davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
Excursions, Me.
D. M. WEIGH & SON


Can sell you fine dressed Turkeys,
zoe; Fowls, lac,
FRESH EGGS.
only lac dozen. Every egg warrants
ca FRESH Now Is the time to eat them.
Finest Elsin Creamery Butter. our
price still remains at 2Gc pound.
Can sell you Good Table Buttle, 2sc
pound.
BIG BARGAIN IN FIGS.
Only Sc pound
Finest Layer Figs at Toe IN
ORANGES.
Fine Oranges for cutting up, 1ac 6oz.
Table Oranges at 20c, 3Oc and 35c doz
The finest Messina Lemons at 10c doz
Big Bargains in Canned Goods 900
cases stand. Gallon Tomatoes at Ice
can. 100 cases gallon cans Baldwin
Apples at 22c. 500 cases stand. String
Beans at &c. California Golden Drop
Plums only lie can.
Mixed nuts only Sc ID. Finest mix
ture.
ID. Nj. WEIGH & son.
2Sand 80 Congress Avenue,
Branches--l75 Campbell Avenue, West Haveu
SGrand Avenue, Fair Haven
ITALIAN hSl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09

no you want to quit this practice! You
1 ought to do it for the sake OF your heart
your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every
smoke, hurts YOU. sc you want to stop there
viii be struggle and You will fail unless YOU
have help. "GOOD-BY" will do it easily, tho
roughly. No experiment, no fake, no injury.
& sure, safe, speedy cure. Try it, 1t will not
tail. NJ Bristol Is sons 81 Chupsl street,
ap24 T. Agents FOR New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09

physicians have
been unable to
assist them. or
! from that num-
berless class
p whose conf
dencc in Mrs.
Pinkham's adj
"A vice and the
va curative prop
. critics of her
M Vegetable
" Compound is
unbonnded.
Every letter
eceived from wo-
zen is recorded,
nd hundreds Of
olulnes of cases
reated aid in fur
ishing practical
lformation for the
roman rs fo-dov
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09

% Can sell you fine dressed Turkeys,
zoe; Fowls, lac,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-25

L am offering the south half OF sec
ton thirty-one in township twenty
five, range, twenty -One, for sale at
$500 on reasonable terms, or L VIII
sell either quarter at $500. Each
quarter has 40 acres in cultivation,
and the east quarter has house,
stable, orchard and well. Only two
miles from Elsmore and is bargain.
Must be sold by January l. For par
ticulars write J. Z. Putnam, Sallna,
Kansas. (3-5)
The young ladies who have recently
formed themselves into the "IOlian
CIubn are going to revive good old
custom by receiving their friends on
New Year day. Tasty invitation
cards have been sent out and the re-
ceptiOn will be held at the hOspitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Ausher-
man. We trust that the good ex-
ample set by the lOlians will be gen.
orally followed, and that there will
be sOpen house" all over town. The
custom of calling on your friends the
first day of the new year and wishing
them health and happiness is too
good one to be allowed to lapse in
TO inocuOus desuetude.
This is to certify that 1, Geo. Alyea
am 80 years of age, and have been
bald for more than fifteen years. /
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-25

have been using Knowlton's Dander-
inc for sixty days, and now have a
good growth ofhair completely cover
ing the bald spot. am greatly sur
prised at the wonderful results Of
your remedy, as it has done for me
whatI considered impossible for any
remedy to do. Formerly of lola.
Kan, now Kingfisher, Okla. For
sale by Campbell IL Christian.
The st. Louis Globe-DeDaOcrdt-
Semi Weekly-Tuesday and Friday
Eight Pages each issue-Sixteen Pages
every week-Only one dollar year,
is unquestionably the biggest, best
and cheapest national news journal
published in the United States.
Strictly Republican in politics, it still
gives all the news, and gives it at
least three days earlier than it can be
had from any weekly paper published
anywhere. IL is indispensable to the
farmer, merchant or professional man
who desires to keep promptly and
thoroughly posted, but has not the
time to read q large daily paper;
while its great variety of well select
ed reading matter makes it invaluable
as a home and family paper. Re
member the price, only one dollar
year. Sample copies free. Address
Globe Printing Co.. st. Louis, Mo-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-25
the WEEKS NEWS.

Fountain pens at Walt McNiePs.
Buy your groceries Oft. M. Bsrtels.
Buy drugs of Campbell & Christian.
Victims $3.50, Guitars $4.95, at Gof's.
New kind of Musical Instrument at
GoTs.
Ladies gold and silk Guards at
COTS.
Coffee Is cents a pound at Klau-
mann's.
Pure Buckwheat at Cowan & Aush-
erman.
Home made cookies. Champion
Bakery.
Lamps! Lampsl Lamps! at 7. M.
Bartels'.
John Crager was up from st. Paul,
Monday.
Buy your girl toy range at Gull
bertsOn's.
Lunch at any hour. Nickel Plate
Restaurant.
Jas. Peery was up from Humboldt
last Friday.
Parsnips and sweet potatoes at
Klaumann's.
Ten bars of soap for twenty-five
at KIaumann's.
Glib fine granulated sugar for S1.OO
at Klaumann's.
All kinds of coffee II cents pg. at
H Klaumann's.
% pounds of sugar for Sl.OO at Brig
ham d Munger's.
Laundry soap, two bars for five
cents. L. r. Ray.
NJ. Troutwine went to Toronto on
business Tuesday.
Special prices on canned goods.
Champion Bakery.
Get window glass and putty at the
Crystal Drug Store.
Hicks sausage, lard and mince
meat at Klaumann's.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
Car load of Northern potatoes at
Brigham d Munger's.
100 piece set decorated dishes for
$500 at H!Klaumnn's.
Toys, toy, toys, to suit all pocket
books at CulbertsOn's.
Miss Clifford Mitchell is spending
the holidays in FredOnia. "
That line of enamel furniture at
Culbertson's is up to date.
We are the depot of Allen county
for Lamps. T. NJ. Bartels.
NNMiss Clara Foust went to Kansas
City the first of the week. \
Stop and look through the show case
at the P. o. Jewelry Store.
Canned Asparagus. Nothing finer.
Try can. H. Klaumsnn's.
Of all toys those little stoves at
Culbertson's cap the climax.
Rye flour and pure Buckwheat
-four at Brigham & Munger's.
6 packages of Lion or Arbuckle's
coffee for $l.00 at Klaumann's.
Restaurant to sell, good location,
good trade. Bostwick q Acers.
Money to loan on improved farms,
lowest rate. Bostwick d Acers.
Roger Bros. knives, forks and spoons
at reduced prices at Walt McNiel's.
Pure maple syrup and pure apple
vinegar, at Cowan & Ausherman's.
Ifyou buy your Meat of Ray you
will get good Meats and good weight.
N. Frederickson is spending the
holidays with his sister in Columbus.
If yeu have any tin work don't fail
TO consult prices of w. L. Bartels &
Son.
Mrs. 6. s. Emerson returned Sat-
urday from her weeks visit in FIT.
Scott.
If you have any tin work of any kind
that you want done, get w. n. Roots
prices
New goods, new styles and moder-
ate prices at the West Side Furniture
Store.
A fine line of medallion pictures just
received at the West Side Furniture
Store.
Buy your boy sled. drum or tool
chest st the West Side Furniture
Store.
The Masons and Eastern Star install
their new officers on Saturday night,
the 18th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-25
To Our Customers
Great and Small ~
GREETING:

Nearly all the preparations for Christ
mas have been made, but to such as have
yet to select a present we offer cordial
welcome and the assurance that here, if
anywhere, they can find what they want
Towels and linens and napkins are always
acceptable and always useful We have
lots of pretty cotton and linen handker-
chiefs, Kid Gloves for lady or gentleman
and plenty Of fine dress goods.
And perhaps at the last you will think
of some one else less fortunate than your
self whose life could be made so much more
comfortable and happy by the present Of
pair of blankets, suit Of winter under
wear, new shoes, or some such thing SO nee
essary to the enjoyment of every day life
Do YOU think of one? Then come in and
see what we can do tor you.
We wish you
DERRY Christmas.
N0rthrup Bros,
Leaders in Low Prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-22
Pan American Medical oongres.

At Mexico City, Mexico, November Is to l9, 1896. For the above occas- ion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff to Mexico City and return, at $47.S5. Tickets on sale November : and 10, 1896. Re turn limit December 3l. 1896. Stop over privilege will be allowed ut pleasure within the Republic oi
 Mexico. J. ". FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-22
Get Ynlar Overcoat.

We have tie finest fabrics to select from, Beoli kersey. St. Geefge kel- sey, Brooks Kersey Erin Frize, eS- ford, Ghinchillas and many others to your measure aud satisfaction. Guaranteed for, from $15 to $27 50.
 HENRY MARK < Co.
 Up to date tailors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-22

gard.
 A collection amounting to $S1. .G0 was lifted for the educational work
 The eonferaHce will close Monday night, when the pastors will be ap- pointed to their fields of labor by Bishop William B. Derrick. Rev. C. T. Shafier, D.D.. secretary of the Church extension. will go with Bishop Derrick t. Mississippi. where he will hold three conferences. Dr.. L. W. ". Mauaway will also accompany the bishop
 This session Of the conference has been the most successful ever held by that organizations The conference voted to go to Holly Grove next year, when each pastor will be ex- pected to bring up an increase over this year and will be expected to show progress.
 Today was spent in hearing reports or committees. The conference held an executive session from $ to 3 o'clock this morning. in which the character of the pastors were ex- amined and passed. there being np5h- ing against any Of them. Rev. E. .. Morris, D D., president of the National Baptist Convention representing ,690,0 600 members, was introduced to the conference and de- liyered a short address. He paid a compliment to the bishop, saying that all bishops Of the \ NJ. [. ;; Church were recognized as the lead CTS of tie negro race He congratu- lated the conference on the work they were doing for the elevation of the race, and their efforts to raise the educational standard of the race.
 Bishop Derrick, in responding to the address, said that he was proud of the work being done by the col ored Baptists in the State of Arkan- sas, and said he looked with pride upon the building they were erecting in Little iotli
 file conference has eoIhegeA $2 .3.39 :,9 ap to this lime.
 ToaieAt the missionary depart- meut was discussed bA able speakers, and a collection lifted to carry on the work ih Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-22
south Arkansas A. HI. g. Church.

At Clarendon, Ark, Nov. IS. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff to Clarendon and return, at one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Tickets on sa Nov. IT to IS. Re turn limit November 2, 1896.
 J. ". FARLEY. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-22
Choice Mowers and Plants.

OWUINU E IVEt S.I-5 t1.i' 2 I5'Fs ''''
 Choice assortment of palms, ferns and other plants. Blooming chrys- anthemums. 100 different varieties; all kinds of bulb stock for Winter and Easter bloomings Cut flowers speciality. Mas. (. A. STARR, 10 1Sd1m Bellwood Greenhouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-22
National Convention W. C. q. .

At St. Louis, Nov. E to 70. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff to St. Louis and return, at enc and 0ne-thirG fare on the certificate plan. Tickets on safe November Il to I9. Return limit November 9, 1896.
 T. ". FARLEY. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-22
Arlsansas state Bapti.t oonventlop.

Arlsansas State Baptist Convention. At Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. B to 20, i896 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Hot Springs and return at one and one-third fare en the certificate plan. Dates of sale, November lltol9, 1886. Rerurn limit, November 23, 7S96.
 J N. EARLEY. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-22

TOR sALE-A Alosler Safe. burglar ard r fire proof. with steel vault Good as new Inouire of JOHNSON & ROBERTS.
 81ldtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
White HLllsbur,l-FIve pieces.
NOTES


90 The sane position occurred In previous be-
t STn ne s'f2e Gpprnert, Sy y On , which wa
think be- ought o. have done here also. White. hon
preferred 10 rid u the Isolated = instead
o 1ais Is disaSr~ able ait .rnafe ana ALWAYS DANCE
qgs YIN - opponent. '%o lshgps s'. IN oe o'"ia.
feus.ble game. II Ha.k me- play his &c hut
.or instance" kt-h White dos MT fare 20 vel as
O % r-K,a It, r black 'haweye,. plays ne,hcr
4 these moves. but moy-s his queen White would have
TO-, nls,k <.'akes wl.n tho knight as hts Rock
prevents White o. certain extent from obtaining re.iei
4y ny.ing DIS knisa az a'.s .5oi, M'e xI x, ,''5
- ms move requires some eSplinat.n ana This VII at
gam S. White up me pi.sent moment. hal successfully
lati.el with his G.l-llfes he bad many moves which
would have insured him game. ami these he
O. rily a move Ike Il .. or B-k .. ~ B-k !, Or
P-Q R3. etc. by his desire T. run some Nitle risk IN
We DO sur. that match whore the draw does
cunt Whites better Judgment would have prevented
g. THIS move further 81 that nike hal burned his
SHIPS behind him and was determined 70 win. ,
been feasible y White had prospect = obtaining uEe-
Ia~rs Tor his piece he has that. after
inc escaansc q queens Blacks threa, u q would
Pawn before playing PIX X N h.s previous move. the
meoslse though Inadequate would have len Hiesin.r
hans s causing Black check with his Rock. and thus
getting the White king nearer To- the Queen side. where
% Black wants prevent the possibility Of exchanging
his Pawn ,, - ?, -,
eve, m .,i.r - prever, tno move x P-Q 4 which
would probably draw Tor White. IS il would secure the
exchange u Blacks only Pawn lie Latter would have
- reply with I'Kt J. the 40. % would give
~, T~ sin might have played f1r !dea by
was g. whites advantage - transfer the Pawn n to the
Rocks ME. owing to Black having White Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
DraTH or ERNEST MULDENER.

Ernest Muldener. who died yesterday morning at
his home, No 800 Henry-st.. after short Illness,
was one OF the bestknown and Oldest OF the Ger
man inhabitants OF Brooklyn He was attacked by
pneumonia on Monday afternoon. and sank steadily
until his death The funeral will be held at his
home on Sunday afternoon. The burial will be at
Greenwood Cemetery.
Ernest Muldener born in Thur!ngen, Ger
many on January 25 1920. He received his educa-
ton in Saxony. and came to America in lSis
Having a little capital he went into the drygoods
ImDortlng business a member OF the nrm OF
Scnnuner d Mudener He continued in this firm
for some years but FOR nearly twenty-five years
has been a member OF the importing firm OF Hardt,
Won Bernuth & Co.. whose present headquarters
are at No AZ Broome-st.. New York Mr.. Muidener
had been one Of the directors OF the Germania Saw
rgs Bank in this city for twenty-eght years. He
was also OF the founders OF the German!a Gun,
~ SUPERINTENDENT and a member OF Pythagoras
Lodge OF FreemasOns, which Is composed entirely
~ Germans He was a OF retiring disposition.
ond never entered politics. He leaves Ave children,
two sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
THE PICKETs SUSPENDED FIRE.

From The Chicago Times-H Herald
that part Of the line in front of Aan nieS o'e en
tered into agreement not - rT Tor Gy" I1nss
from half an hour 10 5eree bat YANKEE whisper
Gould be heard by the Johnnes. The show Of
naa or aW Wouh pdf or q death when the pets be-
weary from sitting IN the camp Am
truce was called for II the call came from the
Confederates it in this way or way very
S': "YSaks. how 10 you ais feel?'
'f.kc satan. worse. These picket pits give Us
':. rh4te our fix. too Suppose stop The killing
for an hour 50 while we stretch our limbs ana
ghy glad to make such ,S Son'raS minute. from
now and give You three minutes to get back into
your pits before ne shooting begins
Then these brave climbed out OF the p ana
sras hened their legs stretched ther arms an 40
many farmers who had met at line fence might
DC nv md by the man who ed in making the con-
tract stepped out from his associates and said:
I'm s'rry. Yanks. bnt the time is up Hunt your
When the boys were safe in their graves; as the
picket pits often called ana as ,hey s GraS
Johnnies: let her silver"
And they "sl!vered." both sides.
1t was murdcrous business that picKet nrihs'
NJ The pckets OF the % Massachusetts, and the %
men over there one hot afternoon. Things vent
a young officer appeared the Confederate line
and ordered the men to 90 10 firing. ,u.
I'VE can't DO Z. sir" said the sergeant we
have agreed with the Yankees 10 quit shooting
FOR two hours The time : only half up.
Sergeant. order the picket 10 begin hrins u
once" -.
Il can't break my word with the Yankees. SIR
Then WILL Begin firing. every man or you.
Not touched his gun or started Tor 'hs
pits -. =. ~.
Union uckets That was the signal for our uns
to open fire. The balance OF that day the con.
f-lfrate p!cketg in front Of those two regiments
didn't shoot TO kill Those who didn't ehoot IN tns
air separated the chunks OF cad from their cart
rdges-blanked them -. ,-,. 10.
That night a dozen more OF the pckee ieit
their pickets and crept into the Union lines ss,nS
as fhsir excuse the conduct OF the young omcer
Their haverslcks were filed the next morning oy
inc NIssachusetts and Wisconsin boys as theY
etarted on their journey North. French leavet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
Jv,ry PEPUBLICAN RECEPTION.

r,os,i,a the wet and gloomy weather OF IuesdaN
awning last tho concer; and reception OF lhe Ohl'y
Republican Club Of the FNteen'h war, was
&c The decorations of Turn Hall were
.i.t.-o,a designs in the American coiors Inc
IT, room was soon filled and standing room was
=. ,-er,iuno The entertainment was prepared Dy
= y Hoadlev r X Trenchard q. W. MarhS' w
r rre,chord Charles Forbes William H. AHeh
and y I Holbrook After the concert the nan WAS
c,ear-9 NJ everything movable. The grand fnaicH
Was led by w Irving Trenchard ana M'as 4@e-'"
Vending assisted By Mr.. and MIS-. A'Ie1 r'''@
nsr Among the many present were Ac''S
G Saren Gerard y. Van Wart o. l.. foiIestei
Mr. and Mrs Robert NJ. Johnson, MI anu "i'
Eugene A. Connor Mr. and Mrs IT, W. p"i'
NJ and Mrs Thomas X. Trenchard MI anu -"''
Jobn ! Hollis Mr. and Mrs. George W. McO'e. -
Charles Mnligen and daughter MT anu ~
joseph Nurcott Mr. and Mrs. ThoHas W.
Mr. and Mrs John Trenchard, Miss Shu'e
cAard Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hoadley Mr.. anu 'i.S
Edward Paynter Mrs and Mrs. Charles io NE and
Mr. Edward L. Ray David Gourley. FRANK p aSiy
Samuel pease Alexander Zabro. Mr. and MIS- MP
T. Williams Mr.. and Mrs James ~ 'ars George
and Mrs Thomas Hobby ana SausHH,s enrgSa petit
Allen John r. Smith Mr.. and Mrs George Nrs
lean Mr. and Mrs Mark Pettjean. NJ. ana Ms Ms
John G. Duncan. Henry Hutzenan, NJ no1 a' Pen
dtrnan George Renode M. and MIS-; s koDe' mes
drickson Mr. and Mrs William Neidnam' ya,ie
Nedham. Matthew Dillon. Mr.. ana Hr IuGs anG
NeClsaTy. Joseph Mead. jr. Mrs. Il. Nrs H.nry
Retemeyer. Samuel Lesser. ny; ana "A p Hib-
Barton. Charles Ncidig, RGoeri h,pson n Mem
tee George Krayera'h and representatives. l'u prnh
Nassau Republican Club. John r. sniih ~" tHoIne
lean Association. John Ennis AssoGaOn ,,r As
Wheemen Alpine Wheemen, Booth Dramatic Ar
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
ST rnoNAs.s cHrncH coNcERr.

Ths choir - e Thomass church. Of which tho
f,r r g. Jones u.s. rector. gave surcessfui concert
.a Tal-sfay evening 10 the parish hall. Bushwck-
... 4.. C.. g,r-.t Tlr choir b. made up u forty
mixed voices including ten boys. who have been
.tl,r the Instruction ~ Gardner Hammond. who
has been the orsanlst and chormasier for two
years
The programme - tho evening consisted Tor the
most pari ~ chlrlses AMI part songs Mss Belle
" Jackson who - the leading soprano OF IN" cholr.
~ns heard IN 4 solo and received much appa use.
I.c others who took part were. Sopranos ! he
Misses Mamie Hlmhcif. Elsie SwAscy. Hou0re
White Louise Worth Emmn l. Scharfenberg. May
RYDER Annie Briefly. Mabel Wood, Belle ; rovi.e.
Masters Albert WlutrrhottOm. Paul kAtnmann.
Il... Wheeler william Briefly. Earl Bates. NIL
ylrl Gu..am Horace Baker Frank Wnirrboti IN I'm.
Van Zion IOmmel. John Briefly. Ah0s-The
Misses Mary Jcfers. Martha Ryder. Anna NJ
Johnson. Katherine lnmbert Fanny Cocroi,.
T.ro~s- VI Murray Percy Sparkling. w. II. Green.
J q McKechnie II & Wood W Burton, William
Hassei Stokes Bassos-Frank H. ban H. Il.
Hammond. James Cocroft. Charles Wlnterbottom.
John Coitren. Thomas Hammond. Fred Hesse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

similar to that OF Congressman Hurley. but was
the opposition of the Southern members Of the
House. Other attempts have been made by
Brooklyn Congressman TO secure an appropria-
ton for the monument. but all have failed. 1t
is still doubted by some Of the promoters Of the
scheme whether the present Congress, In the
face e its announced determination - pass none
but the most urgent appropriation bills at TINS
session. will see its way clear to vote the mone5
for the monument. 1t is. however believed that
IL the bill could BE- pushed through the House II
would be passed in the Senate and become law.
The Long Island Society Of the Daughters OF
the Revolution some time ago took upon itself
the responsibility Of raising funds for the cree
ton Of the monument. They appointed an en-
ergetic committee Of which Mrs. :. V. White. Of
No 2lO Columbia Heights. is the chairman. which
has from various sources raised about sll,Dj
The Society OF Old BrOOklN mites ma previously
interested itself in the project and went 50 lar
as TO present formidable memorial To Congress.
suitable monument Plans and spo rlhcauons
were made for the work The refusal or con
gress 10 Cooperate in the scheme. made II I'M
possible for II to advance as rapidly as was de-
sired The Daughters Of the Revolution are
thoroughly interested in the movement and are
determined 10 push i through To success
Associated with Mrs White on the Monument
Committee are Mrs Stures Coffin. Mrs william
c Reecher Mrs. Henry Beam. Mrs. John T
Pierce. Mrs. +. w. Hopkins and Mrs Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
yryyryy e. WRIGHT BURIED.

Tennent g Wright who died on Wednesday MT
his home 40 96 JefIcrson-ave.. was well known
In BROKERAGE circles In New-lork and In brooklyn
where he had lived for twenty years. Although a
man who never cared for display OF any klill' ne
kind and generous In little ways Always CIV
Ing whenever he thought that those who asked
were worthy.
He was born in san Francisco. Cal. on August
Is. 1880 When about seventeen years OH ne re-
turned to the East and received his eiucaton at
FalrchllIs Academy then located III luslls l-o =
Island After eav!ny school, he went INTO business N
New-York as a clerk and after serving IN tAs
capacity FOR some years. started Tor hlinsel III tH'
.a6lasses and sugar brokerage business, IN which
ne continued to tae time Of MS death. win ofces
n lsS2 Miss Elizabeth Hedenhcim OF this city.
He wa. a member Of the Royal Arcanum In New,
York Of the Republic Lodge Of Free Masons' an
was A veteran Of the 23l Regiment The funerdi
was held at his home yesterday afternoon