davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
BIG SHOW.

The Union Theatre Company, consist
ing of so people, two cars, tent, band
and orchestra, viii give one exhibition
only at Shoshone, Tuesday, Sept, 18th,
presenting the strong American drama
"Texas or the Seige of The Alamo" a
historical production of Texas in 1886,
during the Mexican war. Also between
acts OF the play. will be produced the
great Corbett fight bv the latest wonder,
The Blographiscope. Admission to this
double show, under mammoth tent
only % and 50 cents. Farmers don't
miss this big Show, you will be delight
ed. Will sure be here. Don't forget
the da'e.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
Clothes VOn't
.Make The .M0n,
.8uf They Help.

Every American is ruler in his own
right, and can help all of them who
are within reach of this store to dress
like kings at very moderate outlay
My clothing is bought from reliable
manufacturers. 1t wears well, fits
right, looks stylish and gives general
satisfaction. If this were not so 1
would not have the large clothing
trade which I enjoy. Call at my store
and examine some of the new suits
and prices. G.. b. KEEPER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24

E. w. Horton is the sole agent for
the famous Rock Springs Coal in Sho-
shone. 1t burns longer, gives more heat
and sells at the same price az other coal.
The newest and latest STYLES Of wall
paper, window shades and fxturers have
Just been received at R. J. McMahon's
I will exchange apples, pears, peaches
prunes or plums for cattle or good
gentle, broke horses. s. F. P Briggs.
You can buy a first class alarm clock
guaranteed for one year, of J. F. Kenly,
for one dollar.
Our fall line continues to arrive daily.
Just watch our smoke in the next 50
days. A. S. Senter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
Toponis, Sept, 23d, 1897.

Roy Jones has started for Wood river.
He hauled a mixed load of farm pro-
ducts, wheat, baled hay and hogs.
Fritz Vandergraf intends starting for
the east in few days. His destination
is his old home i'll Germany. In Fritz
we lose a good citizen and we trust that
he will return.
The weather has been very warm dur
ing the day, for the past week, yet on
two consecutive days of the week, a
white Frost appeared on the ground at
Toponis, between the hours of ten and
twelve, Notwithstanding the warmth of
the sun. Spectator.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
sHOsHONE. SEPTEMBER "a, 1897
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

Court Monday.
Leaves are beginning to turn.
School supplies at W. H, Baugh's.
The Pavilion is about completed.
Judge Ensign was in town Monday.
James L. Fuller was in town Sunday.
S. c. Frost was a visitor to Shoshone
this week,
I. G. Hale and wife spent a day in
town this week.
Any one desiring typewriting call
on Rev. Hardman.
Mrs. G. A. Gilmore has been very i'll
for several days past.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Coolidge were
visitors to Ogden this week.
Thongs Fay has been suffering with a
badly .s5pled finger this week.
Sheriff White completed the summon
ing of jurors for this term of court, Tues
day.
John Gilman, the promoter Of Gilman
City, near Ketchum, was in town Tues
day.
An entirely new stock of stationery
has just been received at Baugh's drug
store.
Ben Kelly has returned from his visit
10 the coast and has taken his old run
on the branch.
c. NJ. Strickland. of the Portland
Tradesman, was doing business in Sho-
shone this week.
Mrs. ]. c. McMurrin and son Artie re-
turned from their visit to Montana last
Saturday morning.
Mesdames Smith, Oliver and Chris
man, made pleasure trip to Ketchum
hot springs, Monday.
The Teachers Association meet at
Hagerman October End, and an interest
program has been arranged.
Julian Lane has painted beautiful
directory for the Methodist church. and
1t now hangs in the post office.
Col. Senter has had four men at work
ali the week, repairing his windmill,
tanks and reservoir for the winter.
Hon. ]. S. Waters has been the victim
of bilious fever for several days and we
are glad to state that he is improving.
Peter F erguson is building an addition
to and also making some interior alter
atoms in the residence of Fred Gooding.
Social at the NJ. E. church, Friday |
evening has been postponed until FRI
day, October 1st. Remember the date. /
Badgers have been playing havoc at
the cemetery, but Jack Swan has taken
the matter in hand and is trapping
them.
Walter Easson, of Hong Kong, who is
the greatest rope walker and cigar Jug
Cler of the Chinese Empire, was calling
on Shoshone friends Monday.
DR., Buttner has returned home from !
Salmon City and will remain but ten
days. He is looking well and says the
whole upper country is on the boom.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
THE GRAPHOPHONE.

The greatest triumph of inventive
genius for the reproduction of sound
will be given away by Holt & Gilmore.
to the person presenting the largest
number of cupons. One cupon given
with each cigar bought and one cupon
with each % cents worth of merchandise
bought with cash. Call and see it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
Cool Weather will Soon be here;
You'll Need New Fall Dry Goods.

Therefore think you'll be interested in what
have say about Stock First of all We'll tell you
that, although the tariff bill Will make certain grades
of goods much higher prices for the coming
will not be advanced We placed orders early, and
obtained fall stock prices much lower than could
buy the goods for You share the benefit with
If you desire
Every Underwear need of man, woman child
be supplied by Our line comprises all desirable quail
e and whatever grade is selected will be equally good
value as our prices Will show all well posted buyers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-24
SHOSHONE JOURNAL.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows:
freight and passenger, departs at 7:3O
a. m. arrives at 7:30p. m.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
No. , fast mail, arrives at. Z 10 a. m.
EASTWARD.
No. }. fast mail. arrives at. IL 100 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
THE ALIENATION OF BUCHANAN.
HIS DAUGHTERS TELL OF HIS DOWNWARD
PROGRESS FROM SAYING COMPOUND
IT''-MR FOSTERS FUNERAL BILL.

py,OGRFSs FROM SAYING COMPOUND
1T,-MR. FOSTERS FUNERAL BILL.
Mrs Margaret p Buchanan the Reformed Pres
byterian who Is suing Mrs. Kate roster WHOM 10
recover Sp0 go damages for alternating the aHecuoh'
o. the late Or Alexander Buchai an, and VINO az
rItted on the witnessstanG on Friday tnat she az
tempted TO turn her husband from his evil course by
erptvlrg bucket OF modelling clay over him. was
no, witness at the third hearing OF the suit yester
dav IN the Supreme Court. Her daughter MRS
Margaret Louise Buchanan. who retained her lam
y name By marrying her cousin. was the hrst per-
son 10 give testimony. She proved an extremely
willing witness for the plaintiff. corrobora;ng her
mothers testimony az to-the change In Dr. Buchan-
ans manner after he met Mrs. Foster. although
che said she had taken her fathers side In the dis
putes between her parents and had been on friendly
terms with Mrs. Foster. on one occasion. young
Mrs Buchanan said. her mother end she witnessed
4 scene between her father and Mrs. Foster on
steamer.
THE steamer was about to sail" she said. land
father was bidding goodby to Mrs. Foster. She
threw her arms around his neck and exclaimed:
For Gods sake don't let any take you from me.
Doctor"
What did your mother say" Mrs Buchanan was
asked.
Nothing"
Never before March. 1856" said the witness with
emphasis did father under the utmost provocation
il was a continual nightmare" After the clay
throwing incident she told the jury. her father came
and asked her for a match. She gave II 10 him. and
he went into the parlor and smashed up his portrait
The Rev stephen Merritt, who is undertaken as
we'll as a prea cher. testified that the funeral ex-
penses OF Mrs Fosters husband were not paid for
seventeen years after his death. Not until she met
Or Buchanan and the golden tide OF her fortunes
set in" commented counsel for the plaintiff.
Miss Marcella Buchanan was the next witness.
She contributed 10 the case the testimony that on
one sion. when her father barricaded his room
some one" placed a muse box outside his door and
Il PLAYED until IL ran down. This was after her
mother mad been unable 10 get into the room MISS
buchanan was asked amid loud laughter in court
whether The tunes the instrument played were not
God Bless our Home" and who VIII Care for
Mother Now" but she could not remember.
The hearing was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH LINDAUER.

Captain JosephI .ndauer. for thirty-two years an
crnploye of Tiffany & Co.. died on Sunday. A year
ago he Rad a stroke OF paralysis. from which ne
never fully recovered. Another stroke Followed IN
October after which he confined TO his bed
until his death
Captain Lindauer was born January H. lSo az
Plsen Bohemia Austria. He learned his trace OF
clockn,aker ut Piisen and at Prague. In 1853 he
came TO this country. and the same year was en-
gagged by Tiffany d Co. then AZ NOS - ana 49,
Broadway as clock repaire-. He proved so pro-
fcient that the firm soon gave him charge OF their
clock-repa ring and clock-malIing department lie
gathered about him a force OF expert clockr1&kers
that has become noted for great ability especially
in the adjustment of the most intricate ana com
pljca,ed rnechanisms He also well known 10
many experts and amateurs in hne nechahlsnl7
who recognized his remarkable Intelligence ana
skill in ali Theological work. Under MT Lindaue,
direction many complicated astronomical cIo ois
have been entirely constructed severa! OF VII Nh,
have been exhibited by Tifany * o. 1T '"e i"'''
and Chicago expositiors 80, - .o,, 90
Joseph Lindauer received his title OF captain ~
commander OF Company II. lth Kesmehs' III
which he served for many wears, ana reureu pc
fore the regiment was dsbanded lie wa mem
Der OF the Jewellers League and other oenenclarS
ORGANIZATIONS. He leaves a widow and ore married
daughter The funeral Will be held to-norro" NJ
his home No. 1856 Fulton-ave.. Morrisania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
HOTEL ANNOYANCES.

Letters continue 10 into this once regard
ing the mpositons, petty and otherwise, which
guests are subjected 10 at some OF the hotels In
this city
The following Is a letter from Chauncey NJ
Depew:
New-York March 3, 1897.
Editor New-York Tribune
earnestly approve Of the position taken by
The Tribune in calling attention TO the many petty
annoysnces and impositions inflicted upon guests
AZ a few OF the leading hotels. | believe that hotel
patrons should have their choice In selecting what
they desire and that all staBdar I'd articles OF food
and drink should have the benefit Of fair connect
ton. ttiAJN CEf M Df-TEN
Ex-senator Warner Miller. IN discussing the sub
iect Of these annoyances with some friends turned
10 n Tribune reporter and sad
IT have read the articles relative TO annoyances
which guests are subjected TO al Of the lead
ing hotels and approve very much Of The Tribune's
course In bringing such matters 10 light as these
disclosures have shown the public that hotel
keepers cannot maintain on arrogant position II
guests will insist upon having their rights Pc
spected 49, -, -
MATTERS have gone so far that few days ago,
NJ one Of the best-known New-Yor hotels. | was
ard In such general demand that one expects 70
anr-tloes find II everywherS. with the exception OF
= few hotels whose proprNtors and head walters
have II is said a personal pecunary interest IN
serving a cheaper and 10 my mind. inferior water
On mo MAC. OF what is generally desired.
II for enc viii not submit to such an imposi-
fior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
uR. sTODD4RD on "OLD ENGLAND"

Even those who have been attending TIE lectures
of John l.. Stoddard the longest and most faith
fully voted yesterdays an uncommonly interesting
one The subject was odd England" AS usual
Days Theatre was we'll filed with the character
istic Stoddard audience. Naturally. England would
supply material for a score OF illustrated popular
lectures but Mr. Stoddard made a capital selec-
ton Of scenes. IIc opened with pleasant account
OF the landing at Liverpool. touched on some OF
the differences between English and American rail-
ways and plunged into Old England indeed by tax
ing his hearers 20 Chester. Warwick and keniI-
worth castles in due turn. and the rest OF
the lecture devoted 10 Shakespeare. Byron
and Dickens, with great many views or places
connected with their lives and their writings. The
chapter on Dickens especially delightful; the
souvenirs Of Little Nell, Mr. Pickwiok. Mr. Micaw-
Der and other fayorie characters OF toe novelist
evokng much applause. MIR Stoddard gave liberal
extracts from the books he showed pictures OF
places described In them.
The lecture will be repeated Tomorrow. Thurs
dav and Saturday al Il a. m. and to-day and FRI
day at p m The subjects for subsequent weeks
are. The Yellowstone National Park "Old and
New Russia" and Athens and Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
TO FORM A PARK PLAZA.
PROPOSAL TO REMOVE THE WALL IN
FRONT OF THE ART MUSEUM.
FIFTH-AvE. RESIDENTS FAVOR THROWING OPEN
THE SPACE BETWEEN sEvENTY-NrNTH

FIFTH-AvE RESIDENTS FAVOR THROWING OPEN
THE SPACE BETWEEN sEvENTY-NrNTH
AND EIGTHY-sIxTH SITS.
The Improvements 70 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art which were authorized by the last Legislature
and for which the sum OF 100000 has been APP
propriated Will bring the building much nearer to the
Ffth-ave. street line than II IL at present. and the
residents OF that part Of the city think that the
beauties OF the building would show 10 better ad-
vantage and that the whole neIghborhood would
he improved II the Park wall in front OF the Museum
should be removed. The broad end OF the new L
shaped wing Of the Museum will take up most OF
the space between Elghtyirst and Eigh;y-thlrd SIS
AT the present time said Louis Stern. whose
house Is opposite the building. in Fifth-ave. the
avenue has lane-like appearance. IL the wall
taken down from Seventy-ninth TO Eighty
sixth 81. beautiful plaza might be formed which
would not on.y break the monotony OF the lane
but bring out fully the beauties OF the Museum
Both these streets are Park thoroughfares. ana
would be natural boundaries for such a plaza II
this plan were adopted the Hunt Memorial mlgni
st!l. be erected at Eighty bu; IL would
be more conspicuous because 1t would not be nanKed
by an ordinary stone wall -,
Mr.. Stern said that no action had been TAKEN ~
tho property-ovner< who in favor OF the
Museum plaza bu; he thought they would
be perfectly wiling TO pay for removing the wall II
the Park Board would sanction the measure
William A. Stiles OF the Board OF Park COMMITS
sioners said that he mad not heard OF the scheme
and would pass opinion "a 10 its teesiohiiI,y
until he had examined the matter care,u-' S,,dns
said that much money had been spent IN buhdihs
the wall, and that he believed the authorities wouid
be slow TO act In the matter. The plan VII PROP
ably assume definite form In the shape oi peuIlo"
ers In the vicinity and is believed by many mat
the recaesi Will be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
FOR RITTER TRANSIT FACILITIES.

Residents and property -owners in the Washihe-
ton Heights district have begun an organized ana
determined effort TO better rapid transit IA
ciitles for their section OF the city over one nun
bred and Atty Of them held mass-nee'hs i"'l
evening at No I7ss Amsterda n-ave.. and for over
two hours engaged In spirited discussion OF Inc
nrob!erns confronting them. and took steps toward
their solution.
Justice W. Travers Jerome presented resolutions
which provided for the appointment OF commit
tee Of ten by the chairman 10 take necessary ac-
,,on toward securing better transit facilities In
austerdam-aye the construction OF surface
rad i'm the Boulevard. and also the opening OF
,hrough line carrying passengers 70 me lower
Wesf side for one fare. Upon the adoption OF the
resolution John =. Leo. VINO presided. appointed
~ foliowIne as members OF the committee: Cen
nj Fnrtinand p Earle. Justice Jerome. Robert L.
Uoguet Dennis J. Dwyer Thaddeus NOBILITY
Iarob n ;,utler Walter y Burke. X. j. Havanagh.
81 u Fink and A. r. ceaen. -, ,s-.. -.
After the appS'ht nrsan,oaton the meetina adj.
ourned subject 10 the call OF the committee OF Ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
NPS MARIA DAYTON.

Mrs Maria Dayton. mother Of Postmaster Charies
" DAYTON. died early yesterday morning AFTER
brIef illness al her home. No IS Mount MOTIFS FhrH
West. Mrs. Dayton had been IN feeble hea'n lot
49,, ,ears ms, had been seriously i'll ony since
last Thursday.
Mrs Dayton's maiden name was Maria AIMS
rornlinson. She was the daughter Of Dr. DaVln
Tomlinson. and was born in Rhinebeck' " y IN
1870 Dr. Tomnson removed 70 this cry ron ron
Rhinebeck with his family in ls2s. and Tor many
wears lived in old St Johns Park Mrs DAYTON
received her education here In lsti she vas i,sI
ried 10 Abram G. Dayton. the author OF DOCK
entitled THE Last Days Of knickerbooKer Lie l"
New York. 81. ,o... ,oo,a.
three chIldrcn-one daughter. Mrs: Laura {.
Fes.enden and two sons. DR.. William a Dayton
and Howard G. Dayton. 80 -, -. Ao-
Mrs Dayton's funeral Will take place al her
home this evening q; $50 o'clock The Rev; ~
estant Episcopal Church. One-hundred-an d-twenty-
seventh-st and Fftt-ave.. IL expected 70 otncie,c
;rbs burial viii take place In Greenwood Cemetery
Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
JAMES p. xERsocHAy BURIED.
FUNERAL SERVICES IN ST. JAMEss CHURCH coS-
QUOTED By DR. WARREN.

Quoted BY DIR. WAhnhN'
The funeral Of James p Kernochan VINO died o"
Friday as the result OF injuries receiver W D..
knocked down by a vehicle In the street VI, ~ 49,,
last, was held yesterday in ST. Jamess Ep,se0p
Church. Madson-ave. and Seventy-hrst-s'' a. III.
request of the family there were no flowers except
few on the altar The Rev Or. f. Waipoie ""'
rem rector OF 81. James's. read the Episcopai 70.
vice and a number Of appropriate hymn 'un''
played on the organ. but there was no Vocd' i,i'
The pallbearers A. Newbold MOTIFS fi.''
Parish. Henry A. c. Taylor. william watts Sle We,
man. George Z. Rvs. John J. Wysong' James o'i'
and George G. II ,ven.
Burial was In the Lorilard plot In GREENWOOD
Cemetery Mrs Kernochan was Miss Loriard. SIS
ter Of Pierre Lorillard.
Among those present at the funeral service were
Mr. and Mrs l. Townsend Burden. Mrs Freieric
Nelson. Mrs. Charles VI. Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs j.
F. Smith Hidden Mr. and Mrs c. Albert stevens.
Mr. ard Mrs II Mortimer Brooks. Mr.. and MIS-
Henri l. Barley. Miss Barley. Henry G. Barley
M and Mrs Alfred Seton. jr. Mrs. Richard irwin
Mr. and Mrs. James Abercroribe Burden. Miss Amy
Townsend Mr. and Mrs. James II. Beekman. VIII
lam A. Duer. Mrs. Joseph LarOcque, jr, Colonel 3
Van Rensselae Cruger Elbridge 7. Gerry Mr.. and
Mrs H. Cashier de Rham. J. Pierpont Morgan MT
and Mrs william Douglas Sloane. Mrs. Henry L.
Burnett. Mr. and Mrs Edward y. Taller. Mr.. and
Mrs Clement c. Moore. Mss Bessie Gift. Frederic
Gallatin. Colonel Delaney \. Kane. Ogden Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
G. Peters. Mrs George l.: kYes. Miss Whiiney, MS
Colonel William jay, DAVID Wolfe Bishop Matthew
Astor WiIks. Cornelius Fellows. Mrs. A. Newhold
and Mrs Charles s. Aberciombie. James W. Gerard.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Reeve Merritt. stephen n. DIN.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Francklyn. Charles 4. Post.
F. Grey Griswod. Thomas McCseb, William c.
Schermerhorn. Miss L-ary. Chafls.) C. Leary Ars,
Mrs. John G.. Heckschcr. Frank s. Wither5ee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton J.. Winthrop, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
BURNED TO DEATH ~ HER HONE.

Miss Maria f. Murphy whose home is in Divi-
sion-st, New-Rochee, opposite st. Gabriel :
Church. was found burned to death last night by
fremen who had been called 10 extinguish fire in
the house. The fire discovered by William
Koch an assistant chief of the Fire Department,
who was passing Miss Murphy's cottage about 8
O'Clock
Koch ran into Guion Place and sounded an
alarm The fremen, under the lead OF George T.
Davis foreman Of the Huguenot Engine Company.
attempted rescue but were driven back by the
flames Davis made another effort and got into
the room and with the aid OF Chief Ross found the
body upright in chair. Miss Murphy had been
i'll and IL is supposed she tainted while carrying a
lighted lamp and In this manner set fire 10 the
house.
for years She had been a seamstress for the peo-
pie In the neighborhood. and was member OF 81.
Gabriels Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
SPEECHES FOR TIE TREATY.

THURSDAY NIGHTS ARBITRATION MASS MEETING
N COOPER rNION.
The Tribune has published the call for mass
meeting OF citizens at Cooper Union next THURSDAY
evening p express public opinion IN favor OF the
ratification of the Arbitration Treaty. and there Is
reason TO expect large gathering Of representative
New-Yorkers There will be partisan. sectarian
or class features OF the meeting.
Mayor Strong will preside and speeches VIII be
made by Bishop Potter. Rabbi Gottheil. Frederic K
Coudert. Samue: Gompers. Seth Low. Henry T.
Rowland and others. Among the men who have
signed the call for the meeting DistrictAtorncy
Oicoit the Rev Or. Macarthur. Or. Felix Adler
Colonel Waring, Charles 5. Fairchild, william T.
ander E. Orr John u. Crimmns Controller Fitch
oswald Otiendorfer. W. y. Hornbower and W. ii.
Pcckham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Special Notices.

Special Notifies.
A. AZ the Anne rlcan Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEw-YoRK.
Unreservsd Public Sale.
This Tuesday, and Tomorrow. nt $50,
and on Tomorrow "wednesday
Evening. at o'clock.
THE YAMANAKA COLLECTION.
SUPERB BRoXzEs. ARTISTIC IVORY cARvINos
CRYSTAL. BALLS AND VASES. FINE OLD LAC
QUERs BEAUTIFUL ENAMELs. CABINET GEhA
cr,Rros ANCIENT BrDDHIsTIc sTATUErTEs AND
COLOSSAL. TEMPLE IDOLS POTTERY PORCELAIN.
PALACE SCREENS. RARE FABRICS KAKEMoNoA
ETC. ETC
This cruesday) Evening. at 3 oClooks
MODERN PAINTINGS
in Oil and Water Colors, Original Draw.
ings, Old and Modern EngravinGs
and Etchings,
From tho Collection of
MIR. ALFRED TRCMBLE,
tho weIl-known Art Writer and Edleoos
with additions by his friend.
Mr.. WIN. CLACsEN.
THOMAS T. KIRBY. AUcTIoSEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
East $50 ST. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
FUNERAL OF DIR. HOFFMAN.
SERVICES IN ALL ANGELS CHURCH AND
RI-R1At, IN TRINITY CEMETERY.


Tho funeral services OF the Rev. DR.. Charles Fred
erick Hoffman rector OF All Angels Church. Eighty
nrst-st and West End-ave.. were held yesterua!
morning in that church The church was crowded
with the friends and relatives OF the deceased
clergyman. Flowers and floral designs competely
hid the coffin. and the chancel was banked win
flowers.
Bishop Doane. of Albany. ofhci1ted at the SER
vices. He was assisted by the Rev. DR. A. Toomer
Porter OF Charleston. 8. c.. the Rev DR.. Il. H.
Fairbairn. warden OF ST. Stephens College; the
Rev DR. r. F. Jones, Of New-Ycrk; the Rev. Dr.
w r. Bodine. of Philadelphia, and the Rev. d.
Potter. president OF Hobart College
The members Of the fsrlily present were MIS-.
Hoffman. the widow: Charles F. Hoffman and
William NJ " Hoffman. sons; Mrs W. NJ Rode-
wald and Mrs J. Van Vechten Olcott' daughters
and Dean f. II. Hoffman. the brother
The paIlbearers selected from the vestrymen OF
the church were Thomas Dmond. w w. Flanna-
gan George c. Clarke W. w. Perine. f. Reuel
smith w c. wunnenberg. David NJ. Holmes ana
l.. L. KELLOGG
The musical programme was as folows; process
,or,, bv,n THE Strife Is Ger occasional. "Sa-