF his death in this city
a shock to his relatives and friends. Mr.. Prentiss
was engaged in the banking and brokerage busi-
ness with his brother George H. Prentiss under the
firm name OF George r. Prcntiss e. CO., whose place
OF business is at No 81 Willam-st.. NewYork.
Mr. Prentiss a native OF New-York where he
was born nearly hfty-nine years ago In his early
years ne was a digent student, and having entered
Amherst College was graduated high In his class
At the breaking out OF the he enlisted in
New-York regiment. and after receiving his ap
pontment as lieutenant, Immediately went to the
front He took part in many battles of the war.
and at the close was mustered out with the rank
OF captain. He returned 10 New-York, and. barring
a slight intermission. was connected with the New
York Custom House until about 1880 when ne as
ISOLATED himself with the firm OF which he was
member at the time OF his death He was known
10 a legion of friends n keen and arsighted
man. and be had qualities which made him many
friends Two years ago. becoming tired OF city
from n man who nourished during the Tweed
regime and who at the heigh' OF his career bought
and fitted up the place one OF the most beautiful
In that aaction OF the country
Mr.. Preniiss had not been AT his office for five
with kidney trouble. and nearly eight years ago
his family told that II would eventually result
I'm his death Last March MIR. Prentiss was taken
20 iio, springs and returned late in April His
stay In The South rather injured than improved his
condition and II was with great difficulty that the
homeward tourney was taken For the last two
weeks he had been unconscious mos OF the time
Mr. Prentiss leaves A widow. who before her mar
r.age was Miss Katherine Lamb. granddaughter
OF General Anthony Lamb. and two sons and one
daughter Mrs McC. Langan. No day has yet been
sc, ior the funeral His brother George H. Prem
tiss aud his brother-in-iaw, William Walsh are
now al Norwalk making arrangements for the
hur
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
OBITUARY..
COLONEL HENRY KErELTAs.

Colonel Henry Keteltas. who died at his home'
No. 81 st. Marks Place. Saturday afternoon
was a well-known veteran of the War OF the Re-
bellion The founder OF the family In this country
Jan Evartson keteltas, came to what was theh
New-Amsterdam from Holland in l64s HIS de-
scendants have been Identified with the civil ana
military history Of the State. and were among
the founders OF the Historical Society and the New
York Society Library.
Colonel Keteltas was born In this city in 1885, ana
was the eldest son OF Eugene Keteltas. He re-
ce,ved his education In Columbia College, and.
after being graduated from that institution, trav-
ellel extensively in Europe. returning in time to
take an active part In the Civil War. At the first
battle OF Bull Run he served as private soldier
In the ranks OF Company F. list Regiment Ma
tional Guard On August 5. 1861, he was appointed
captain In the 18th United States Infantry, and he
served with distinction in the Ohio campaign He
was severely wounded at he battle of Shiloh but
able TO return to duty within three months,
and was present at all the engagements OF the
Army of the Cumberland to April IS, 1854. when he
assigned to duty at the War Department.
Washington. the staff OF Major-General James
Il. Fry. Provost t-Marshal-General. He was after
ward in command OF Fort Morgan Mobile Bay.
and Mount Vernon Arsenal Alabama. He resigned
from the Army on June H. 1851, with brevets as
major for gallant and meritorious conduct at the
battle of Shiloh and observation-disclosures for gallant
and meritorious conduct at the battles OF Chicka'
mauga and Mission Ridge
world, and visited the camps OF the German and
French armies on the eve OF the Franco Prussian
War He was much impressed by the demoraliza-
ton of the French. and prophesied their defeat.
His last Illness a long and painful one. and
aggravated by the wound that he received AT
Shiloh.
He was member OF the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion. George Washington. Post. G. A. r.;
the St Nicholas Society. the Holland Society and
the Union League Club His mother was Miss
Gardiner. and he Inherited a valuable estate In
this city. Colonel Ketetas leaves two brothers
and two sisters. One OF MS sisters is the wife Of
United States Senator George Peabody Wetmore. OF
Rhode Island. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and will be
conducted by Bishop Potter and the Rev. Dr.
Huntington The burial will be in the family vault
a WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

TWO DELEGATIONS PRoBABLE-MR DELEMAT- /
ER'S STILL. HUNT.

TWO DELEGATIONS PROBABLE-MR. DELEMAT-
ERS STILL HUNT.
Seattle. Wash. May 2.-The steamship Alki
which arrived this morning from juneau. Alaska.
brings the following advices:
The Republican Territorial Convention held
In Juneau May IL. and resulted In the election OF {.
$ johnson and Thomas =. Novel; Of juneau.
delegates TO the National Convention with Judge
William A. Kelly OF Wrangel and T. r. Needham,
OF juneau. as alternates.
Mr.. Johnson formerly United State Attorney
for Alaska and Mr.. NOVEL; is extensive mine oper
ator. The delegates 10 ST Louis uninstructed as
to Prosidential candidates and stand upon plat
form which Is silent on the monetary question. be-
ton for the Territory in Congress and more adequate
legislation 10 meet the growing needs Of the New
Eldorado.
1t is probable that contesng delegation. con-
slsting of =. A Young and c. 6. Blackett. OF Ju-
mean, according The Mining Record" OF that
city. against Mckinley all hazards and for Reed
II possible. Will also go to St Louis. The Record"
claims that the selection of Young and Rlackctt
brought by g. w. Deameter. who a few years
ago achieved distinction Senator Quay's candi-
date for Governor OF Pennsylvania. II says
About two months ago O. Deameer for
merly OF Pennsylvania but now of Tacoma, Wash,
The OF his mission leaked out. He
here TO secure an anti-McKinley delegation TO
the Republican National Convention and 10 pledge
the delegates for Reed II possible After remain
tenants he departed. campaign was then In
auguraicd which eliminated on May IA, when a
rump convention in this city elected g. w. Young
and G. :. Blackett delegates to st. Louis
The Democrats Will convene June and elect
six delegates 70 the Chicago Convention.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

ties by which II Is now confronted We do M,
question its right to decide for itself what II
VIII 40 IN Cuba; and as continued resistance TO
the rebels would seem to be the settled policy
oi the spanish people, almost without exception
we can only wish we'll TO their efforts and
scrupulously abide by the law OF nations in our
dealings with the combatants." The American
people. In watching with keen interest this
struggle OF a desperate body of patriots to win
their independence and to regain their prosper
ity, 10 not credited with being Influenced by
any better motives than political campaigning
and greed Of territory.
Allowance ought to be made however for the
humiliation caused by the Transvaal disclos-
ures MI Chamberlain has acted with presence
of mind and good judgment from the day
when Jameson started on his ill-planred dsas-
trous march, but he has done little to counteract
the success Of the Beers in war and diplomacy
He has twice appeared as a suppliant for mercy.
once for Jameson and the officers and again
for the condemned reform leaders The lives of
the December conspirators have been SHARED as
a matter Of favor. not of right. The Transvaal
Government might have dealt with them with
the utmost severity; and England would have
been bound by its own treaty with the Beers to
respect the execution of the senteI ces. The
cuban hiibusters are found guilty by court
martial and sentenced to be shot. The Ameri-
can Government instantly intervenes. The SEN
tences are stayed. 1t is not magnanimity: 1t rs
not mercy; II Is a matter of justice and right:
and the American Government, unlike Mr.
Chamberlain in the Transvaal affair was In
position to Issue an ultimatum and to enforce
compliance with It, 1t is not the South African
method of saving the lives OF revolutionary
flibusters 1t Is an American device. and
marked Improvement upon the English plan.
l. N f
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE.

New-Haven. May AT the conference OF the IN
tercollegiate Debating Club here last night' iSt
NJ debates for the coming year was arranged aS
follows: December 4. 1896 Harvard al frihce'o"'
March &c. 1897. Yale az Harvard; May . 1851 fi'"ee
ton at Yale. ~
II v.s decided that In the debates each OF the
three speakers should have twelve minutes In open
ing and fve In rebuttal A rule was passed reauir-
ing the question TO be cubmitted by the visiting
~ aides 10 be selected by the home college two weeks
before the debate and the list OF judges six weeks
before the debate A motion by Yale 10 nave on!
undercraduates eligible for the debates failed 10
pass. as dd also a motion BY Harvard 10 have no
roaching by professors The delegates were: Prince
TON Professor Bliss Perry and President J. J. Mo-
nent: Harvard r. G. RIngwalt and +. Dobyns. and
Yale, Professor E. '. Reynolds ana Charies l.
~. .rlf