davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

have not had sufficient fool or clothes
or warmth in months. Would he be
sorry IL heAnew? l have begged from
passers-by. 1rhaye gone to charitable
institutions, which investigated my
case but could not help me, there
were so many appeals No doubt the
end is in sight now. wish, wish b.
knew!"
The editor look llat Grayson. whose
eyes were fastened on the ground.
where is the body p he asked.
"You know Burnside gave us the
tip. He's just'beeh' appointed to The
morgue." Grayson spoke sharply and
held out his hand Tor the STORY"
Brown unused .e61pce longer. Then
he said: 'One question more, Bob:
Whose was the photographic"
Mine "Illlust TIE American.
.. EAsE - Is FANc'Es.
Pretty Ihln<.. Des,sned to Make Pretty
''.'t Women.
A fancy waist Of lowered silk is given
q summary and seasonable touch by the
addition of double frills of lace over the
shoulders and white chiffon draped to
the front and tied in large bow fast
ened with gold buckle.
The severely plain sailor hat is given
a touch Of femininfty by the brilliant
hued hat pin of amethyst or turquoise.
while the picture hat is held in place by
long gold pins tipped with round pear
shaped crystal balls.
OF novel combinations of color there
is no end! Parma violet and blue are
an artistic French harmony, which
looks as if designed for an esthetic
maiden of medieval days rather than
a brisk young woman Of the 10th CEN
fury.
Silk and leather belts are taking the
place of the narrower gold bands, and
black elastic belts embroidered in jet
are also seen, and are wide and narrow
according to the figure. The inch-wide
belt has the effect Of diminishing the
size OF the waist to a marked degree.
Black chiffon bodice with belt, bre-
telles and bows Of white ribbon, en-
bruidered in shades Of mauve and VIC
let, make a charming and simple toilet
for an informal dinner, and may be
worn with black or white silk skirt,
though the latter u the more effective
of the two.
II is fad among the brides Of the
season to have their favorite color pre-
dominate throughout the entire trous-
seau. Thus, one young woman. who at
fects violet has her lingerie trimmed
with ribbons Of that hue; her gowns
when possible, lined with it, while the
color scheme is beautifully carried out
in tea gowns and dainty house frocks.
There are some wonderfully cheap
black grenadines. figured and striped.
which make up into very satisfactory
gowns. The reason for their being 80
cheap is that the canvas Is more fashion
able; but It is not nearly - pretty, for
there is harshness even In the hand
soonest qualities which grenadine
does not have. The grenadines must
also be made up over silk lining.
Rose gold. which is in reality gild-
ing over silver, is the latest novelty for
purse and bag clasps, chatelaines and
the equipment Of the toilet table. The
name 10 singularly appropriate and sug-
gestive, for the peculiar quality Of the
gliding i = warm, rosy tint that =
not sufficiently defined to become pink.
The picture hat, once again seen In
our midst. can Be worn only BY = for
<r-~x> k>- N~<hR~> &~>S~rnA,~s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
Reef Jelly.

An excellent food for IN invalid who
has grown tired of bcef-juice and beef
ten, lisa beat jelly. Cut pound Of the lean
OF beef as for beef tea. and cover it with
pint Of cold water. Pour into q double
boiler and stand aside half m hour.
then put over the fire and heat to the
boiling point and simmer half an hour.
Skim the surface to remove amy parti-
cies Of grease. Soak one-third Of box
Of gclatine in two tablespn0nfnls Of cold
water, and pour the hot broth over it.
Season to taste with salt, and pour into
small cups TO harden. DO not strain
toe broth. though clearer looking
jelly will be the result. y part of the
nutriment b taken ont BY straining.-
\. 7. Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

newspaper women are. And 20 She.
dead? Well, WELT"
Say, Frank, let me tell you the story
There are -er-details, you'll mot read
in to-morrow's paper"
go on"
II met her one day when old ellison
wanted : personal answered. wrote
the letter, and she copied It that il
might Be in feminine handwriting
We struck up quite friendship over
. that letter, and / fell into the habit Of
stopping and saying word to her about
: the answer which never came. Gradual
" our talk went to other things. and
that's how I got to know what . thor
oughly nice little woman she was. You
Elew that she didn't take any regular
izsif nments. didn't you? She wrote
thlee clever little Overland in the City.
Nineteenth Century Love Stories
'sNo,sI didn't know that Well, by
jingol.. replied Brown, II used to think
Leary wrote them"
They wers better than Learyss work,
I think. Anyhow, that's how we got
to know o16 Another % well. and when
we left the Noon, I never quite lost
track Of her. The Moon stopped it, iic-
Jtion department, and ahe Get up as
Special writer. After awhile she was
hurt In that accident on the cable. You
,remember? / told You wheh-it hap
pened. She was in hospital for two
months, and sick on her savings for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
Rome W.sa,t Buut a . nav.

AOm0 W1s3E BuNS IN my,
Neither are the obstinate maladies, to the
removal Of which the great corrective, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, Is adapted durable
in IN hour. To persist In the use OF this
standard remedy is no more than just Bill
iousness, constipation, malaria, rheumar
tism, kidney complaints andnervousnessa are
among the complaints which it er1dicates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

II you want to see the most loveliest
gtrip Of country on the broad bosom of

the earth per-
haps il you
would love to live
forever and then
turn to sornethin
good to eat, you
will PLEASE re-
member - that
Rocky Creek is
still runnin down
stream and amt
gone nowheres.
No doubts you
a 10 y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

PROSPECTIVE CONTEsTANr-"The testatOT
was very ignorant man and drew the will
himself" Lawyef-s.In that event / can
of1er you small encouragement '-Detroit
srriharnA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

Dr.. CARIsrEDr's German Liver Syrup is
the Ideal Cathartic Purely Vegetable. 1t
promotes internal Cleanliness without de-
bilitating the oAans on which it acts. Scot
and q Bottles at all Druggists or The Carl
stedt Medicine Co.. Evansville, Ind.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
4 NEW APER WOMAN.
= r was the dull sea.

T was the dull sea-
son on the Morning
Star. Brown, the
city editor, was
hungrily seeking
spreads and none
were in sight. He
bright e ne d up
when Ora " o n
came into the city
room. But the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

CRuEL.-ssI know that age II telling on
me, said Miss Screlcaf. ayes dear; but
you needn't mind so very much. It isn't
telling the whole truth "-Sketch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kiine's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free - trial bottle
4 treatise. Dr.. KLINE, $50 Arch It Phila Pa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many Z DOCTORS bill.-S.F. HARDY, Hon
kins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. 3, -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

s'THEY say the jewelers. are down on BIZ
cycles.' Yes, it has got 80 that . fellow
who rides wheel doesn't care whether he
owns diamond pin or not. Chicago Rec
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

EouTHARD learned tho art OF combinfns
coloo by closely studying butterfiesS
wings; he would often say that No one
knew what he owed to those tiny insects.-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

CONSTIPATION Cured by DIR. Carlstedt's
German Liver Powder. Samples and testi-
monials free In Bottles only Is cents. The
Carlstedt Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08
Oae Bottle Of sorry 0ooda,

~@O A~SSssS
"Talkin about the troubles in Cyclone
Streak" says Andy Lucas to me the
other day." that makes me think Of the
time when me and Will Tom Pickens got
holt Of the onlyest bottle Of rale sorry
goods have ever saw. Inever did rui,
very deep on the still business, you un-
derstand, Rufe, but don't have to stop
and tell you that I have always man.
aged to Chamber up around my shar,
Of white ink and sperits-of-cats-a-fight
In. It Jest naturally runs in the blood
Of the Lucas family to love the firsi
runnins Of the corn. And It il all good.
better and best with me, Rufe.
"But onct upon time-it was Christ
mas eve and the weather N cold a
llugius-me and VIII Tom Pickera
started to breakdown dance some
where's mp there in the hill country, and
o ths way we had to pass through Cy-
clono Streak. Presently We both run
dry and then we drawed straws ~ to
who would replenish the stock. VIII
Tom won and I lose. 90 took the bottle
and went down into dark and lone
some sway, laid IL bottle ON . log. GOV
cred It With four bits. gavs one loud,
keen whoop and left IL there. We
waited little while, and when Invent
beck down the swamp my money va
eune and the bottle was full Of spirits.
well. M and WIN Tom ~ bit Oh two
oe three little chunks . 10 driv on
. tho party, and when we got there
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

.sYoU surely do not favor pettscoat gov
ernments" said m objector to woman suf
frage advocate. mo, / don't" was the r.
ply. II favor bloomer government. do
trOit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

In one of the London law courts on
= certain occasion youth was engaged
in making some sketches for an illus
trated paper, and behind him stood a
burly gentleman who might have been
taken for a county magistrate The
latter watched the young artist for
awhile, and then, touching him on the
shoulder, ventured to observe that this,
and that, and the other points of the
sketch were not exactly what they
should be. The artist simply replied
by inquiring: "What do you know about
it?" The gentleman persisted in kindly
and persuasive criticism. At length the
youth, convinced that after all the criti-
cism was just-indeed, the gentleman
had himself taken the dawing block and
made the necessarily alterations with
his own hand-remarked: "Well. you
do seem TO know something about 1t
certainly" adding: Are you ON any
paper?" NO." answered the gentle
man. II am not on any paper, but j
do bit of painting now and then. Ny
name II John, Millaio. Chicago Inter
0rA0n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

A sALLow skin acquires healthy clear
ness BY the use Of Glenn's Sulphur Hoap.
Hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

49, - = Ids III oeaBe0 q
tf1SGiiaa - sAopping eosea
EnGliaA ssr66, 1ls1aaf - eee -, =
~ heather mixtures q ony ~
1eesl, steel and 1T buttens - = =
d6stkf1k
Thefx ~ teea . pheneaenal - 9.
f6isShaifa btiiiianliMe1. eiei1iane and
suumtnkf tsGeds md chssjOeA Tor q.
3iins costdme1 tie fe1s5af 1sb1ssz -
coverti; STORM sefgess bsie1 - -
herd's-cheek wook.
Extremely fufi GSrea, pelsEih0 and
eallsrettes are moro than esef ~
vogue. II majority Of the0 ngn.
wrsns are very Ehcrts some - TIE moes
stvlish models only covering Ne ahosF
der-tips and tops Of the slssves o. "
gown. ~
t1Ay1ike aud elegant costumes TO
church sud visiting weaf ~ 1ade o.
very light gray peAt q ssles Isenen
cashmkre, inohaif. or 6i1k@ssatp Hear
sta cloth, the te1t and revefs d efeAA'
white satin trimmed With rows q ~.
row silver braid. At the thfoes -
largo b. y Of cream chiffon or silk suiie
with ends Of very rich cream lace.
Among the useful and pretty mate
rails to Sc used for entire waists, insef'
ticns. sleeve-puhs. plastrone. bioose.
fronts, etc.. are the new Hugueno'
puflngs BY the yard. that are varsoey
made Of mousseline Il sole, organdy
Rrass-linen, Brussels net. Swiss mhalin,
linen lawn, chiffon in plain effects, -
In combination with lace and embroid'
cry.
The startling mixture Of colofs and
fabrics used in millinery II almost q
gorgeous On new gowns and waists foi
the summer. We re-, for instance, Z
bodice Of cream. green and GOLD Fer
sian silk shot with faintest lilac, With
garniturss Of pink chiffon, and belt
stock collar and bow Of orange. white
and black satin. and grosrgfain ribbon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

Nns. MOONEY (foF tho one hundred ond
eleventh timc)-sWhat would you do, DIR
ling. II ] should diel'' M0oney-'AO4, 10Ey
Won. suppooe.@N. z. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

CONFLICT or lN1xRRsf.-"Doee tn doctor
do much for your malady3" sYeo, much
for my malady, but little Tor nA"-DssEote
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

nave HkeW1Sc dIb0 neHrU teii Ut
them pleasant places In regards To
which have sometimes spoke Postum
Trot and Huckleberry Ridge. AMI
Weaver's Woodgarden, and fuckers
Mill, and the Panther Greek settlement.
But when the crops are laid by and the
fish won't bite, If you want to take few
days of and make the time pass quick
and pleasant pack up your duds and
come with me and we will go over into
Cyclone Streak. Ss&E - -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

IAN % giad you lad the doeeor: did b
ralievo YOUR "Yee-o1 So."-Boseoo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-08

wDo yoU believe n IL 10 to H01sov
aCeTtainly: ] an q Mormon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
ELEVATED TRAINS ON THE BRIDGE
PRESIDENT CHLMANN AND ENGINEER
MARTIN CONTINUE TO DISCUSS
THE SUBJECT

Tho feeling between President Uhlmann and Chic.
Engineer Martin OF the Brooklyn Bridge
representative OF the Bridge people In his recon-
nendat,on against allowing trains 10 over the
Bridge continues MI Martin. however. processes to
he without any feeling against the elevated com
NAMES and asserts that he was guided in his report
only by the matter OF feasibility He said Yesterday:
mfr rhlmann says am opposed 10 the scheme.
and 40 am | am st!n Of the opinion that tho idea
OF running elevated trains over the Bridge as
planned by Mr.. Thlmsnn Is impractcabe. 1t would
he a splendid thing for people TO be carried over 10
New-York without a change Of cars. but II cannot
be done without deranglng the present system OF
local Bridge trains 1t would be practically impossi
h,e for the two services to work together on the
Hr,dee A block Of two minutes In the Bridge ser.
,co ,s felt for hours aficrwar1. and II, under the
nroposed scheme one Of the elevated trains were
late as they frequently are. the Bridge service
wouh be completely upset. have no more feeling
AGAINST The elevated roads than have against the
trolley NV objections are entirely professional ana
technical The lntimniion that ! signed the Bridge
engineers adverse report without knowing what
was IN IL Is false. ,, a,
Thimann's criticism Of Engineer Martin lie said
H. Rna Ri would decide the question When III came
tatora them and added that he had known MI Mar
In Tor nrty years, and, IN MS opinion MT MhTuh
u, a., second TO none In ability and integrity. -
'prnsidcnt I'hlmann made this statement We
SIN maintain that Is practcaDe 10 run e'e'artn
FIJI ni,s over The Bridge and propose 10 prove IT. Inc
htnc,,ons made by Mr.. Martin VIII not stand we
have answered them all. and wnat reason mas ne ~
fell ~ that we cannot run our Na''s "" q "e""""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
DEsPONDENCY LED TO SUICIDE.

John Bohe.er, German, scvcnty-cne years ou'
committed suicide yesterday morning by snoouns
himself through the roof of the mouth He ded
few minutes later. Boheler cared for by ianIy
named Shuckhard who live at No. 5s' Marcy-ave'
He had been afflicted with asthma ard dropsy TOT
many years. and his suffering caused him TO be con-
stantly respondent. At o'clock yesterday morning
one OF the family was awakened by the report Of
pistol, and hurrying to the old mans room Saw
MIN sitting in chair with blood flowing from a
wound In the mouth and unconscious. BY MS size
lay Cd fashioner frclrm. An ambulance was
sent for bu, ne died before liz arrival. Mr.. Bohecr
roticcnt about his pas; life. He is believed 10
have been OF the German Army, ana
among the old curios he brought with him from
Germany was the weapon with which he took ms
life. II had been made long before the time OF metal
cartridges and carried bali OF large cabre and was
heavily charged with powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16

Rev Dr. Francis f. Clark, president OF the CHRIS
tan Endeavor Society. will attend the meeting IN
company with his wife, and n reception VIII DE
given In their honor. The regular July meeting Oh
the Christian Union to have been held on BAT
urday but the date has been postponed, ana hc"'
Wednesdays meeting will take Its place.
Justice Tighc In the Adams Street Court. sen.
Annie Hassett twenty-three years old, OF NO ~"
Nassau-st to the jail yesterday to await exam'h".
ton on the charge of endangerIng the hcaith an"
morals OF her child Joseph Coschira, OF the ooc'-
etv for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Cnildrcn en-
tered the complaint against Mrs. Hassctt' Inc
woman IS said to have neglected her two-yearso''
child shamefuy while It was Ill with brain ie'er'
Mr. Hassett has tried to induce his wife 10 care
for the baby but without success. Mrs Hassett 10
reported to have said that she did not care whether
the child lived or not. The child has been COMMIT
ted to ST. Mary's Maternity. pending the dispos'io"
Of the mothers case.
Frank Curley thirty years DID, was drowned *"o
bathinr near enderson's pavilion. at Concy is'a''
Yesterday afternoon. He had been IN the "a'e'
about fifteen minutes when ne was seized with q
cramp Stephen Knapp and Joseph Murphy Oh tho
Life Saving Corps. attempted TO save him. out 'ney
cou.d not reach him in time. Curley lived al Coney
Island The body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
SECRETARY NIcHOLSs VACATION.

SOME THINGS HE SAW IN AND NEAR BOSTON-1N-
Dr-srRyA1. FARMING AS PRACTIsDD THERE.
The Rev William l. Nichols general secretary OF
the Bureau Of Charities, was at his desk IN the
offices of the Bureau In Schermerhorn-st yesterday
for the first time since vacation OF ten days. winch
he spent In Cambridge and the reighborhood OF bos
ton He was looking brown and vigorous ana evi-
IDENTIFY is in good condition for hard years work.
He docs not expect TO have another vacation this
suu,1ner but viii. mako number Of short EXCURSIONS
in tho environs Of Brooklyn and get better acquan'
I'd with the city In which he has taken UP MS aooue
II Is not unlikely that IN the near future ne ma! %
some exn,orins on a bicycle which ne may also uso
IN making trips on business TO distant parts OF the
city The Bureau Of Charities maintains two branch
oe,ces one In tho Eastern District and the other
IN upper Fulton st. and IT Is necessary for the sec
rotary TO visit them frequently Some OF MT
Nicholas friends have advised him that he can make
a bicycle Of In his regular work. In ADDITION 10
getting much pieasurabie exercise out OF IT, ana ne
is inclined to look with favor on the rubber-shod
Not the whole Of his brief vacation was given to
Measuring While near Boston he made some III,
ouirics regarding methods OF charitane WORK al'u
gained some IDEAS na VIII be 1erc in me the pro
vision Of work for men willing TO engage IN tne
sRs s % '9o so soowhst different plan from mat
followed in brooklyn The society having the work
N c y, miles out Of the city and has about sixty
men employed on it. About thirty acres are under
hat an acTc 10 work The plots vary IN size some
what. however. Nearly oil ne land has been N
planted with potatoes other vegetables being put IN
scantily. 49,. - 49,. ~. ,-,
plan 10 pursue While II might produce good re,
suIts ind istrally ne said he did not think II would
be ~ well for the men educatonally; that IL, as re-
spects the fitting Of them for farm labor part OF
me farm Is worked by The society on lts own aG
count some of the labor being done by the men IN
return for The assistance given them mr. N,cnGs
IN in Toaton burt saw no reason 20 be dissatisfied
v,;f,, WHAT has been accomplished in Brooklyn under
n This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
TROLLEY-CAR CROWDING DENIED.

Some OF the stories Of the overcrowding OF trolley
cars last Sunday turn out to be at least doubtful
Police Commissioner Weles investigated some of
the statements and learned that several OF the cars
which IT was said left the Bridge terminal with
over a hundred passengers on board were not run
at all that day being laid up for repairs. sun
others were from the Bridge. but used In
other parts of the city. and the register reports
showed that none of the cars carried anything nkc
the number OF passengers reported. The Commits
sioner said he satisfied the companies were
doing all III their power 10 stop the overcrowding
evil and that the public could materially aid In
stopping II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
C0TPT CALENDARS.

s.... cor,, sn.csl Term for Motions Before os-
so1ps J.Ex rarte business at 10 a. M A'o" c'e'''"
cs ae~s,n. cour-fsefore George D. Abbot
The viii. OF Geo e Dingrsl. Charles Ml.anSgI Tim g
...o,,t,ns ~ D,mas strong. George 4 1Loyr' JON.
Shepherd. Herman Ringe JAM, Noble t9e al
OF Anna r. WI ght. The inventory OF Sosrpn
g. Cavendy The transfer TAX Of John !! hH 80" thariSs
Desheincr and james A. post Contested c aiennad n"
.a0 administrator OF Jhcfn0s W; io"iis-n',
County Cosirt-Criminsl Calendar-Aspna .raiL a.
Joln Davis grand larceny. second degree; Jnhn
Thomas Conley arson, nitt deSre
Hsnry Gent grand larceny second degree: John Deyo
busiary s-ccnd degree; John o. Brien. grand larceny
first degree x,,,,. ,.,.. ... ,.r.. N, sdop
bursisry thirt degree William Kuzdo. attempted grand
isrcenvs second decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
BREWSTER NISSAN BURIED.

TIE funeral OF Brewster Nissan. whose mysterious
death at No 100 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ST. on Sunday evening has caused much comment
took place yesterday morning in Holy trinity
Chapel in Montague-st. The Episcopal service for
the dead WAS read by the Rev @. g. Hepburn OF
the New-York diocese. The family consisting OF
Mrs Nissan, her daughter. her brother ana MS
wife were present. About 100 friends ana ac-
uuaIntancos many of them prominent people. at
tended the services In the church. The burial IN
Greenwood private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
r,ov a,,ere that Julius c. Ger

-. ,,o,o- dealers. They allege that Julius C. Ger
LII. ,he husband of the woman proceeded against.
kept saloon No Temtn,sSye that 'i he was the
on .ns or0 He bought liquor from them i nnt they e
July when they ,n %sr he had S0e that
we're t0d p NOT t"s be back and that she Owned nt
Saloon always had done n, sS rnf 'na,
70 eAu that they can be sure who 10 sue, eces
proceedns peculiar Ons %s attendant TO
sctior before the action is begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
DEATH OF WILLIAM DOOLEf.

william Dooley, who we'll known to the
patrous Of the Union Ferry Company for the iast
forty-eight years, died suddenly from apopieHy at
~. home No Il Columbia Place. early Tuesday
.,o-r,re He was Waterman at the Wall-st. ferry
an the Brooklyn side and although he had been been
feeling Tor time he tsKsn sick az on n" his
turn home q physician vas summoned, pu' NJ NJ
unable to do anything for the Sex ferrv and
b.% many warm personal friends among It's
PATRONS lie leaves a widow. Two SOILS anu