davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-06
THE
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
w est and NOrthWest

Is the Kansas City, Memphis s,
Birmingham r Z It is the only
through line from the South auu !
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas and .
the Northwest. It's entire train, /
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars aud |
GrSt-clas3 DayCoacHes run through |
from Birmingham - Kansas Guy, |
eros ing the l5'@ Bridge It Mem
| Dhie, &nd making close connections
at tnat point with Arkansas and
/ Texas Through lines. Via this line
/ through Pullman sleeping car Is
ru0 daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
I via NToco1, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon to St.
F.. Lou.s and Chicago via Holly
. Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad
Vcat5ulod sleeping car also
runs daily, New York 10 Memphis,
without change, via Washington,
. Greensboro and Atlanta, il con-
i.1ctiCn with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
The Kansas City, Memphis and
) Birmingham railroad, IL It's equip
o>.-. .-2Q.A service, and every
feature essential t. QUICK ard
comfortable travel, Is NOT exceeded
5v aor railroad IL the country.
II +E----..---f- ~~-- e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-06
LEAVE.

1910 = m daily for Gainesville. PalatEa. Jack
sDU.tse and Savannah, ana tor Charleston,
Richmond. Washington Pmlad-lthla, BlltI-
more. New Ork and all points nOrth,e and
west. via Gainesville or jacksonville.
1925 q m daily for Savannah, Charleston,
Washington. New YORK. Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Montgomery, St. LOUIS, kanaas
City, New Orleans and all points nortG, sat
and west. via. West Coast Line.
2.35 p m daily for LeesburG, Breoksville and
intermediate points, and daily except sun
Gay tor Eustis, Iayares and Aston.
3:O5 p IN daily for Port Tampa and interme-
di.te points and daily except Sunday for Punta
GOrda and St Petersburg.
: SO p m daily except Sunday for Homosassa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-06

Gainesvile
Philadelphia New York.
Pullman sleeper Julee to Port
Tampa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
$4Cas WEATHER 3uLLETIK.
MMaa eNaxC,a SoaAsD.
DIAMOND HEAD
June 23 1896
Weather, clear wind. fresh east.
NEW GOODS.
We move with the times-Up
to date GoodS-Silks,
Silks, Silks.

We have just received an
invoice of new dress silks
and silk waist patterns, the
very latest combination of
colors, exquisite designs, and
only one waist of a pattern.
WASH SILKS, WASH SILKS.
An elegant assortment of
colorS; these are guaranteed
to be pure silk, no combina-
ton of jute and linen, but
pure silk and are selling at
50 cents yard.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN FACE
VEILINGS.
Polka dot chiffon yelling,
new chenille dotted veilings,
in black, white and colorS.
LADIES' NEW SHIRT WAISTS.
Latest styles, detachable
collars; we have a splendid
waist, all sizes that, we are
selling for 81.
OUR MILLINERY DEPAR TMENT
Is right up to date; we are
now showing the very lat
est Ladies' Sailors Hats, also
a fine assortment of Leghorn
Hats, trimmed in the very
latest styles.
Don't fail to see our Sailor
Hat all trimmed for 50 cents.
N. S. SACHS,
go Fort street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
FINE RESIDENCE

2. FINE RESIDENCE on
Beretania street. Property has d
frontage of Is feet on Beretania
street, about 800 feet deep to
Young street, and a frontage Of
rs feet on Young street. House
contains large parlor, dining
room, 5 bedrooms, sewing-roOm,
kitchen, pantry, bath and G. Elec-
trio fittings throughout. Out
houses comprise two servants
rooms, two box stalls, hay room,
carriage room for two carriages,
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
co. d MINSTRELS.
Great Show to be Given at Drill
Shed Next Saturday Night.

Preparations are completed for the
Company d Minstrel show to take
place at the Drill Shed next Saturday
night. The first part will begin with
the "Coopers' Chorus" from Bocaccio.
All the songs and jokes will be of lat
est imported stock.
The finale to the first part will be a
funny skit on the Sunday concerts
and the olio will include a song and
dance, a quintette, in which Hawaiian
singers will MARBLE ''Nuuanu Waipu-
na" Vierra and Jackson will give
their conception of Konihi. The after
piece will be something about the "Ha-
waiian Medical Association, or why
Did DR.. Hustle Raise the Rates?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
Aloha Charleston !!

The L. S. S. Charleston, Coffin. COM
mander, steamed out of the harbor with
the homeward pennant flying at about
1870 O'Clock yesterday morning. Just
as she started out, the L. S. 5. Adams
men gave three cheers and were an
swered by the Charleston men. The
band aboard the latter ship played
Home, Sweet Home" AUD Lang
Syne" and The Girl 1 Left Behind Me
in succession, the last OF which brought
smiles and tears simultaneously from
many pretty faces strung out along the
water front TO catch a last glimpse of
the departing man-of-war, and inciden-
tally the departing officers.
The Charleston will proceed direct to
Monterey to take part in the Fourth Of
July celebration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A black cocker spaniel has been lost.
Usual Board of Health meeting at 3
p. m.
The last sale of Eva Plantation stock
brought $40.
Have you seen K. Furuyas big lot of
new goods received per Toyo-Maru?
The. Consoles combination of players
went to Maui on the Claudine yester-
day.
Nightgowns and muslin underwear
at B. F. Ehlers & Co. Today is the time
to buy.
The Yokohama Specie Bank is doing
an extensive exchange business with
Japan.
Y. Man Sing, 131 Fort street, is the
fashionable man milliner among the
Chinese.
large number of passengers will
leave on the Australia for San Fran
ClSCO hOuudy-
Miss Eva Parker and her brother,
Ernest Parker, left on the Claudine
yesterday for a short trip to Maui
Pacific Lodge, No. 822, A. F. & A. NJ,
will hold a special meeting at 1880 this
evening Work in Third Degree.
The captain and officers of the U. S.
s. Adams will have their usual day Eat
home" Friday, June 26th, from to 6.
1t is said that the Stars wanted Sat
urday's game postponed until Wednes-
day so that they could get more prac-
tice.
The Gonzales family left for Maui
on the Claudine yesterday. The Price
Burns combination will leave for the
same route on Friday.
Ladies' day at the courts of the Pa
cific Tennis Club. Lady friends are cor
daily invited to make themselves at
home on the club. grounds during the |
afternoon.
Rev. Dillon delivered an interesting |
lecture at the Christian Church last |
night. Tonight his subject will be "The
Divinity of Man." to which the public
is invited.
Judge Widemann received by the
Australia Monday the largest moose
head that has ever been sent to the
Islands. 1t is very neatly mounted and
will make a fine ornament.
Nightly rehearsals are being held by
the Company d Minstrels and the most
satisfactory results are expected A
number of entirely local and new gags
will be sprung on conf1dfng public.
Ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs Nut
su, of Japan, at one time Minister to
Washington, but more recently prom
inent member of the Japanese cabinet,
is expected here on the Doric. He is. in
ill-health and will reside for a time at
Waikiki
Captain Hubbard of the barkentine
S. n. Castle received by the Australia
Monday the sad intelligence of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Ann B. Hub
bard, at Wiscaesset, Me-, on June 9th
The captain has the sympathy of his
many friends in his sad bereavement
The First Regiment and the Star base
ball teams will not play Saturday after :
noon on account of the bicycle races
of the H. A. A. c. The postponed game
will take place at the usual place on :
afternoon at o'clock An
effort will be made to get the Hawaiian
Band out to play during the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
cAMARrNos REFRIGERATOR.

Received ex Australia, on ice,- cher
ries, celery, caulifiower, asparagus,
fresh oysters, salmon, crabs, navel or
anges, currants, dried fruits. Elk Ala
media, from Australia and New Zealand,
lines, butter, cheese. etc. Telephone
379.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24

A bridge between San Francisco and
Oakland, Cal, is proposed by Mr. LX-
man Bridges. 1t would be 1900 feet
long, with two draw spans of $50 feet
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24
3. BERTELMAN PREMISES,

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES
corner of KeeaumOku and Bere-
tania streets. Premises have a
frontage of 2O5 feet on Beretania
street, 900 on Keeaumoku street,
and 204 feet on Kinau street.
The dwelling house with stables,
etc, on the property. A one
quarter interest in an artesian
we'll goes with the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24

4. y FINE LARGE LOT, cor
ncr of Makiki and Nowewehi SITS.
Size Of lot, o5Ox22S to $50 feet.
y splendid lot, commanding an
elegant view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-24

We'll, 1 swami said the cat on the
back fence as a shower of boots came
his way; that fellow must think I've
been getting marriedr'-Yonkers
Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
FOR A NEW HALL or RECORDS.
PROMINENT LAWYERS TO FORM AN ASSoCIA-
TION TO BRING 1T ABOUT.

Prominent lawyers Of tho city have planned to form
an association for the Immediate building OF new
hall OF records for the city and It Is expected that
such an association will be formed the dinner 10 be
given at the Reform Club on Monday by s. Stanwood
Menken OF the law firm OF Philbn g. Beekman The
need OF a new building for the Registers Office has
been made plain by articles published IN The Tribune
The present Registers Oice Is too small for the sor
age OF the great Of records there. Documents
great value. red ing TO the ownership OF property
worth many Millions being exposed constantly 20
the danger OF destruction by fire nreproof build
ing sufficient hoil the records in proper con-
don FOR reference has been needed in this city for
years. and the danger 70 the records has been IN
creasing year by year.
Even the sanitary conditions OF the Register 3
Office bad that the Board Of Health has re-
cclvcd many complaints about the building. Ii was
erected Jail In the middle OF the last century.
and the sanitary arrangements are faulty. Many
Newly Yorkris would be glad 10 have the unsighy old
building removed from the C!iy Hal Park.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
IN IMPROVE THE MEDICAL SERVICE.

Rrgadier- General Marshall O. Terry. SURGEON
General on the staff OF Governor MORTON "aa
''o.dod tho new litters which were constructed on
mans made by the surgeon-General to the vnri.
p'a' hoan,,ol corps OF the State This Is the hrst
important step toward reform IN the eau'p'"e"'
., the medical arm Of the service.
% .''. ,, or,uaI meeting OF the medical onicers
- ,he national Guard. General Terry appo'ated
u ,,,,e. sm Of which Major Herman Bendeii OF tho
Third Brigade. was chairman TO devise p pa"S ,U'
49, ,nnrovement Of the medical service. Inc COM
'..a~ u,os finally reduced In numbers changes
,"are recommended and an appropriation OF 'io'""
'..a ostod for and received from the state
%.After receiving the money said uehe'% , ~.
.r found that the equipment was sadly pch'nu .n'
.,.taa and I proceeded TO modernize u. AmnuI ni,
Ianees and tters were made made, Thcn erested and
tne witch the defects Of those iofinery ia ns use
from from rworer,,lIv eliminated. The ambuiances ono
were each brigade and one for the STATE lamp al
Ioi I ,e.nii viii he sent out this Week Hca'ca. a..
PeekskiIl; wi' chest has also been perfected In
hcb ali modern improvements nave Deen IA ,cI, ,he
VIII ied and will soon be ready ior oevety " ''
poraatoa' n%rranizatons % throughout the state
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
POLICE CHANGES CONTEMPLATED
AN ACTING INSPECTOR TO BE DETAILED TO
DEPUTY CHIEF CORTRIGHT'S
OLD DISTRICT

Chief Conlin will make some important police
changes Tomorrow when Deputy Chief Cortright re-
turns fromj hisvacaton. Since Corrignts promotion
he has continued to remain in charge OF the Second
Inspection District. which he commanded as lnspec-
tor but tomorrow he will begin his duties as Deputy
Chief Of the Department. An acting inspector VIII
be placed In charge OF his district Two offices have
been fitted I'D AZ HEADQUARTERS for the Deputy Chief
and his staff The rooms are the south side or the
main corridor OF the Central Office building directly
opposite the Chiefs offices There Is some specula-
ton as to what captain Chief Conlin VIII detaii az
acting inspector 1t is known that ne has peen con-
sidering several, among them being Chapman,
Haughcy Allaire Walsh and Cross. 1t Is said that
Captain Aaire OF the City Hall Squad will probably
be the one selected. Acting Inspector Brooks, who
has been assisting Chief Conlin in his office since be-
fore election will probably be sent back to his dis
irict
The six inspection districts into which the city IS
divided will be In charge Of six acting inspectors as
Inspector Corrights promotion to Deputy Chief left
the Department without an Inspector Brooks anu
McCu,lagh are the only two captains whose names
are on the eligible list for inspector and as Commits
soner Parker refuses to for either the new ex-
animation will have 10 be held before any inspectors
On Monday chief Conlln will also transfer about
eight scrgeants The transfers will be made merely as
matter Of convenience TO the men from tSep
homes. They will be sent TO precincts nearer .heir
homes few roundsmen Will also be Gnahsea ~ rbc
new police precinct at MorrIsah!d On TSCenpcs G
This district present known and as 'e new pyecInc
laid out. The station house is at Wills-ave and
One-hundred and thirty -eighth-st ..... -.
The precinct will comprise the territory scum OF
Onehundred and forty ninth-st 10 the Harlem River
1t will probably be called the Thlrty-seyenh Precnc
four sergants four roundsmen. 02 parolnen ana two
doormen. 1t is not known yet what capiain VII, be
Inspector McCulaghs district
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Vmphony three concert overtures, a scherzo for
orchestra. a string quartet and suite for plano
1orte, violin and volonceilo) were composed in
MS study years after his return from
Germany. and his ripper work has been In
'ne church department. At the head Of It all
Stahos the oratorio "Tora Noviss!ma." the begin
n'ng ana principal theme Of which is reproduced
herewith In a facsimile OF the composers hand
"Hting Few occasions have been more heart
warming 70 the American ambitious for his coun-
Wy advance IN musical art than the first per-
Iormance or this work. at concert Of the Church
CHORAL Society in Holy Trinity Church, on May g.
'SS. AT the time The Tribune's reviewer said OF It:
The work is divided into eleven numbers, In
eiuoing solos for soprano. contralto. tenor and
bass a quartet for the same voices an unaccom-
panied chorus In the old style. capital fugue. a
ooaole chorus. and four accompanied choruscs
A' the bottom OF the composition there lies a
i'eiy IN conceived and exceedingly pregnant phrase
H. ~ uns ueveIopment OF which Mr.. Parker has dis.
rnyea ' degree OF learning and skill. fluency OF
musical utterance. q sense OF euphcny and depth
S :, S,eeng which rebound to the credit not only of
MN MN as an Individual, but also OF all American
rvmIposers; mmsIo,se Mr. Packer, though a young
a, musician l who has grown up under the influences
~ tne modern. romantic school of composers has
xept hrm grasp upon old ideals. He IL fecund
roS" ana though at times he falls into Italian
from becoming nlppant by his love for serious part
writing. characteristic Instrumentation and solid
ana expressive harmony.
"Hora Novssima" had already been published by
"ovello Ever e. Co. when 1t performed by tho
.nurch musical society. and year later Mr. Theo-
eofe Thomas included II In the scheme OF the
s'eventh Cincinnati festival and It was perSGme
'ne same season BY the Handel and Haydn society
VI boston. Since then Mr.. Parkers compositions
.0r soi. chorus and orchestra have been a cantata
Tne Dream King and His Love-" which received
pnze at the first competition Instituted by the
N.uonal Conservatory OF Music In 1898. ana a
Svet,ing for the Commencement ode written i0r io0r
itue In 1885, by Edmund Clarence Stedman, VI
Az ute his labors in the department OF music at
s sns university seem to have checked his produc-
msamy-which Is pity: Professor Parker's Ameri,
81 sn ancestry on both sides runs back Tor Two
SSsnsuries Sssr He himself was born in Aubprndaie. @
Iaass.. on September 10, 1863. He began his nu-
stIr,,s,Iu sIucies with his mother who has remained
Ssimnuius In his career ever since. In Boston ne
SSuoied with stephen A. Emery and George W.
Sueowick until he went to the Munich MUSIC
sv,Snool. IN 1882 when, as has already been mem
uoned. he was one OF a group of Americans who
Stfried or the bulk of the Conservatory honors in
so, sns.r years. and have all made names for them
two curious slips on the part OF the annotator OF
ue Programmes Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
- have made many people In the audience At
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
MUSICAL MATTERS.
1,rr1xLY CALENDAR-PROFEss
ThH on VALE UNIvEasITY-THE
nosroN SYMPHONY ORCHEsTRA's

~IpZER. OF YALE SA>A
HocroN SYMPHONY ORCHEsTRA's
PROGRAMME BooKs-NoTEs
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
- tho musical calendar for tho cur
rem enls"wNMe.ropolitan Opera House p; m, nrst
concert l,,,sic 8 D. M last concert by tho new
emy OF Hinnara Company: Hebrew Institute. e:l3
Imperiaa, ast concert OF the Harmony Musical So
p m'' HfS'
eleiy Metropolitan Opera House p M.
"Romeo e. M" song recital by Corinne Moore
Lawson sudio. No. y East Thirteth,st. 2; m,
TuesSay TsS recital by Miss Char9ite % %Madker; hotei
MalaOsTtf NasIcd S;SI f 'chickerns HaiI 8l5 p. m..
Matinee n1cSrf Of the American symphony Society,
frst con, CON- Franko conductors p. m.. first Chick
rne sr matinee musical o 1y..
er,ns ri,nnsssddav-MetropolitGn opera House. p m.
WsqlHe 'I,I-uenots' In French. . . .
LesadYNSarnegie Les Hail. AFTERNOON. violin recital
ThursRRrTo sRRrToSnislaw Hubermann; Metropolitan Opera
ppires D. m. extra performance or opera:
rraaaayycarnego Hall M; first S.rS Sfterneon
coi,ssno,,'. Metropolitan Opera House. s p. m..
9qiebnn qiebnnen,rrin. in German; Steinway Hall. p M.
Lonc Ldn-t hv The Jeanne Franko Trio.
s.e.mrdav- Metropolitan opera Rouse p. m,
Lucia aua, al first evening concert Of the Oratorlo
sosiety. Verdis Requiem.
r.,..s professor OF music belongs to the class
a,nser men who have lifted the standard Of
oi ,.oar composition to the level of the schools
=. France and Germany. Like his companions,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
uoRE PLUMBER CLAIMED.

More of the stolen property found IN 'h' po'ssS
m,n,.s detectives on Thursday was identihed at
poI,ce headquarters yesterday. DR.. G. h. sex
a,u,,h NJ No 19 Avenue c, Bayonne' n. d.
claimed quantity of silverware' some linen sooas
.nd a bicycle as his property. He said that on
the night OF August 10 his house and four others
at Bayonne robbed He lost about wv VIZ y"
=, roods Two bicycles ware alao AnAniln~o -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
uaRPy, FURNIsS'S ENTERTAINhBNT

A humorous entertainment VIII De given u. y. ~,
~ rIou Tomorrow evening. November 23. by
800, r,r,,ss the celebrated English caricaturist
ur Turnisss entertainment will comprise se1ies
- ~. ,ao,or studies for which twenty years In IN"
TIouse OF Commons has given him much material IA,
- ,,ops NJ Mr. Gladstone. the Grand Cld
Inc tc.,o' ~ aojd 10 be reproduced by Mr.. Furnss
9th great fidelity. Accompanying me nohoo3ns c5s
WIN witn,Ss,,on n large number OF views from shetcnes
descIlp,ioli iouse nv the entertainer VIII be SHOWN
n',r smdies OF Salisbury, chamberlaln Baious
ond other eminent statesmen VIII also pc ''''"'u
i'm the programme.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

the Metropolitan Opera House. last Friday even
ihs d week. rub their eyes In bewildernent. They
saw IN Mr. Apthorpe's little terra-cotta pamphlet
hrst' that Chopin wrote only two works Qlis
certos FOR pianoforte) with orchestral accompani-
ment' and. second and amazing STILL that
or Schuberts great major symphony nothing
was known IT'LL the MS. score was discovered In
VIENNA long after schuberts death, by Sir George
GROVE! Surely, these two statements are the re-
suit OF slips Of the pen for Chopins brilliant polo
halse ior piano. with orchestral accompan niment Is
aa,oih, anu II the variations In La ci darem la
Man9 are not now heard In the concer,-rooms Of
Int sne huD, they are at least familiar TO even
sory readers of musical history the occasion Of
oShumann's greeting TO the youthful Chopin, Hats
or, gentlemen. genius! Also. there Is the "Kra-
kowlak The Boston commentator nodding
aDie iater researches into Schubers life and works
With inc famous visit OF Robert Schumann TO
a1ter the composers DEATH. his discovery OF the
great symphony, his sending OF 1t to Leipsic and
MenoeisSohns S triumphant production Of It in the
PASSAGES In musical history. and many friends Of
the Boston orchestra must have made their mental
corrections as they read their programme books
grammes are for the instruction of the public and
not Tor a test of their knowledge II will be well
to have some corrections made the next time these
paragraphs are printed.
The operate list for this week Is given in tho
weekly calendar Gounod's operas will be sung in
French $50 far as the principals are concerned)
Lucia and Aida" In Italian LES Huguenots'
Is likely to be little more mixed than usual. 10
hengrin' will be given in German with Mr.. Seidl
in the conductors chair. and the solo parts In the
hands Of Nine Eames. Mile. Olitzka, Jean do
Reszke. Edouard de Reszke, David Bispham and
Maurice de Vres. Nine. Melba will sing Mon
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
urTPOPOLITAY OPERA MUSICALS.

4. 81. ers, y, tho series OF Metropolitan Opera
,,,,.,cals s., the Waldorf which Will take place
next Tuesday afternoon at 3:3o Mime Emma h"'neS
ona Mons Plancon Oy special arrangcmeh, VIVID
Abbcv schoerel r. Grau. Limited; Mile lie rierse'
rerdinand Quicken Frank Taft and Victor haFrs
will interpret the following programmes
uc,ae.soh, Bar1holf Pre;uie and iusue WIN shofai
arranged for plano and Iiszt organ Ds fe'''"
Ouintin Quicken -. nv,
a) lie d. Pierre ''''' Gounod
W Tout rt-nivers obeit ranour .-.'.''''''..
" ''" NJ Pol Flancon. <- ,.,,.
yhers Blooms the Rose I,,r.o, ,srrs
'iC''r i'"''''
'sA' W Mime. Emma Eames. ,,..
NasS c.rh.r rxvcr
Harp Solo MaZurfa '''''''
Nile. Edyth le Gerse r,s,,
Comment disaient- ~ ,. Tonas
o.. .,i' ......................t torihs i"'""'
N'''' Emma EhfneA r,o,,,.
At au Tarntour Major. .-.....''' ~
~" ~ H. Pol Plancon. e,., c,A,,
Duo Nine Emma Eames and NJ Poi f1"ncon, u,rri.
Accompanst. ..........''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

r,. dress OF Frances Conn. thirty-hve years
o,d of No. soi Amsterdam-ave' caught mp yes
terday morning while she was SITTING De7'uo s ."s
'e' a.. hor Kitchen. She severely burned
., ~. hody and the police sent her TO Roose-
ao1ut 400 utrosptai where she died An alarm OF nre was
w., W. ont from tie Boulevard ana ScVehty-seco"'
sem ~. v tho drernen were not needed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
having been stolen from the Singer mansion.
I.archmnnf n

Larchmont. N. Y
Detective-Sergeant Doyle found in the house at
No. 20 Cherry-st. four-stone diamond ring thas
was hidden beneath the paper closet shelf
II was Identified as the property OF Harrison Hal
lett. Of Bridgeport Conn.
A bicycle was also found in the cellar. which was
identified by the police Of Summit, y. j. who said
that 1t had been stolen from Mr.. Bulkey, OF the
Summit \