davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1896-11-28
senator German on Probable Legislation
at the Short Season.

NEW YORK, y OF. 2l.-Seuator Cor.
man, in an interview accorded rep
reseata;ive of the United Associated
Presses yesterday, on the tariff out
lock, said:
~ ne chances are against any kind
of legislation beyond tne apprOpr.a-
tion bills At I short session. The
trouble IN the present instance is that
the republicans do not know exactly
what they want. The only thing til a,
the democrats can do is to 4, ,s.iy
wait and see what the repr e..a,nl
propose"
Fair play., 1896-11-28
attempted To hiil Has WIFE,

according 70 reports sent from Nj
IAN, Sullivan county. there was an at
tempt At wite-mu-der near there Sew.
eral days ago.
Gus NeAesee. . farmer living tx ..iieS north
ol to.'.. has been In the hs.hj; OF ra.St-eatl,x
MS VIE aat family when drinking. TheS
started % walk hone from the c.tg, uha1 b..
Ossth heaeius his VIE unIn, Ec!suI!v. Th.y
Nt.e '.2eo-4. panied 0y Z citizen Of Milan for
- mics. = soon as be lei; them Mec.,ea
S---I t--.sus!l- his ~t.e s.aig as,! t,Do,-'.rG
te- down lie Grew a razor from hi, r,,.r.a.
al Ia li@- ;2t he iu.sut!e. 70 cu: her tt.r,4,
.11 e''a rs oTn lie. II the struggle h,
AH.cSc' re T@zc. from his hand a-G thus
SAL Lo- 70, Her face and o-rast we're hor-
-.a , a.4-S.e.i and she ) RON 'y.-f at the uo.cy
.. ,..--,- ~ : D. gator, residence. Nc:.e..s
.s! cu; vas cant. 4. near F!-n.--s
Fair play., 1896-11-28
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
iogdsIg Their Annual Convention at Chi.
caSo.

CHICAGO. Gov. 2l.-The twenty-sec-
ond annual convention of the Railway
Passenger and Freight Conductors
Mutual Aid and Benefit association is
in session at the Palmer house The
organiza ton has membership of 924.
The secretary's report showed 4 loss in
membership during the year OF 1874
There were II deaths and S39, ,s35 were
paid out in death benefits. Since the
organization of the association death
benefits aggregating $50, ,s7i.5O have
been paid,
Fair play., 1896-11-28
A Gang Of ros. Office ...bha.

Post Office Inspector ". L. Reed has
been at work on post otiice rotbe-ie,
IA Worth county and vicinity for the
last three months, and says tha, hs
had broken up the gang. Nearly 4
dozen small post offices have been rob
bed within the last six or eight months
by the same gang. They were country
boys, and selected small post ofic,s-
raiding them at night.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Death Of Congrsss;nan-E:e Giles.

Congressman-elcct Richard. P. Giles
died at his home ia Shelbina, after IN
illness OF three months. In August he
was taken with typhoid tever, suffered
relapse about Septegr ber1 and 4 sec.
ond one few weeks later. The other
Gay he underwent surgical operation
Tor abscess in the abdomen. and failed
10 rally. Nr. Giles was BORN in Har.
Gin county, Ky, June -. rS;s.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERAcY
Give Their Sixth Ana nal Ball ut st. Louis
.-Houo~cd Guests,

nual ball OF the Daughters of the Con-
federacy for the benefit OF the ex-Con-
federatc Home OF Missouri was held
Thursday night at the Merchants ex.
change, and will long live in the mem
ory OF all who were present for one
reason, if no ot.ier-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis and her daughter, Miss Winnie,
were among the guests. Tho hon.
oIed visitors were the recipients Of
narhed attention
Fair play., 1896-11-28

~ Spanish minister was. on the
:. d. officially informed that The sue
I=-s OF the new loan 1T Ma4rid SUR.
SGD al expectations, t-e amount
--iac subscribed twice over il hard
= at-, with the bids from the PROV
!-y-s and the offers in collateral yet
= Le heard from.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

I:-S. NosEs TEAcurER, the Mormon
leader rAo was caudi!ate for the
L--.-t States o-:tatc before tie u6o-
-, T.cAou- taking csCcs-. = the
r..G-c.. authorities, was ordered = ap-
pua- tyr trial, or the lg.II. tc;a-e the
= apostles, On the Charge 0: Violating
C--..ch cauous.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
MANY PERSONS INJURED
By the Collapse of Immense Cotton
Compress Platform at Macon, Ga.

MACON, Ca, Nov. al.-Th,rty people.
a,0o0 bales of cotton and hundreds OF
tons OF heavy timber all went down at
1:30 Thursday night as the Central
railroad compress in this city. Thir
teen injured people, all employees OF
the compress, have been removed from
the wreckage.
All of the in njured were taken to their
homes and to hospitals and given at.
tention by railroad surgeons, who pro-
nounced the injuries of some fatal
Fair play., 1896-11-28

TIE National democratic state CON-
Iaittee OF EeatGclly net IN Louisville
oil tie ISsi.. tieI. >.,GyE Bolivar BUCK
Ee-, the P@-:v's .aJe nominee tyr vice.
president, was = attendance. The con-
I.itt-e decided - issue ! circular 10
county cGair-l.en, urging them to
keep up the organization IL tEeir coun-
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Death of Miller Nnn

EN-State Senator Waller Young died
IN st Joseph few days ago. He was
born IN Bath county. ky, January a.
i-ii. In Is5I his father moved 10 Mis-.
Souri,. He studied law, aud led an &c.
tive and useful lie
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Mother and Daughter Murdrrsa

Mrs. John Foley, 4 widow. FIVE miles
north OF Liberty, and her daughter.
Fannie. aged 81, were murdered ,hs
other night by unknown parties
Fair play., 1896-11-28

OWING to the satisfactory condition
Of TIE god reserve the treasury de-
I7artE-eut decided, on the 18Th. to Ian
50 the daily afternoon reports %
Telegraph from the sUb-tcr4sl-y il
New York. The condition OF tie sub
treas liE viii hereafter be reported 70
tAe department = mail as usual.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

NAToE WAwICk 4 PHILADELPHIA, on
The lg-h, awarded the S.,5yy,l-gy city
lean. which viii bear Interest AZ the
--te Of four per cent, to DreNel * Co,
O: FAi.a4-ipiia, aIt Harry, E.s.s d;
SJns, q Nca Iyrh. The loan = p0r-
ton OF =, so, .gJ which Wi. be uzPe2d-
eli il the construction OF il.e ReaG!2g
railway subway.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

TIE Spanish ministry has been feel
ing the pulse OF every chancellerie in
Europe 10 and blood tina. beats with
Spaiu's. But there Is none. France is
tied up with Russia, and Russia IS
Au.~rica's s friend. Germany's CONNER
cal interests and .England's policy
keep both from siding with Spain.
Italy gees with England, and Spain is
left 20 90 alone.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
i SucreSx

The ball given By the Daughters Of
the Confederacy in ST. Louis was a
success Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss
Winnie Davis were present.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
---------------
UGLY DEVELOPMENTS
Succeeding the Disappearance of Prom
iment MiIke,boro IN IaN1cr

eeecetoihs the DisspIeHrsnce or q From
inent "iihesboro IN. C) Lawyer.
WINSTON, y. C., Nov. 2O.-Mr. J, B.
Buxton,a prominent lawyer of Wilkes.
boro. is missing. He disappeared from
his home few days ago and some
very unpleasant developments have
since been made. 4 warrant has been
issued for his arrest charging him
with forgery and imbezzlement, sign
ing the certificates OF the county court
clerk and register upon a mortgage
deed by which he obtained money
from a. L. Richardson, of New York.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Collector spcck's Successor.

Nayman Crow McCreery has been
appointed collector of internal revenue
at st. Louis. filing the vacancy oc.
casioned by the death of Judge Speck.
Mr.. NcCreery is sound money" dem.
ocrat.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

4lE prince regent OF E2T2rla has is
sued an order 20 all others serving
rSon cyurts OF hoa,-. :::s:,y:cciag them
LeucesCr-L oEiC-rs ii the Lava
ria army refusing 10 Es-.: due.s on
the ground that t@ey are opposed on
principle 10 GUe..llg, mus ~ u
forced - resign.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

IL his forthcoming annual report
Secretary Of Agriculture Morton vii.
contend that a-rlcu4 ts.rs.l II tcrcsts are
MT declining; That - per cent. OF the
farms IL tie country are without any
ia1G... brauce. wa:-e the IncUEl orauce
O. 80 remaining : per CEN. was in
g--E.e.. in the purchase and improve
Int II TIE .a4us.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

The boiler in the Reno Eros saw
mill. 20 miles northeast Of Sedal;a, ex.
ploded. demolishing the mill, killing
John Reno and severelf sealding Ed.
ward
Fair play., 1896-11-28

EoEACE VcsE. the veteran turkey
C,a.er, ot " Westerly, L. l., who has fur
...,ae4 The White House with Thanks
ing J.rGs for several years, secured
three Iaagn hceat ones which have
been sent to three distinguished per-
syls-ore TO the White House, the
secuud 20 F-esidcIt-elect Mckinley,
and the third 70 William J. Bryau.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

y >pite OF the fact that the weather
La E:eatly improved il Pinar del BIO.
,-.. -A2t the Spanish authorities as
s-r- nat the health Of the troops in
'-e ID shows Improvement, 100 sick
L-s- ave been sent back 20 Havana
90. several hundred more are ex-
I ---J.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

LEE metropolitan Of Moscow and al
{. .-.e leading newspapers il that city
L--- opened su description lists :o- the
=. Of the famine sufferer, il India,
!-.a ding the puGlic OF the y!2patuy
s...~E ty the people OF Great Britain
=. ...e United States with the suffer-
e-> = Russia at the time Of the famine
l. HAT country in legl-S2.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

-E>"LUTloNs aeprecating the custom
e ling football Oh Thanksgiving
--. nd requesting those having in
-.ce - such matters 20 hereafter
:--.s- 20 arrangements ior games on
,..s- ~, We're adopted a. meeting
{. '.-.Go..ist preachcrs il Chicago on
... .5:l.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
4 Burglar Killed.

A burglar was shot and killed as
Midway, few miles east Of Rocheport
while attempting. in the compsnr Of
two others to rob a store.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Must Keep OH the Streets

The curfew ordinance will be en-
forced at Nevada. Children must be off
the streets after eight o'clock in ths
winter and nine in the summer.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

BE body OF Mrs. Alma Merritt. wife
=. Jorge ". Merritt, of New York,
= 10 conmis;ed suicide at the Hotel
le-... N London, on the 18th, while
;..-.a- rarily insane, was crenated at
l}g.,iag or TIE 18th.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

@u-GE j. c. PARkER, to whom. more
.a@ ".y other person, is due the end
%: '",.4wry in the Indian territory,
at.- ~. is home in Fort Smith. Ark,
90" the nth, OF a complication of dis
Fair play., 1896-11-28

Tft5 comptroller of the currency ca
Ge.u- notified, on the 10th, OF the fail.
Az Z the First national bank Of
N.""S city. Ia directed Examiner
E.aDd.nE 20 take charge of the bank.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

E-t,.Ss received by the imperial
E.:er2i iilent show that the yield Of the
---.s. al cereals in 80 governments OF
l-~,.a Is l6,50o,ooo quarters below
r.- aTerage yield during the last IS
Fair play., 1896-11-28

TIE foreign ambassadors, as the re.
suit q pressure exerted upon the porte,
lave accc mplished the suppression OF
the srccia. tribunal which had teen
Try ing the Armcrians aUd MussuIInans
arrested for yarticipa tion il the late
riots in Colstantiuopie. All Of the
.ua -n-ri4ts ana sentences which had
already L.cH pronounced u the tri.
LunaI are sub iect 70 appeal
Fair play., 1896-11-28

,- AND Mrs. WALTER ". CASTLE, of
S-a rancisco, sailed for New York,
.- t-e 18TH, from Southampton, on
~- The North German Lloyd steam-
s- -avel, under ,he assumed name Of
- ,lets.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

a tramp appeared at the house OF J.
II. Barton, three miles south OF Co.
iunoia, and asked tor cold victuals,
speaking in Greek.
He stated that &c WAS graduate Of Prince.
Ton Mr.. Barton, himself Greek schcll- vas
luSt ano2: I START 'or Columbia. aud i : horse
was Eit'le n ;rua: Of the house. JestiGxly
he G-.e:o-: 10 sya the tramp the horse il he
eou.d ree.te the Greek alphabet Without q MS.
take.
1ae tramp locked at Se hrrse and then at
= = - :t'1' and inquired II tie bet irclu!e!
lAe Sll-.e aA+ bride. Mr. Barton said that II
aIi, and went Into the house to Sc: Greek
book.
heiErn ns be found tha. "Ws-ry Willie. had
mounted The horse. Just - lie >:epred from tie
poFed The tramp ratified oc. the .ph.tet v Thou;
L iA-';aSe, and, turning the horse, head,
"-H". se4Ge il cloud % dust. Tla lesson n
tEe Classics IS an expeastTc one .o- Mr.. Bar.
toA' an ne animal on watch The Princeton I.,-
grim rode away was one o. the bet sadie
hoE>eS n Boone couaty, motel fcr It's b.ood-I
stgc.I.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

CUEAs leaaels at Tampa, Fla, re-
ceiy.t information. on the 18Th, that
- Insurgents lad just won one of
the st important battles fought on
the and during the progress Of the
var. he battle was in PiIar del Rio,
.br;<6o details were given.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Farmers Institutes.

Never BEFORE has such interest been
shown in.the Missouri farmers institute
In connection with the state university
agricultural department as at present.
Col J. r. Riprcy, secretary Of the state bo4rI
ef aSrl'E't-rs, arfaGges the list ot towns to ts
visited b. tAe speakers. Hundreds Of letters
have been received from towns al ever the
sta'e requesting that the places in question he
vlsits- by the lecturers. Owing T. the ci-cuu-
stances an additional lumber Of lecturers " i!
pc s5d! ccL by the state board o. agriculture
Ihe meetings are Or the discussion OF u.ri-
cu.tGra! topics, free Interchange 0: opinions
as 70 existing conditions. the hes. and most
profitable way OF handling catr,e-gro~iug
stock, all % c0asi.-r such actioa as
will continue Missouri: farmers in IN,
:-ont f-ak a9crS ne livestock bseelcrs
ant agricultural Producers Of ,le world The
s?eak"rs are praet!cai men. vel. yersed in the
subjects they p eseat, They ore not snrluyed
WITH I View 70 c!ctat!Hg to the farmers but
rather 10 NEE. with them for mutual confer
erce and = discussion ot subjects II 7Lich they
have . common interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Portland Me- March IA private telegram an
nounces the death in Florida OF Thomas EDWARDS.
OF the city. A few days ago his young daughter
who was with him. died. Mr. Edwards was treas
ursr ~ the Berlin Mills Company and president OF
the Williams Manufacturing Company He leaves
a widow. son and two daughters.
Hartford Conn. March ll.-Mrs. Mary ~ Per
son. the widow OF General William H. Pierson, VINO
served Il. the War OF the Rebellion, died at Mnusor
iast night aged seventy lone years she was the
daughter Of Timothy p Beers, for twenty-five years
ILL., 'Is pann March ll-fIenry Jarecki the foun-
dor ~ the JareclSi Manufacturing Company, the
largest brass factory in the United States died TINS
,nnSn,np AZ Coronado Beach He came 10 Erie
from Prussia forty-six years ago, and opened the
nrst bra working plant in this section OF the coun-
trv A widow and four children survive him. Inc
hSiv viii be brought to Erie for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MARRIED SEVERAL WEEhS AGO.

WEDDING; OF MRS MARGARET DuNSCoMBE HONE
AND II. LEROY JONES KEPT sEChEi'
soc,c,v Was treated 10 a mild sensation yester-
dov hv tho announcement of the marriage OF Mrs.
Narraret Dunscombe Hone TO Herman Leroy Jones
Tho marriage ceremony was performed IN faNehS-
wood Long Island. by the Rev. William h. " eeNs'
an Episcopal clergyman. on Sunday FEBRUARY ID
the only witnesses being the members OF the rev
DR. Weeks's family. The engagement OF the COUPE
WAS announced to their friends about week ago.
three weeks after their marriage had actually taken
place Mrs Herman Leroy Jones, the mother OF
Mir Jones said to "A reporter OF The tribune yester-
day that there was reason for secret marriage
on the part OF the young couple, as she ana the
members OF her family fully aware that the
wedding soon to take place Young Mr, Jones'
who was also by the reporter. apparently had
no reason TO give for stealing march on MS FANNY
nd friends. Not until few days ago did MI ana
Mrs Jones inform their respective famiIieS OF tieir
marriage Mr.. ana MIS- Jones are al present "''"b
Mrs Jones who is the Oldest child OF Philip Hone
drowned In the North RIVER ABOUT year
ago. is about twenty-siN years oli SM years heo
~he was married to Archibald X Mackay. A.-r
two wears Of married lie Mrs. Mackay went TO
south Dakota and secured a divorce from her hus-
hand the day after the decree granted she
was married 20 Paul Wilkes. man whom she had
met a. SIOUX Falls. They returned 70 New-i ork
and after short stay here, sailed for London where
Mr. Wilkes went N" stage Ihey returned 10
New-York about year ana "A half ago and went 10
i've I'm the West Mrs Wilkes became tired OF the
Yves, ana returned 20 New-York last summer. In
husband and soon AZ -rwarl went on the stage. APP
poaring under the name OF Virginia Paul
Mr. J9ncs Is ne youneeSt ion 81 Mrs Mr
JorcSs only sister secretly married ABOUT TOUR
years ago 70 William H. Bradford. OF this city. The
Rev Or Weeks was the officiating clergyman at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
DIED.

RABCocK-On Wednesday. March H. 1896 Of pneu-
monia Lieutenant William C. Babcock. L. S. n.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BowNrc-suddeniy. Wednesday. March IL. George F..
Bovine
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services at his late residence. No ~ Spencer Place.
Brooklyn. on Friday afternoon. March l3 AZ CLOCK
Intermcnt private.
CApY-Suideny at her residence No I0i West Ssth ST..
on Tuesday, March 10. Julia T.. Cady.
services at the Church OF the Holy Trinity Madi
CLARK-suidenly. Andover Mass on March 10.
1895. Francis Paul Clark. youngest son OF William A.
Clark OF Butte city. Mont. and OF No. l7o West 5sth-
ST.. New-York City
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Western papers please copy.
CoIILs- suddenly March TO- George r. Coils. for
merry Of Boston, aged 10 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DOUGIAS-Suddenly. of heart failure, at Newark ~ g
March 8. iD5 William II. Douglas In the o''h
OF his
Funeral services at his late residence No. 100 Monmouth
ST.. Thursday. March IL. at $50 p m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
DUNEAM-on March o. 1895. Mrs. Elizabeth punham
relict Of Daniel " Durham. aged Us years, a.. attain,
Relatives hat .. nnd on 5 TnSs. Srs March ~ q,
the Seventh Day Baptist Cfurch AZ ~ o.
FERRIs-Entered into rest at Poughkeepse Msrcn ~.
Henry Marcus Ferris Of New-Hamburg. aged % ysars
Funeral services Mt his late resiue"ee ~ A>S" '-''
burg. Friday. at 2 o'clock ,..
Relatives and friends cordially invited
GluBEs-At Marietta Ca March @. Adelina Hunter
Hibbss eldest daughter Adelne and Allen oiboes
IA nsdswvh,er OF the late Dr. Abram r. Hunter. OF
this city.
OOI'lDING-On Tuesday morning March ~ houy =,
u,,,e ~ William James Gouding and daughter OF the
late Andrew and Clarissa Johonnot. OF Providence.
praysr service at her late residence Hotel San Reno
10 a. M Thursday. March y
Friends Invited. and requested not to send nowerA
s sSs'c and lewiston MsJ pagers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM BABCOCK.

Lieutenant William Babcock executive ofncer OF
the United States cutter Michigan died at
the University Club Twenty sixth-st and Mad
ave- about o'clock last night Lieutenant BAD
cocks death was due TO pneumonia He hrst con-
tracted a cold about ten days ago, while doing COM
pass duty in Washington. When he came to New
Yorn a little over a week ago he went 10 the UNI
versity Club. lie taken worse Immediately
upon his arriva. and continued to grow worse until
the end came last night
Lieutenant Babcock one or the best-kho"h
men in the naval service. He was appointed 10
Annapolls from Kansas. lie was graduated from
Annapolis In ISL He served with distinction as
sea going officer. and was popular IN Washihgto"
socfetv When the Michigan ran ashore IN Lake
Nichgan last summer Lieutenant Babcock demon-
stratcd his ability as tried ofcer, reIhain"s o'
the bridge for twenty-five hours. ~ D..
lieutenant Babcock the son or John ). Dap ,
cock well-known lawyer in Fremont, Chlo az 80
also a brother of the Commissioner or rlsneIitS ~ ~
California HIS mother is Mrs. w. L. iruinpuiI,, VI
Columbus Ohio He at one time served uluei ~
tain Rogers the inspector OF the lighthouse us.S'
on staten Island. and was instrumental IN es Wr
fishing the electric-lghtng system IN EeM- ,, Ut
Uarb0r He was a member or the MetIopo.;,.i,a,hh
Cuh OF Washington and OF the University ~, ~
and Seayanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clup OF LIS
city The body will probably be removed 70 me sae
Rrooklvn Navy Yard to-day Mrs lruinouuii no r
been informed of her sons death. ana upon ne,
rival hero will make arrangements ior .ile ord
intil then the body will remain at the Navy ia'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
DIED..

GuEsr-At her residence No. 81 Laf.yette-st, No.
Hoshss satu.d1 ssx m Of %,, Mnrcs Cues.
formerly Of New-York CITY, in her I'D year. She al
Funeral from her late residence Thursday. March II -
Carriages in waiting on arrival Of 10. and zoo .. n
trains from Grand Central Depot
LAwRENcE-suddenly on Tuesday. March 10. Bryas
Funeral from his late 90 East 52i on
Church; isd.s:. between Lexington and Sd aSe''
LyoN-At a:oun, Vernon. n. Y. March 0. 1905 Darius
Rs.tve friend, invited to attend the 1 Hasre
March ~. at O'Clock .. m.
Tuesday Nassh 10 at No. Ss E1 1sm is'a
ard, and cash h,nt, n Murphy v.,c, -
Inerment at Machpelah Cemetery.
Frederic e st.y As s ia M q 4 h
Notice Of funeral hereafter = 49, " =.
PRATT--on Tuesday morning. Marcn 10. Nat w. P'ssa'
Fassral at his late residence No iies Dssn-s-
Psass o omis flowers
RErD-At Denver Col. March 9. Harold Newton R:ia "a:
Of the late Jared and Louise Dwight REID. In ns
Funeral at s,ockbrdge Mass Friday afternoon.
Thompson widow OF James scrymser.
March asF a's Il i0'
In,ermen at convenience OF family. Ed.
STIIES-At Morrstown. " j.. Wednesday morning,
March H. Richard Montsomery stiles.
sstnaa a Ma 1ss'fac' II
STONE-On Tuesday March 10 Elizabeth Butler widow
OF Sumner Stone. in her 9th year.
Funeral residence No. $50 Clinton-avA,
brooklyn. Friday morning. 1890.
son 'F Sassrt rouse Rouse" and ' II. % Hug:
James
Inerment Poughkeepsie y. Y.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
THoMPsON-Entered into rest the 9th inst. g
Aiken. T. c.. Sarah A. Wright wife OF the late George
Thompson. OF Balston Spa y. Y
VAN WART-At her residence Pleasantvlle. wednee-
he roar Of har
Van Wart Oldest daughter OF the late Rev. Aiexandes
Van Wart.
Funeral Friday. from the First Methodist Eps-
coral Church.
trail Depot
Suddenly. the 10th inst William Graftoa
Watson. aged Al years
Funeral services will be held at his late residence Have
straw Friday. the 18th inst al IL q m.
Interment Kingston.
The kensicO Cemetery, located the Harlem
Railroad fortyeight ride the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
FREDERIC c. OAKLEY.

Frederic c. Oakley. one OF the pes'-h"o"" ~,
IN the wholesale and retail coal trade. dled suooe
=, =, HE home No Il West Eighty -fourth-st, yes
terdav His death was due TO heart failure
Mr. Oakley was bern on February q. 49, IN
this city and was the son OF Richard Oakley rof
about fifty years Mr.. Oakley was idennhea WIN
the wholesale and retail coal business IN whlch
ne was active up to the time OF MS death ne
lived for several years az Yonkers being one OF us
most prominent citizens. He was Tor some tiine
connece ed with the Yonkers Hospital OF when ne
was president for several terms. All mis- NE ne
had been a Republican. but had never taken an
active interest n politics. He leaves widow ana
TWO married daughters.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon al
St Johns Church Yonkers, ana the burial VIII be
In Woodlawn Cemetery.