davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
Fired the Cuban Youth.

The following from the Oaks Republic
can. Oaks. n. D.. will be of Interest to
many readers of the Gazette says the
Norridgewock Gazette:
The following clipping from the St.
Louis Republic of recent date was
handed Professor Eaton by Mr.. Buck
master of Hecla and after employing
considerable argument to overcome the
professors natural aversion to being
brought into any publicity We have OBJ
tanned permission to reproduce it,
"A large number of the insurgent
leaders who are fighting the battles of
Cuba absorbed their first lessons of lib
erty in the United States, with the edu-
cations which they obtained here. Many
of these rebels are not Cubans. but are
Spaniards by birth and blood.
The fortunes of many of the better
class families of Spain have for genera
tons consisted of sugar and tobacco
plantations in Cuba, and it has been GUS
tomary among them to send one of the
sons TO the island to manage the estates.
The commercial relations which have
grown up between Cuba and the United
States have rendered it desirable that the
future manager of the. estates should be
trained in American business methods
Spanish and Cuban families have made it
a practice. especially since the close of
the Civil War to send at least one son to
this country to be educated.
Late in the sixties Hamlin F. Eaton
an ex-union soldier, with good war
record. and more than one battle scar.
established n school for young men and
women at Norridgewock, in Kennebcc
valley, Maine. Its local success was pro-
bounced from the first. and its reputa-
ion was spread through the Union by
Maine people who emigrated. Eaton
was especially successful in his manage
incnt OF young men: 1t was not long
before the fame of Eaton School, was
ipread abroad. and boys came to the
Maine teacher from England Greece
md even Turkey.
BY far the largest foreign contingent
at Eaton School" however, was from
Spain and Cuba. For many years the
education of the future leading men of
Cuba was in EatOn's hands. Many of
these boys remained at the school five
and six years. securing not only a
thorough education, but a decided respect
and admiration for American institutions
The idea of national liberty was thor
oughly instilled into them by the patriotic
pedagOgue.
Many of the young men after leaving
the school went to Cuba to take charge
of the. family property there. Some
stayed here in New York as the Ameri-
can Representatives of Cuban interests.
There are numerous men now connected
with Spanish-American firms in this city
whose educations were largely obtained
in Maine. among them being two of the
Gracia family of Cuba.a member of which
was the leader of the Inflated John w.
Hawkins Cuban fillibuster expedition.
AS to Eaton himself. he saw possibilities
in Dakota several years ago. and with
his family. a few friends and several
pupils, settled in the Jim River Valley"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
Foxes Are Not Plenty.

Col o. N. Blackington, who is one
of the most if not the most expert fox
hunter in this section, says that he
has taken only five animals this past
season. as they have been scarce-in
fact, they have been growing less plen-
ty during the past few years.
He formerly used to get any number
of them. 1t was not unusual. for him
to bring home half dozen as result
of days trip. Now things have
changed, and even in the eyes of his
faithful dog, there is the expression of
disappointment that the good old
sport isn't what it used to be.
Col. BlackingtOn accounts for the
scarcity of the foxes from the fact that
they have been trapped and in some
cases driven to their holes, and there
dug out. for their determination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
Oh SOUTHERN
0N RAILWAY.
(PIEDMoNT AIR L1NE.)


The direct and popular route to all
SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS.
embracing ASHEVILLE, HOT
SPRINGS. CHATTANOOGA ATTAIN
Ia, AIKEN. AUGUSTA. CAMDEN,
SUMMERVILLE and all points in
Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas.
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY FURNISH
es all the requirements first class trav-
ell demands.
TWO LIMITED TRAINS daily to
NEW ORLEANS and SOUTHWEST
ERN points. Direct connections made
for all points in MEXICO, CALIFOR-
MA. and the PACIFIC COAST.
THREE LIMITED TRAINS daily to
FLORIDA via WASHINGTON CHAR
LOTTE, COLUMBIA and SAVANNAH.
The shortest route by many miles
and through the most picturesque and
populous section Of the South.
Trains equipped with Vestibuled Pull
man Drawing-room Sleeping cars and
Coaches; Dining Cars on all Limited
Trains.
Excursion Tickets now on sale.
For rates, sleeping car reservations
and further information call on or adj
dress.
Waldo A. Pearce, New England agent;
Geo. c. Daniels, Trav. Pass. agent.
z2S Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager; w. a,
Turk. General Passenger a0snk,
Washington. d. c.
janed&wts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
A helpful dissertation on the care

A helpful dissertation on the care of
clocks was given lately by a gentleman
who has made a study for wears of their
specialties and vagaries. "A clock for our
restless American people" he said. who
change Their habitatiOns almost as fire.
quently as the seasons come round, should
be made without the pendulum. The rea-
son our ancestors clocks ran so long year
in and year out. was because they were
seldom moved. Under the same roof-tree
generation after generation lived. and the
old clock mounting guard on the stairs or
in one corner of the kitchen was left I'M
disturbed. Now. whenever a room IS
busted, up goes the clock. the pendulum
hits some of the surrounding machinery.
and some delicate fixture is bent ever so
little, and the clock stoDs or begins to
act contrary. A clock with pendulum,
once on perfect level. should never be
moved unless absolutely necessary.
Dust around it, but don't be so excessive
ly thorough that you think you have to
go under it every time If moving is the
order of the day, and the clock has to go.
take off the pendulum carefully. wrap up
in tissue paper, and deal with it as gently
as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
Hard Sieddin'.

The skating is fine in many places
along the river, but there are the usual
number of dangerous places to be
locked out for. The coming of the
moon promises to bring many a pleas
ant evening for the sport, and with
cool weather, skating bids fair to re-
sumo the popularity which was re-
vived here during the latter part of
December. It's great sport and no
mistake. 1t is again an example of
the old system the world has: When
one door shuts, another door opens.
And. while we have lost the snow
shoeing, at least, for a while, there is
compensation enough, more than
enough for the most of us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
old man sat down on the ground beside
him and said quietly:

''Dinna grieve so, Master Jack; we
made the wee lad very happy"
"Oh, Buchanan, feel as If I'd killed
him."
Never a Bit said the old man.
The doctor tellt us he could ma haze
lived through the NIGHT, and he was
happier to die i the cleaning than l.
the mirk. Ye've naught to reproach
yerself wi. and the little lads happy"
And Jack wrung the old mans hand
and was comforted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
Arrangement Of
Trains
In effect Oct. 1886

I50 a. M; Waterviils. as A. IL: Ban.
81 M As s5s kasMsa?sfk a sS IN
Iron Works. $40 A. M: Norcross, $50 A.
~. i Sherman. 1888 A. A.: Island Falls.
Ma ss al Nj lis sPs M A Ma1s; III 4o NJ
Houlton, 1920 r. NJ: Bridgewater. LIS p.
NJ; Pressure Isle. 24 F: NJ: Caribou, AS
Pa NJ EoI Fort fairfield 2s9 NJ DSvsr
n; Monsoon. lois A. NJ; Greenville. LOO
. Leave Portland, 1s.se F: NJ; Augusta.
$50 P. NJ. Arrive Brownville. sl5 p. NJ:
Island Fails. sos p. n: Houiio ~ lo.s r.
Il LEA Az T HangoFF; sy a Nj Arrive , De-
80 A; n; Monsoon. 1als A. r.: Green
LEAVE Bangor. $50 p: II.
N: Guiiford, I9 2. A.: Mcnson June.
LEAVE G1eenvilie. so A. FL Il: Mo NJ
Junction. 100 A. M: Guliford, III A. Nj
Dover and Foxcroft. 7.Se A. NJ: Brown
v. AsR sfs s. H IAN aag ss5 e. n A. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6.15 A. NJ: Car
thou, SO 4: NJ: Presque Isle. SO x. ~:
Masardis, rs A. M: Smyrna Minis, SD
s56 A. M; Norcross, 1915 A. NJ; Brown.
NJ; Waterville. 3.13 P. M: Augusta, A41
P: NJ; Portland, SIS P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.05 A. M: PresQue
Isle, 1.35 A. M; Fort Fairfield. lilo A.
n; Bridgewater, 49, Is p. M. HoIlton. Ls0
z. M; Ashland, $50 A. NJ: Masardis 1925
e. M; Smyrna Mills. LIS p. NJ; Island
Falls, Els p. NJ; Sherman. 30 p. NJ;
Norcross. $40 p. M; Brownville, A.3e P.
NJ /; Lagrange, 5.H p. NJ: Greenville, 2.35
2. NJ; Monson. $40 p. NJ; Guilford. SIS
Sebec, 4.38 p. M: Arrive Bangor. $50 p.
NJ; Waterville, 1000 p. M: Augusta, 10.S1
p. H.: Portland. 140 A. n.
GEO. n. HOUGHTON,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent,
y. W. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor, Oct /. 1854 JulylGdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
Suit Tor Pauper Supplies.

City Solicitor Leigh has brought suits,
amounting to about $500. against the city
of Biddeford. and the towns of Danforth
and Pennington, in behalf of the city of
Augusta. to recover the price of pauper
supplies furnished persons falling in dis
treSs in Augusta, who nave legal pauper
will come up at the September term of
the superior court in this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

The first issue of the Northern Plain
dealer will appear in this city, next
Wednesday afternoon. The sheet will be
under the managing editorship. of Mr..
William II. Jeffrey of TINS city. formerly
editor of the Maine Democrat of Augusta.
The new publication will be Democratic
in politics and advocate the free: I'M
gold and silver 1t will be made up as
an eight page, six column sheet.-Port-
land Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

The annual convention of the letter
carriers of Maine is to be held in Water
vile on April II. when the delegates from
every city in the State. which has free
delivery, will meet. Plans for the meet
ing are already being made and it is ex-
pected that it will be one of the largest
gatherings. of the letter carriers ever
held. as the central location makes it
possible for delegates from all parts of
the State to come and return the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

MAINE cENTRAt RlIlIIOlD.



THROUGH TRAINS.
0OIN0 WEeT-AN A. r. for Ievistca.
|. II @S ton Rangeleys Rockland. Port
i 4 nt6et0n, Boston and Montro61: la4
8: n DanX) for Brunswick. Lewiston,
fortlan0 ana Boston, week days son.
nects also Tor Farmington, PhiiiipG.
Han4sIey. CaErahasset, Rockiend. ToiSt.
real. Toronto ana Quobec: G0Gand x60P. ri.
lexpress( Tor Brunswick, Bath. I1Visfon.
Portland, Boston; u,0o r. n. 2nixhf Fuil.
MANI every night for LeVisfon. BsfS.
Portland and Boston: In a r, fcftian3
CONC EAsT-i.so ~ u t,,sht -.
pressl for Skowhegan, Belfast 6aneor.
Bar Harbor, St. Stephen, 81. John. Hsiiss
fax and Aroostook county: 80 n. ~ Tor
Watervtlle, 6k0whegan, Bangor. Vance
boro. st. Stephen and 81. John; 1zR b. IA
for Watervillc: 236 p. M for Baneor. Har
Harbor, Old Town and Houlton Wa b. r
A.: al p. n. for Waterville, Oakland.
North Arson. Bingham. skoWheean. BSls
fast, Foxcroft and Greenville, bangor.
OLD Town and Aattawamkeag; 7.ls ?. y.
SUNDAYS only. s.lg A. II ana IN =.
NJ for Wateryille and Bangor.
Tho Night Pullman Train leaving 1t In
A. N. e0ing east does not connect for 6koW.
hogan on Monday mornings, or for Bel
fast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. Sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Bun. 0nly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

AS Hon. r. w. Shaw and wife were
driving on Maine street, Houlton, Tues-
day. an Armenian peddler was racing
with an unknown team coming toward
Mr.. Shaw at breakneck pace. Mr..
Shaw pulled way into the ditch but the
teams collided throwing the occupants
out. Mr. Shaw escaped uninjured. but Mrs.
Shaw is in a serious condition. The thill
Of the Armenian's sleigh penetrated the
Nell to the depth of seven inches. She
will die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

The rain storm of Sunday brought the
work of the moving Of the heavy gun
carriage from Fort Preble to Portland
moved only about one-Quarter Of the
distance and now lies in the road on
Angel avenue. 1t will be Impossible to
Of snow makes the roads passable for
the heavy runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

points South and West may be had Of e.
a.. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the
only ONCE in Augusta selling via all
pense. GEORGE F. EVANS, General
Manager; F. E. BOOTHBY. Genr Pass.
and Ticket Agent.
Portland. Sept. q, l9oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

A perfect cure! Mr.. Edward r.
Broughton. 40 w. 18th St., New York
City, N. Y, says this: IT have used
several bottles of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in my family and find 1t a per-
feet cure. I cheerfully recommend 1t. :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

TRUSTEEGEWm. 8. BADGER. J. II.
b. #. PARROT.
Deposits received ana placed on inter-
est the first day Of every month.
drst Wednesday Of February and August.
Deposits are exempt bylaw from all taxes,
and accounts are strictly confidential.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
tors, Administrators, Guardians, Tfu.
go married women and minofs
EDWIN G. DUDLEY. xroaR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

'sMy food troubled me very soon after eat
ing. My kidneys and bladder were affected
SO it was difficult to urinatc freely.
81 used DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy, and can say that these diff
culties have left me and my nerves are quiet
and my food does not distress me. feel
without hesitation in saying that / think DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has
produced these favorable results"
II constipated, use DR.. Greene's Cathartic
Pills with the Nervura.
sDr. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11
BANGOR { AROOsTO0k R. R.

Pullman Buffet Parlor ears between
Hoalton and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $50 A. II. and Bangor, at 463
p. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-11

and the blue and white c0verlet was
crimson with blood.
But the mother was first, and Jack
Ogilvie, with one despairing glance,
dashed down the stairs and down the
drive, and along the road to the doc
tors. He was back with him inside of
of five minutes, and the doctor looked
very grave.
Jack the Second was lying back on
his pillows. wan and white, but with a
smile on his lips and a sparkle in his
eyes, which still lowered yearningly
over the Indians. They stood gazing
like images on the dying boy. The
doctor eyed them with amazement and
waved them to retire-but they never
even looked at him. He administered
a stimulant and Jack rallied for a brief
space.
Jack the First had crept up to the
bed, his cheeks wet with shame faced
tears, which he could not keep back.
Jack the Seconds hand fluttered for
his and gripped it with what little
strength he had left. His mother held
his other hand and smOothed and
kissed it. The westering sun filled the
room with golden light. The dying
day smiled happily on Jack, and muir
INJURED: "Good-good Of you Jack"
Then. to his mother: kiss me, MANI
miew And Jack felt the life die out Of
the hand that was in his, and he fell on
his knees and buried his face in the
bedclothes.
For the King had come!
Jacks eyes were red and swollen
when old Buchanan found him,
stretched on his face under the big oak
tree that overloOks the river. with
Bruce the collie watching him wistfully
and occasionally licking his bpot. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
LATR4DA BACK FROM CUBA.

SUCCESSFULLY LANDED SUPPLIES FOR THE IN
s1-RGENTs-GENEPAL ROLOFF ~ COMMAND.
PHILADELPHIA. March 9S-The famous hlibus-erlng
steamer Laurada arrived in the Delaware LAST night
after having successfully landed the mos important
expedition vet sent from this country 10 Cuba, and
tonight is anchored in the river below Whining
ION. II was shortly after dark when She slipped
mast the United States revenue cutter Hamilton
ard Immediately disappeared in the darkness up
Inc bav The Hamilton had been watching at the
r,-eakvator for some time for the slippery hbus-
tar and shortly after the Laurada had passed IN
she got undsr way and tonight IL off Lewes, Del
Although making no signals, the laurada came
roar enough 10 the reporting stations at the
hroal,water 10 be identified She had been off the
co,os all dav but was evidently afraid OF the
Hamilton and waited until darkness enabled her
10 slip by unobserv"f
All hope for the Iauradas safety had been prac-
ticaIlv abandoned b. all except those connected
with the Cuban Junta.
The Laurada left Baltimore on February q Tor
this city. and when near Cape Henry four boats
,yare taken on board. 70 be used in landing the
war material Three days afterward she met the
schooner Donna T Briggs. OF StonInst8n. conn
and I'M. steam lighter Jennie H. from New ork,
loaded with war material, which was transferred
10 the Iauradas hold twelve miles on Barneeat.
Tho vessels prov was then turned toward me
vi" The expedition WAS in charge Of General Carlos
Roiof. the insurgent Minister OF War There
we're forty others on The iAurada wnen she leit,
and in her hold wer slowed ',vD Incs, I,wv0
rounds Of ammunition % tons o. stick dynamite
ana a large supply o. food and medicine The en-
,ire exnedition was fitted out by the Cuban Junta
Tor General Garcia the second in command o. the
cuban Army and was landed in the province OF
santiago where a large force had been sent TO
meet and convey the supplies 10 the headGuarters
~ the army in the interior
The Lauradas supply Of coal ran short and she
VS. obliged TO anchor in the West Indies while
ms,;og Tor a fresh supply. which was sent 10 her on
wa ii,s Monarch from Mobile. Upon receiving the
me Ne AZ once started for this city Among those
coai I'D are Mrs Hughes. the wife OF the
mander Of the vessel. The detectives are also said
III az On hoard having been sent from New-YO
10 ,bov are "a Id TO nave kept daily log Of the
anu NJ movements They are said 10 have gone in
-. -y,,ise Of nremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
BIG PAY-AND FOR WHAT?

COMMENTS on THE COMMISSION TO SUPERVISE
THE GRAND CoNcouRsE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: That such a bill that which provides TOT
the appointment of a commission consisting or six
persons who are to receive each $500 a year. TO
supervise the construction OF the North Side Grand
Concourse should meet with favor in Republican
Legislature is to say the least. surprising. 1t
too much OF Tammany jobbery. II would
be interesting to know on what grounds OF public
policy the Senator and Assemblyman who intro
dUced this bill Justify their course What are
these six gentlemen to do to earn the w." winch
the taxpayers to hand over 10 them each year
for supervising" this great public WORK!
Because Of what peculiar qualifications were 'hey
selected 10 that 81 10000 year 10 Do spent
this undertaking Is properly spent VIII tney
drew the plans or supervise the construction? On,
no: for the city employs engineers ana HsPe,t :
do that About the only thing they can 20 -
TO award the contracts for the construction " '"V
work =. 900 .o,o =.
So then. the taxpayers are 10 pay Sl.VVy,Voo,h d
year for the actual work done. and are 10 pay me
salaries OF engineers and inspectors 70 SEE tha
this work IL properly done ana IN addiIion az ~,
pay an eyOrbitant commission OF nearly :, 10 PEI
cent on the cost Of the work 10 six nen-ldWyt
Insurance agents and others-to supervise INC
construction Are our Republican legislators Try
Ing Guido Tammany? ~
Why taxed to maintain expensive De
cartments Of Public Works and or street lHlPIosse
nionts. with their large corps of engineers and IN,
spectors. II special commissions must De crea'eu
II the publicspirited gentlemen named In TINS PHI
anxious 10 their district ana tnelr Guy
why not do So as the Park Commissioners 90
without salary? tillHf''>'
ri NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
DIED..

c1,ARK-sudden,y. on March o. Frank Lavinsses1
Arinston Jersey City u j. Monday evening =
o'clock
william Cutting son Of late +. b and Anne Hay
on Monday. March -. 10 a. m.
Dr-NNING-on March q 1897. at South Norvak. Conn.,
R"!sd f, Sasasy s Msse st. a; s; resi-
GT.:N 1su sunday u c SsTss and Ma D
Funeral services Tuesday ISo. the residence Of his
parents. Nysck. n. r
HALI,-on sunday. March 2s Charles " Hail. attorney
Funeral from s' Church q Zion and St Timothy No sss
West 51th-st, Tuesday. the goth inst al ID" D. ~"
manifestation March q. Thomas r. Harris IN tns
GssaS ps 90 a: RI an" ST from Central
HATcHAt her residence. No; III wes 'sth-s, on sun-
FAY n and daughter o. h s1 se Il Dr. Hogan
Funeral services the Church Of the Holy n9csn"
Inermen the convenience Of the family. In toe family
Kindly omit flowers.
HEILNER-At her residence No 3is West ss,hst New,
Sss cry q MarfH a6d s'% on ss late
Butler Of wiIkssbarre. Penn.
Philadelphia papers please copy
kindly om; flowers.
HIcKoK-At Bristol: VI, March % Mary Math'r Hickos
daughter Of Julia Francis HicSok and the late James w.
Hckok. OF Burlington VI
INGERsOLI~-on Saturday. March 2. T. Alexander In
residence,
Tuesday evening az > O'Clock.
Inierment Troy. y. Y.
MAGEE-On March II. at Nice France. General George
Fanef s~ryes. viii be he'd a, h. First P..,Syssri.a
2:90 O'Clock in the afternoon.
MEEKER-At GIenridge. y. J.. March 81 1891. Charles
Funeral services o., Cornelius Meeker No.
Friends take 2Jo ,. train from Barclay-s FOR Glen
Lake
oGDENA, her residence. No. 20 West ?i.,-s. Sum
day March Is Annie: elde-t daughter q the late Ed
Funeral Services Grace Church Broadway Ioh-ss.
p on Wednesfsy March 81 at 10 o'clock ,..-
nosice anu '''F'1' ''''l " '''e"' ""''' ''''"''
PoTTER-suddenly March "a on reaching home. How
Funeral services to-day in London.
" cemetery vi" De J" i''"Y 'D''A ground
sUTTHEN-At Bloomfield. y J.. March ~ 1891. Of
apoplexa. David +. sutthen. IN his 5Jth year.
Funeral and nterment private
TH9RN T1o SIKH Day sysnns Third month 2s'9 ABBY
Funeral service a. her late residence No p North 10th
Inisrment Chappaqua. third day.
TCRMER-o1 Saturday evening" March q 1897 a. the
kstonah. ~ y. Thankful Lakin widow Of The Rev.
Funeral seyiees VII be held at the Katonah parsonage
Burial at Was s & Y On "Wednesday a. ~
NANDERBiI.T-on saturday. March -, 1891 Garrett,
=, Garrison vanderbilt IN his I'D year.
I' &c. iss! at N""'a"'' y J. on Tuesday March
VAN NosTRAND-At Jacksonville Fla. Friday March
~ 1897. sarah A, widow u David Van Nos;rsnd and
daughter or the late Elijah ". Nichols
Funeral -eryce~ a. th- residence If Edward A
80 at II O'Clock a. m
ran R Of FG j. from S ss'Vi York K the
lnterment Greenwood Cemetery
New-NOrk state Society of the CIncinnati..
Members OF the Society Cincinnati requested
10 attend the funeral u their deceased member
John Wheewr;ght Creation. az Trinity Chapel
near Broadway, Monday. March -, az 10 30 A M
pre.i
NICHOLAS FISH. Secretary.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office. No. - r. 23d-st
NOodlawn Station t2ith Ward Harlem Railroad