davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Prince Wrede Of the Austrian
Legation at Washington and Ernest Longlehom'
OF Manchester. Mass. FIFTH AVENut-Johh w.
Carlisle. Secretary OF the Treasury; ex-senator D.
y. Camden, Of West Virginia: Commodore W. H.
Shock United States Navy, and Ferdinand W.
Peck. OF Chicago. HOFFMAN-Colonel Daniel o.
Lamont Secretary OF War. HOLLAND-Coonei
Samuel r. Colt Of Rhode Island; Moorfeld story,
Of Boston. and A. J. Ostheimer Austrian Consui
at Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
James j. Beidcn OF Syracuse; Congressman James
s. Sherman OF Utica. and II. Il. Ledyard. OF De-
troit NETHERLAND 49, Commander Richardson
Glover rnitei States Navy NEW-AMSTERDAM
Jose NJ. Lluch. Spanish Consul al Boston. and L.
Grant jr. OF San Diego Cal. NORMANDlE-
Sienor Mancinelli. OF Genoa. PARK AVENUE
Rear-Admral X. w. Meade. United States Navy
SAVOY-Mr and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. OF New
port Northumberland NJ o. Terry. OF Utica;
Chief Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn. United
States Navy: Samuel II. cramp and +. A. r. Wild
ener. Of Philadelphia and Mrs Daniel Manning. OF
Albany WTNDSOR-Generai James Barnett. OF
Cleveland. and Baron de Courtier. OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
DEFENDED HIS FINE FRONT DOOR.
A pRocEsssERvER THRAsrIED BY A BUILDER
IN FORDHAM.

A pRocEss.sERvER THRAsHED BY A BUILDER
IN FoRDHAM.
1.c,.r,n Jesesohn twenty-four years old. who
,,,,.s a, No hs East One and
=. .,on,oved az process server for the City Court.
an Tuesday received summons for George w.
yeand,e forty-one years old. wel-to-do builder.
xvho lives In a handsome house In Fordham TO APP
near IN the City Court next week to answer to suit
hr,urht by a man named Seers for the recovery Of
the value of prornssory note which Seers Is said to
have taken from Yeandle a year ago. and which the
latter, 1t is said. has never paid
Jeselsohn was ordered TO serve the summons on
vs.nde In person II possible and II not to nail 1t on
the lattcrs front door Yeandle did not respond TO
rczssohn's ring and after spending half day Turk
ing abou; the premises the process server procured
a hammer and half dozen tenpenny nails from
Yeandle house. proceeded nail the summons the
front door,
Yeandles door Is costly affair OF oak and is said
N he one OF the handsomes things Of Its kind the
Heights To this fact Is due the process servers
troubles Yeandle heard the hammering on the door
ard sailed forth.
JeseIsohn hammered away sending the big nails
home in the oak pane:s. unconscious Of Ycandles
presencs until ne suddenly seized by the collar
and hurled or the veranda TO the lawn. Jeselsohn
Is a small man. while Yeandle Is tai and sturdy.
The contest was brief. In the second round Jesel-
sohn los, his hammer and In two minutes was rem
der<d unfit fer further service His face was bruised
and scratched. his shins barked and his clothes
we're sorry sight After the conflict Jeselsohn took
sousre. vent to the Morrissnis Court. where he
Swore out warrant for Yeand.e's arrest.
Court ofIlcsr Gohl served the warrant Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
GOLFERS BOUND FOR HILADELPHIA.

team OF golfers from the State Island Cricket
and Baseball Club will this week visit Philadelphia
where matches have been arranged with two OF the
leading clubs OF that city Tomorrow they will play
a thirty six hole match with the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club at Baa and Saturday they will meet the
golfers OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club on their links
at WIssahckon under the same conditions.
The club has also arranged a match for Saturday
with the Dyker Meadow Golf Club ten men on a
side TO be played at Livingston Staten Island The
two Staten Island teams have been chosen from the
best golfers In the club and are as follows: For Phil
Chadwick. L. y. Stoddart w. Wotherspoon. Malcolm
Graham. jr; O. Hockmeyer w. r Tough, Against
son. w. A. Hamilton Charles T. Stout. r. Roberts,
c. A. Fry. r. r. Short. c. N. Donetii H. N. Town.
send and Edward Beckett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

You should be particular about
dress suit.
Your tailor realizes it, takes advan-
tage of it, and charges an exorbltant
price.
The same cloths as the most expen-
sive tailor; the make and trim equally
good, equally correct.
AS to fit we alter until the suit does
fit-just as the tailor does, but Differ
ing from the tailor, we do it at our own
risk.
Inverness overcoats and opera capes-ondons evening
Everything for dress-wear.
ROGERS, PEET & Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
MOIrNT VERNON.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners mas approseu
the plans for new house for Washington hne'"e
Company 1t will be erected In south oH'n-'
near First-st The building VIII De vi o''0"' GU"
will have the most approved facilities
The members of the Westchester Cycle League
will soon be forced to put aside their wheels anu
adopt some other form Of Amusement. Ior [me
winter The subject has been under bSl,n y
games and billiard and pool tournaments that
special meeting of the directors mas oe on Monday
night at the home Of Mr. and MRS r.; ne hose
who read papers were Miss McVickar. MISS Twill
Mrs Richardson and c. Waechter. me neat mee nn
ing will be at the home OF Mrs. r. D N'"e'e vi
November o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
WOMAN SENT BACK TO THE TOhBS.
JUSTICE LAWRENCE BUSINESSES WRIT OF
HABEAs CORPUS FOR Az ALLEGED
Dr-RGIAR'S WIFE.


HABEAs CORPUS FOR Ak ALLEGED
BuRGIAR's WIFE.
Mrs Kate Burns. the wife OF John Burns the
alleged burglar VINO has been prisoner In the
Tombs since the arrest OF her husband. on charge
OF having aided and abettci him In the commission
OF the robbery OF which he Il accused and with con-
ceallng him from the police. was brought; before
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court yesterday
on a wri, OF habeas corpus obtained by her counsel
Ambrose Purcy.
Mr.. Purdy asked FOR the woman's release. arguing
that she had committed no crime. and was no, al
first aware that her husband was injured while en-
gagged in a burglary. The representative OF the Dis
trlci- Attorney said that Mrs. Burns had been In
dicted for aiding and abetting her husband. AMI
Justice Lawrence thercupon dismissed the writ and
rema ndea the woman Jan. She wept bitterly when
the decision was announced.
Mrs Burns's husband Is accused OF entering and
ATTEMPTING TO rob the house OF John TrutO. In West
Thiry-ihird-st on the night OF October p. Trujillo
shot al nd nit burglar whom ne heard in the house
but the thief escaped. The police watched the nos
pltas for the wounded man. and when Burns ana his
wife the former suffering from 4 bullet wound. went
to Bellevue Hospital for treatment. boh were ar
rcsfel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
CANVASSING THE CITY'S VOTE.
THE ALDERMEN WILL COMPLETE THE WORK
BY THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK

THE ALDERMEN WILL COMPLETE THE WORK
ny THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK
The Aldermen OF New-York City. acting as
po,ra ~ County Canyassers reassembed in the
Common Council Chamber at 10 a. m. yesterday
and began work the canvass OF the vote OF 1895
Abraham Gruber appeared for the Republicans
and ex-Judgc Edward Browne and Colonel Asa
Bird Gardiner represented Tammany Hall Colonel
Franklin Bartlett. T. J. Campbell. Ferdinand Ed
man Amos j. Cummings and Charles A. Hess.
candidates for Congress In the city. appeared In
person to look after their respective interests in
-,
first six Assembly districts had been canvassed
without protest or objection from any quarter
A. the present rate the entire vote will be can
Vassed by Tuesday or Wednesday next; The new s
hind the public and poll clerks returns Is bother
Ing some OF the members Some think that they
say that they can Only pass on defective or blank
ballots but cannot recount the districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
A Word
About
Pure Linen.

Everymember Of the Flax :
family is susceptible in 3
skilled hands of a degree OF :
hneness approaching nearly :
to perfection. From Flax
5 manipulated by cunning
5 hands is evolved a textile {
5 fabric called Linen-but s
} often so termed falsely, as, s
5 in many instances. cotton is
5 introduced into the mate
5 rial for cheapness sake
5 some money is thus saved.
5 surely, but what of its dura-
3 bility? One great pity is
$ that it's often difficult to dis.
5 tinguish with inexperienced
5 eyes the True Linen from
; it's counterfeit half-brother.
; You are saved the trouble
; of even thinking Of this
3 matter when you buy at
; The Linen Store. All the
: Linen wares there offered
3 are guaranteed absolutely
3 Pure Linen.
B Our new catalogue mailed free on request.
3 James McCutcheon 4 Co.,
3 THE LINEN STORE"
) I4West Twenty-third St., NY.
Xoooooooooooco oooooooooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST.

night. and yesterday morning Yeande was arragned
hafore Ma pistrate Flammer to answer TO the charge
~ assault II had been in my barn all the morning
said Yeandle land did not know that the man was
onvwhere abou; until saw him driving spikes into
INV front door. and then did thrash him. and think
he deserved it, . .s
van were lodging me- / was acting according to law:
You tore my clothes and punched me all over. and
you've got TO pay for it,
Waes{rate Flammer decided that assault had
hepn committed and paroled Yeandle for examination
his morning Yeandle says tina: II will cost him SIS
10 have his front door repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
CREWE HELD: OROURKE DISCHARGED.

Magistrate Cornell. In Yorkvillc Court yesterday
afternoon settled the TWO cases In which Matthew
O.Rourke OF No. Second-st.. was charged with
robbery and assault by LORD William Sinclair
Crewe an artist. of No 80 West Fifty-ninth-st
and Crewe himself charged with the larceny of
a dress suit by Baron Carl T.. Won Jungenfeld
OF No 1913 East Forty fourth-st. The Magistrate
held Crcwe In $3.50 ball for trial and discha rRed
O,Rnurke from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
PORT CHESTER.

There was a large attendance on Tuesday even
ing AT ire first concert of the Apollo Glee Cub
The entertainment was conducted by Harry p
Grard. organist and choir master OF Christ
Church. Rye assisted by Mrs. Theodore Van
YORK. soprano: Theodore Van YORK. tenor; a. +
about fifty members of the club II,
srhe Harvest Festival in ST. Peters Church VIII
no held This evening at O'Clock. and the church
has been appropriately DECORATED for the sa h
St Andrews choir of Stamford, Conn. the ser
vice will be conducted by Frank Wright. Mrs bae
and Miss Katherine Peck. organ'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

rh. oratorio. Under the Palms." Is to be pre-
.snted this evening in St. Johns Methodist Epis-
conal Church There will be $50 persons on the
platform which will be decorated Tor the occasion
the children of the Sunday-school have been re-
,ta ne the choruses for several months. .
The seventh annual concert OF the Hocnene
vio,in Circle will be given In the gymnasium on
Nnvenber le with Professor lsaacs as CONDUCTOR
es.s;stad nv a large number OF soloists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
TAKEN Care or BY HIS FRIENDS

John r. Wilkinson. twenty-ihrec years old uho
was taken TO bellevue Hospital IN cab one night
some two months ago. suffering from the effects OF
q long course Of dissipation. was taken away by
his friends yesterday afternoon. lie to be treated
In a private sanitariun. probably on Long Is,apd
He had previously been treated, first at the hos
pital. then on Wards Island then at the hospitaI
again, and was 10 have been returned TO Ward
Island. against his will, when his friends came y
his rescue. Wilkinson is said to come OF a wealth.
Connects family ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
DOBBS FERRY.

A wedding which Dobbs Ferry has been looking
forward to will take place to-day in Brooklyn. 1t
e. that of ]. Scott McComb the only OF j.
Jennings McComb Of Estherwood, and Miss May
C,,kson the Youngest daughter Of the late Anthony
f$ilkison of Brooklyn. After the wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs McComb will live in Dobbs Ferry at
i;stherwood. -., LII.
All the carpentry work on the new school build a..
december i. but the building will not be ready be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
BACK PAY FOR MLAUGHLIy.

At the meeting Of the Police Board yesterday
counsel for Inspector Mclaughlin. whose convic-
ton for extortion was set aside by the Court OF
Appeals made demand for the back pay due hun
for the time he was under suspension. The amount
due the Inspector is t.s7s 70. The treasurer was
ordered TO pay the claim
Inspector Mclaughlin reports daily Mt Head
quarters The Commissioners have not decided so
far whether they will put him trial before the
I'd or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
COMING TO TRAIN THE HARVARD CREW

The White Star Line steamship Majestic which
Is expected In pert to-day, has on board John and
Gilbert Hare, the actors: Robert Bonner ] II
Hoyt DE Lancey Kane. W. r.. Ladenburg ]. w
Thompson VI. j. Barley and X. l.. Lehman tho
English coach who has been engaged by the Uar
ward University crew to coach its oarsmen for m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
MANHATTAN'S ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ELECTION OF DIRECTORS SETS At REST
RUMORs ABOUT CONSOLIDATION WITH THE
METROPOLITAN TRACTION COMPANY.
The annual meeting yesterday OF the Manhattan
Railway Company set at rest the talk Of consoda-
ton Of the Manhattan and the Metropolitan Traction
systems. General Thomas T. Eckert. John T. Terry.
and A. l.. Hopkins were elected directors TO fiji the
vacancies caused by the deaths Of George Bliss Simon
Wormser and f. X. Hahn. The new directors
all Gould men," General Eckert Is president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company Mr.. Terry Is a
director in the Western Union and other Gould COM
pan!es. and Mr. Hopkins who L. now president of the
NewYork. Susquehanna and Western Railroad. was
Railroad system There had been talk that repre-
sentatives Of the Metropolitan Traction Company
would be put in the Manhattan Board
George J. Gould. the president OF the Manhattan
Company said experiments with electricity
being carried on. and when practical and economical
motor was found II would undoubtedly be favored by
the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
ILL-FATE pURsUES TIE ORrzaB.

Bad luck accompanied the steamer Orzaba from
the time she left Vera Cruz her trip to this nor,
where she arrived yesterday. White the vessel
was In port at Campeche, on November 2 taking
passengers and cargo. a seaman Jacob Knud-
SEN In helping TO load the cargo fell into the hold
and was killed. On the next day another sea man
John Jensen. while at work In the rigging fell over.
board and was drowned. wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
COURT PHOENIVs ANNUAL DINNER.

Court Phoenix, No. 1884. A. o. F., will hold It's
annual stag" party at the lodge-rooms E!ghth-ave
and Thirty -frst-st., tomorrow evening. The men,
bers have engaged a number Of wel-known enter
tainers and enjoyable time assured by the COM
mittee In charge Of the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
DUNWOODIE.

The authorities of the Royal Seminary OF New
York (St Joseph's) Valentine HILL have de-
,dsd IN sink several artesian wells the property
of tho institution Ever since last spring. when the
Suildine was formally opened. the supply Of water
has been Inadequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
AnnouncementA
z, 4 w.
A New Collar.
EiotA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Gas Sunset 4:4o Moon sets Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A v-sandy Hook f:05 Gov. Island lt6 He'll Gate SOP
pM--Sandy Hook 1916 Gov. Island 1907 Hell Gate 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
yes,ei For Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
FL Rio ew-Orieans. Morgan ........ $500 m
City Of Augusta. Savannah. Savannah. - 400 m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 49,
Seminole Charleston Clyde .......... 300 m
Rio Grande. Brunswick Mallory...... 500 m
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~
Euerst Bismarck. Hamburg, Hamb-Am1l 90 . m 400
Umbra, Liverpool. Cunard 1000 N 1SVp u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
ESTABLISHED iS45.

@@8%9T
NEW YORK STORE BROOKLYN STORES.
BRoADWAY proaaway F esefSrs ave- I'VE:
Perfect ready-made clothing is the
standard we set up.
Every wrinkle Of good style, good
fit, good work, good quality above all,
and nothing left undone to bring the
prices down.
We open our doors to nothing which
does not come up to this mark.
Specials Horse-show Wear:
Fancy Vests in patterns galore. $3.50 to $40.
Driving equal TO best Custom made
Equestrian Suits and separate nte, greecnes'
Correct Lveres Of Every Description
Dents Driving Gloves
imported Neckwear Horse-Show colors
Full Dress Capes and Inverness Cvercoa's'
The exclusive Waldorf Body Coat
The Marlborough Surtout Coat .,
Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits OF proper style.
White Picue and SILK Dress Neste-
Proper Style Opera Hats 50. and -:
Coaching Coats with Robes to match
The Nattiest Top Coat in the City.
Prompt attention to out Of town orders
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

NiotA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
STATE NEWS.

Rev. J. +. Thatcher Of the Presbyte-
Ran church of Oxford. has accepted a
call to a Louisville, Ky, church, says
the Greensboro Record.
Col. w. II. Chapman succeeds Gen.
Geo. b. Clark as head Of the revenue
force at Greensboro. Gen. Clark goes
10 Atlanta to take the place Of Col.
Chapman.
The Wilmington Messenger says
that Mr. r. NJ. Groom, the well-knoWn
Republican leader of Fender county,
intends to stand for the nomination
for Congress in this district at the Re-
publican congressional convention to
be held at Maxton April 22nd. DR..
Norment, OF Robson; Sheriff Smith,
of Richmond, and Gee Zee French, OF
New Hanover, are among other Re-
publican aspirants. They would do
we'll to keep an eye on 'Jeemes Lock
hart"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
WILL ENDORSE BRADLEY.

Louisville, KY, April 1.-THE State
Republican convention tomorrow will
endorse the Presidential candidacy of
Coy. w. o. Bradley, but not without a
struggle. The gathering which will
be called to order in the auditorium at
2 p. m. tomorrow promises to be very
interesting degree of interest de-
pending upon the strength Of the Me
Kinley, or more properly the anti
Bradley leaders, will be to master.
The Governor and his friends will have
control of the organization from the
start
gates, who viii represent the
State at St. Louis, ten are from
the Third, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and
Ninth are instructed for Mckinley;
ten from the First, Second, Fourth,
Eighth and Eleventh received straight
Bradley instructions, while the two
from the Tenth were instructed for
Bradley first and Mckinley, if the
Governors name is dropped There
will be contesting delegations from the
Third and Fifth districts and counting
the contestants i'm these districts the
Bradley men claim a strength Of six
teen district delegates in the National
convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

New York April 14.-Jessy county
went Democratic to-day by about 500.
They elected their members to street
and water boards, while the Republi-
cans secured two aldermen out of
eighteen. The new board of aldermen
is made up of nineteen Democrats and
six Republicans Mayor Wanser and
alderman-at-large Simpson, Republi-
can, hold over as do two Republican
members of the street and water
boards.
Latest returns from Newark show
that Seymour, Democrat, is elected
mayor by about 1900 George r. Cray
and Thos d. English, both Democrats,
were elected street and water commits
sioners by about $500 and 600 rcspec-
lively. The board of aldermen and the
school board will be Democratic by
large majority.
At Perth Amboy, the whole Republi-
can ticket, with the exception of the
candidate for recorder, was elected.
At Camden. n j., the Republicans
elected the head of the ticket, city
treasurer, three excise commissioners
five councilmen, and the councilman
ai-Iarge The opposition reform ticket
under the direction of the committee
of 100, elected the two excise commits
sioners and four councilmen. The
fight was bitter and heavy vote was
polled
The charter election at Trenton re-
suited in the election of the reform
excise ticket by a plurality of about
one thousand. The reformers ran an
iudeDemdent ticket and were supported
by the church people. Their platform
was a stlicter enforcement Of the eX-
else laws and fewer saloons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF
THE KENTUCKY BOLTERS.

The example Of batting, set by the
gold men in Kentucky, Is spreading.
IT had either the approval Of great
Kentucxians, or their acquiescence,
and set the pace which the gold men
all over the country seem inclined to
follow. at the time Mr. Carlisle re-
fused to rebuke his boiling friends In
Kentucky, while the Louisville Courier
Journal was telling them to stand
firm" in party treachery, we declared
it the worst blow to party organization
that had be struck since 1872. 1t pre-
vented the election Of brave and hon
est Democrat to the United States Sen
ate, and encouraged. the gold men to
bolt wherever they could not control.
The pre-. u week is young, and yet in
both Oregon and Iowa the example has
been + u, wei In Iowa at the primaries
IN Ottumwa when resolutions in favor
of free silver and Boies were adopted,
the gold men bolted In Oregon, the
gold men bolted when they saw the sill
yer men had control Of the convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15

One of Wilson's First Cjtlzens---The /
Funeral viii be Held this Morning.

Wilson, n. C., April 14-( Special
The death of Mr.. Edward Morse
Nadal, Wilson's leading druggist, has
cast gloom over this whole commu-
nifty in which be had been a leading
citizen for years. FIe was man OF
high intellectual endowment, Of ster-
ling integrity, business sagacity. a
public-spirited citizen. and au humble
Christian being a leading member of
the Presbyterian church, and Sunda r.
school superintendent
Mr.. Nadal was at school at HOrner's
when the war broke out, and as boy
ne enlisted and Joined the cavalry
He was brave and gallant soldier
After the close of the war, he engaged
in teaching During it's palmy days
he was Professor Of Mathematics i'm
Wilson Collegiate Institute Next to
James III. Horner, he was the best
teacher for boys i'm mathematics and
Latin in the State Later he went into
the drug business, and was not only a
capable druggist, but well read i'm me-
dicine as wen. He had a successful and
growing business. He was the origi-
nator and first President of the State
Pharmaceutical Association, and long
a member Of the State Board of Phar-
macy lie was a prominent and en-
thusiastic Mason, and the head of the
Knight Templars Commandery.
Some years ago, Mr.. Nadal was the
prime mover i'm a local Building and
Loan Association, and as its active
manager has helped to build two hun
dred homes in this town where a larger
per cent of the population own their
homes than in any other town i'm the
State. He took great pride i'm the sue
cess Of this association. and through
it was instrumental in doing much
good.
Mr.. Nadal leaves a wife and grown
son, He married Miss Maggie Fen
tress Of Raleigh. The funeral win take
place Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock.