davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

LOST-A dear little child who made
home happy by its smiles. And to
think, 1t might have been saved had
the parents only kept in the house
One Minute Cough crue the infalIlble
remedy for Group. Chas. Rogers, drug
gist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

TO Cure A CoLD IN oSE DAY.
Take laxative BrJmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL
falls to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas
Rogers. Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

WHEN IN poRTLAND-call on Jno.
r. HandIey q Co., 124 Third street, and
get the Daily Astorian. Visitors need
not miss their morning paper while there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16
FIRE ALARM BONES

Box S-TrullinEer's Mil,
Box 6-Astor and Seventh street.
Box Ninth and Duane,
Box S-Commercial and Fifteenth.
Box a-Clatsop NH.
Box ls-Car Stables,
BOX lt-McGregor's Mil
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at IndIo station.
that Will be rented TO applicants at rea.
sonable rates. They are furnished with
modern convonlenoes. supplied with pure
artesiRn water and 10 situated aS to give
occupants all tho advantages to DO 10
rived from u moro or less protraoted
residenc. IN this dslightful climate
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

One secret Of success in dress is TO
find out the colors which are most be-
coming, and never wander away from
these, no matter what the fashion is.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

The latest roadbeds for highways has
metallic rails on which the wagon
wheels run, thus making the roadbed
always smooth. A much heavier load
than on the ordinary roads
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

Watches have gradually diminished
in size until now the very latest bit
Of enamel, set round withd iamonds.
is no larger than a mans signet ring.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

TOrchon and ValeDciennes patterns
combined are the new laces for trim
ming under garments.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

Blouse waists Of velvet or yelveteen,
with narrow metal belt are the cor
rect bodice for skating costumes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail, per year 50 in advance,
Postage free TO subscribers,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

Mauve and brown are one Of the
popular contrasts in millinery
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

Perhaps Mississippi can find an easy
way to raise the money for her pro-
posed purchase OF Cuba
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16
\ TwIsrER

A twister IN twisting
May twist Atm twist
For In twls'InAS twist
Three twists make u twist;
But II one % the twists
untwists froi~ the twist
Tho twist untwisting
untwists the twist.
That Is, when It's twisted with any
other twine than MA RsHALLs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
TIE i.s- n
"'':i'" 'a:i'"&N2zzzu IT.. #;

Fine book muslin in all the pretty
light tints IS used for evening waists
for young girls, and II IS made over
cheap silk or satin, trimmed with lace
and ribbons, and worn with llght-col-
ored or black silk skirts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


Sent by mail, per year ."..,,.".,$2 ,$20O
Sent by mall, per month........,,. so
Served by carrier, per week .,.... 10
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-16

@ @ % % % SSaS ' S iran 3 & S. ss ore" s'"s
, 1897-04-22
CHANG L,ANe AND THE rienEss.

Chang LANG. the musician, was listening one
day
In the wood to a si1 ! finch trilling its lay.
He listened with rapture, and then with a sigh.
"That finch Is us great a musician as j."
Said Chang Liang, king of musicians.
A hawk darted down, and the warbler was
dead.
Then a sound In the woods filled the master
with dread.
The pur OF II tiger or tigress heard he.
So up in tho lcushs of an old banyan tree
Climbed Chang Liang, king of musicians.
He scarcely had gained a great branch's safe
place
When out Of the jungle with serpentine grace
Sprung n tigress, which roared Us the master
she saw
And then lay her down with her head on her
Meath Chang Liang, king of musicians.
One moment the master was vexed and dis.
tressed.
The next he brought forth from the folds of
The wonderful pipe which to kings he had
played,
The wonderful pipe whose sweet pipings had
made
Great Chang Liang king of musicians.
At the sound of his music the forests grew still,
The birds csased'to sing and to babble the rill,
And even the clouds seemed to pause in their
flight
To hear tho wild stains of unearthly delight
From Chang LANG, king of musicians.
Ere long on the tigrcss there fell a deep fear.
She seemed in the distance the hunters to hear,
And the cries of her cubs calling shrill on the
air
She heard, hut she knew not the cause Of her
care
Was Chang LiaDg, king of musicians.
Again came the cries through the music's
sweet strain,
And the tigress shot homeward DER mountain
and plain.
Then piping n pnan incffahly gay
From the woods to the town in his leisurely
way
Went Chang Liang, king of musicians.
-Margherita Arlina Hamm in New York Mail
and Express.
, 1897-04-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Brono QuIntne Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money Il 4
fade 10 euro. 3Sa
, 1897-04-22

Call It The Republican once and
taks a.fook at the Standard American
Encyclopedia
, 1897-04-22
Great BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume of So Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in ian Attractive Paper Cover.

someo the most hmoupw works eve published are Included in the list Zach boob CONSISTS ia hand.
octave volume of "a largo doubecolmnp pages nicely printed from clear raiameE type on good
ppr and nhy tSnnd in attractive paper covers. Bear in mndu stl these are not heap IIago
buti Ved ind hdninme books in attractive covers In this form the books Me not only
handy and convenient for reading butt they have hermanentv value The Mowings Mf the
hook med:
, 1897-04-22
USEFUL and POPULAR BOOKS:
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
Zach e ss&S ssr snsss e' a e sf"ass sSns S p sn ss, Ss 4 1851 q g: !' Sssss Double

over wide range Of subj, IS the object agt phsca Ill taste and requirements Each y com
po textbook un ne special hme of which it tGh. and they are offered upon such Hms0 70
pre thmw within TIL reach ofan No man or woman can hl bel rohHdb ~ the possession 49,
books; no home should be without them. Each book cmIiso fa Handsome hNo vmme DOC h3S
double clmnp pages nicely printed and bound In attractive pprc covers Many of un a~ mana
, 1897-04-22

nIGmM ymHy NamaheT nme+h for @cWInga hand ,uuc,... .
n Ill Eanous Dramats Recitation. 4 large and vinnaIe collection o. the estGn \.
Hc nchrfhS carefully teeuel from the writing of the l@ta uhnrs asraIei by ue eaNnge kcutonEa
=. No d: Mrs. P,rGneous Grab-Bne the contents of which are wy, very funny Ths
,. Sm% l IMe j M"d1n HHhGMwh hc %mmmnm H .m umm @I S %nnmn ruiz. rules I nr PLAYING aayHg Wh", eucar'
bot! S Snn mMe a Is Icds M% Gkkn@9tmmDDIaa h mfFFe% I.,M Md dIEs w s sIn sasmns e"leh'n " Dialogue
No @@ Parlor Magic containing complete ad exhaustive dr.nons for performing over
tmsH MM%Ts m@m@ I%ma and the methods %dEToing% 10 publisher and tells you
%sS 5 @6%E &%%$%s% %%% %M 9&M sIs @P%sfn Suannsn TsnmasMS BS&phs
ssss sm%%sS @%@S %.EmE %%R the S%9 Ya%s Irish land butch dHi~tsb 10Th in ps
5ss mRshm Es% m%@%4@ %a% ISI&sT sThnsa @hrWh ho miu rules for pLTns
~nms%Ha MS %sMn. @E G%ehns Selections nnhG@n sand music aye gFn ,- o,
S%!% s ~ C%mpite Sovaef&sII by TopnInT 1%th@9s " fG T%@SkE% so%sSus nra.s
s% a S%@% g. @M% HS SMd the m "ss s%P@s sM Ms u % A %sF n%n a s%%E s$ S6 %"s S1 Ms arr Sa MG s ss
.sxs - 81 s%;s = s&s %%4 rs& S% %fs .y S @%@ "a 4n s%issT I %% ,sS e 2%sss H H% .fs ss:
tain: Go t wT Ths :G Th1M ."ef 1& saTSs o%fsI N.. sHoSskrD ss@4 s :, m!sf %%m book c.
degrees mh EMnImm% EmfM sh EST Collections I@aEes sss TP|MT@TI
eom: S% ns rm %G %n %l r1 EESx am" and 5 FmFeff d %5 A% % Sana %hs" ars1 ss G st !NosSsr,i Il
DARK 4 MsiaF Mn Ny TUT NM1 and The i%n% "a lever" an sight omTaei plays
tn Mmps ct %snguo h%H% runiai liu ea@uny Hs rvdmnsw win supHset ya
,m SS% ann 2 At Of y smhiIoa"is This great book vas written by the celebrated VEN
I'll" N%n l." Sen" Yarns Emm" R m M smmDss M NT H% FAY E% S%@ asTS o %nnnm9T nsdcs of, aven,nso m,
s%%%S IL w$%%S y ,%sg%% %% %sf M%sr @ %IF sns&a WSS%%% %En sfs II.
u" No. ha The Spooopneh%vVEes HMapersA B &mmMm N mHmITLxrA N Sm s6 TH n%V 1 sad S ES
aOn,in the Irish Dlh Ngmon ni Yankee dialect both in PROSE and verse AcmplaMn o1emo OF hema
IVY No ~ snap Shots Hy Bill STE MAX pELER MARK Twain JOSH Bu1..s Eli PERKINS
a NM ss sS5w H Wm nt TnmT%% emH hq TnmS m 4 sd humorous book containing so of tho best
r% p%"ap.y HS@&sS ting showing ~ @SS on may. eIHs "maa mms prGm.. % 10 n %"'
~~""N
, 1897-04-22

Daily Republican sc pr month.
, 1897-04-22

T n: s sfG : t 81 $sia! p F x:T". o.. l as' i...ssn.
! %%%asr shs Issa %aiFs!% %s; By S% M';i fG y + Bz.pn.S,
) Around the %oria i" Eight. y: b S.Sss 81 S'j j1SR.
! !: hz: Ssf,i S' !; fS: z S SI'i #1SsF cS M2S?,
+ 7 ;fhS t. %sHs e sn"; Or: The M"'e.'.
E E TN B,"f. TULIP: III n 4 p ,Fs,SDrs prHAs.
il i A A%Tis !i tSsT.d Si'st + is, 4 Sa F5asFzsT . TsTos>,
u nh%sis NUN ~, The Ha"xhtsr of the
LORD Li-ls'- Dn"shter. By CHARLOTTE NJ.
1: 5 r. r.: af s;H%rf Goss T7aS;. RI T.; sy S2@s%s & Ga9s: il.
&: =? II: sis$: 81 s' GHi: 'sy 7 I. i N, HssT h&s@ h.i5SS'
+ + H I:Ss'S s,., !" assa bs., H N. b 1IsS S / n.
3 IL: , M: = !.sr i%,g BY IL A1s c811%s: R REsas.
81 81 k tt"' ihor "ma iMfanr%s.' J. y S cn4S n, :" D SSS9SsS and
ES The surgeon'. Daughter. BY SIR WATER scoIT.
t3t iiiida; OR. The False Vow. b CnAHLofrE
*. nndn,,her -.hnIr. IRy ! n,yTIoFsH.
81. m n' fio n" e N B m""H; =. ! ~ ! EqE Ert o. nrsy11r.
-. Stn.te. Eoctaieiia,'s Voyage. By W. CLARK
- The HERES. OF niiiIrop. by CHARLOTTE N.
(. & Mts,i"sy I He'll ra II nr ~ s %1gT z Fn.pDos
"A. In Du,Ince Vile. ny " Tmr Dururss."
IS. Dnne.bury Itolse. BY Mrs HENEY Wonp.
i6 The TWIN Iicut.nnnt-. by ALEXANDER DrNAt
". Reprnted ut Leisure. BY CHARLOTTE VI
& author of Dora Thorne.r
: h l@s Ri Sip M f y rst' SSa;rg 81 Mr.: S2g5HroHrH.
o Treasure LELAND. By ROBERT lOiIS STEVENSON,
II. A kop mes life. BY WitKiE COLLINS.
7 Lady piana,: I'ridr; III. y y cHAsIIITs N. Bray.
81 Allan 4untcrmn'n. by II RiDEn LIAGGARp.
&. King Arthur. Iy Miss MCLOCK.
81. Lady i.utiIncr'. Escape. Ey CHARLOTTE y
Il, AIinn's Niir.- ny II. RIDER HAoGARp.
I. The siEn o: tn" E""r; b a; S0StS DOLE
% Christie John.i"re. ~ CnARLts i;EApE.
A Dark Nights Work: Iy Mrs: GAsSEIr.
q. The Tragedy Of line HAN. by CHARLOTTE u.
author of Dora Thorue"
s Sybil yrothcrt'n. Py Mrs. SorrHworTu.
y The Li.em Dead. Ey FLORENCE MARRIAr.
IS sweet IL True Love. by THE DuCHEsSn
At Bay. By Mrs. ALgNANu6a.
81 Al Nnr with herself. By CHARLOTTE n.
5, author of " Dora Thorne."
s.. The Mystery OF No. II. Ry UsLEN n. MArHERs.
Q. Th~ Haunted Hotel. BY WILSIE COLLINS.
70 Crawford. by Mrs. GAskELl-
Il. A Fatal Ten, pt,tion. By CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAENx.
z The Gold Bug, and Other Tales. BY EuGAR
Pol-
TIE Man y. EI~.h. by STANLEY J. wxc'A.
, 1897-04-22

douhle-colunn pages. nicely printed and bound IN
somely illustrated
No. h2s. How to Train Animals. This
book, written by an eNpe1ienSsi animal trainer, tells m how
% tgaiH a 49, 't eiri nSf % e q rfsr mn he m SSatI Fem nGKs BIZ tpie g
and fchts OF Intelligence.
No. h32. Every BOY His Own Toy-Maker.
4, great book for boys, telling how to make a steam Engine;
rtIho,osraphlr Camera, Windmill, Microscopes. Electrical
Magic Lantern, Boats, Rites, Balloons, aud many other
No. h2a. The Practical Guide to F1oricul-
fure, II complete practical guide to the culture OF
suthorities upon ali matters pertaining to Horticulture.
M, No; rs. Home AmTsenents q splendid col
Experiments, %Tablcaux WANTS, shadow Iantomimes. AGt.
II private oni a%r nn1sTr,S and i%F oS SSGia sn at Soms. pu''''
10. hSo; Modern Etiquette for M Occa-
,stning the rules Of department for all occasions both for
No. h3l.. n Ready Reference Manual of
Facts Figures and Statistics. A collection Of
p VstM,n fact i5rG aSTrGS; ,tH III ,%a end aa It &c compsndlum OF
and child; c"ngentcntIy arrange. for ready reference.
Involving the cypGrience q succcssful poultry Keepers, and
10; no. The Practical Horse and Cattle
tD1s OF every -H, 5is salH" uG,h n nhiSh describe" SSrla. sn1 me c,,t ISmp =
a,tHcted gives The causes Of such diseases, together with
No. n. The Handy CyciopHdia of Every
Day wants.. a compendium Of useful and valuable
susEestions 81 the r r. T.@I use to every cry Go~ ,is T.sRs Ii
No; hs. The Family Doctor Book. contain.
s n,IJ d !%2I. Or ai,memt q the human frame; and snE,
ssithcu, the @' aScr %S1' Of fS employ Hs' q rE ny1eiS e'''e u 'U'e
No ~ The Nationni Handy Dictionary.
tanning M,tnwordS with thor orthogruPtr, definition and
No. n: The Ladies' Too Fancy-Work
Manual An liIrely new book cmb0dying all the
cry. it contatIS many new e lace s and Sr, "a and ne
directions for making many articles OF wearing apparel
No. 10 h american Family Cook Book.
fc eP"pi and ' cSn,a nGGEi ST inGra ihn nS a sav sHpi hnndTsd 1 Of the
''Sces b5 tec'IrS eIs,:iasd Tor ready reference. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
BOUNCED FROM BANGS.
A DELIoATEssEN DEALER THROWN
oUT By THE CASHIER.

ne Mad Tried to Collect = MIL T~here-vvhen
Huber Was Brought Beroro Him FOR uden-
tincatiou Topp Tried Twice to knn Him.
Fred Huber. the cashier, manager, and bounoer
OF Albert Bangs saloon at 1903 Broadway, was
arrested last night for assaulting Alexander
Topp. who keeps q delicatessen store ct 293
Seventh avenue. According TO his story Topp
has sold goods to Bangs place and has had hard
work to collect his money.
About 6:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon he
went to Bangs and ordered q glass Of beer.
Huber ran him rapidly to the door and threw
him out. Topp fell on his head and was 30 badly
hurt that an ambulance took him homo.
Huber was arrested by wnrdmen Caddell
and Walsh later and taken to Tops house to
be Identified. No sooner did Topp catch sight
Of Huber than his eyes blaSed, he sprang out Of
bed, caught up an old French revolver and tried
to shoot Huber. Tho two detectives after q
struEgle got the pistol away and put Topp back
In bed.
Then they brought Huber into the room again,
and Topp went crazy once more with rage, and,
springing up a second time, he seized q cheese
knife and sprang at Huber.
Huber ran into the store, and while the dotec-
tives, were getting tho knife away from Topp he
knocked down Mrs. Topp and fled at o run up
Seventh avenue.
He was caught at Broadway and Thirty.frst
street and locked UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
BEET SUGAR BOUNTY WON'T DOWN
Republican Senators TO Have . Final Caucus
on 1t This Evening.

Republican Senators TO Have o Final Caucus
on 1t This Evening.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Tho beet sugar bounty
question 10 still full OF embarrassment to Re
publicsns, and another final" caucus has been
called for tomorrow morning. to arrive at q
conclusion II possible. Ever since Senator ALI
son, In the face OF tho announcement by
Senators on the Democratics side that the PROPOSE
ton to give q bounty to the boot sugar producers
meant a delay OF at least a month In the final dis
position Of the bill, Withdrew the amendment,
its friends have been greatly dissatisfied. To-day
their feelings on tho subject were expressed In
efforts to Induce the Finance Committee to
s sEs'1 imS to ssintT %sas By y t Sed S Sisa. that hat
several Senators stated that the amend
ment would DO 80 introduced. Members Of tho
10 Inquiries, that they would not OFFER 1t again
unless instructed BY the caucus to do so; To
ton OF the caucus last Thursday night are made
S Ss nt!sDc The ana latte. SRpE assers tia. the P FinRsnso
COMMITTEES was justified In deferrinR to the
o oa saIard tss IN the Si s,sh q the fact 81 'e es. s% %Ssn sRs
not a full estsudItnse. Sonic q the msnbsrs hav.
serted By the friends Of the bounty that that
matter was acted upon before the bond and
! iiGSn ssa Gan ssi tees fe eif0P pound a. s1a The sa esua u the IN.
struction. regarding that subject, It. certainly
ought 10 Dy mat reRofulnG INC sugar DOunty.
Several Senators. including Messrs Frye. Bur
rows. and Mcmillan. all Of whom are reported
to be opponents Of the proposed bounty. had left
| the caucus before 1t was suggested. but that
their departure affects the result 10 doubt
full, II the assertion b true. made by is
only three dissenting votes. Members Of
the Finance objected to assum-
ment for. the reason that In their opin-
ion such q move would inevitably
bin in thu senate until the LIST Of August
at the earliest. Friends, Of the bounty
mittee back of the amendment, because
while most of the Senators individually
are believed to DO in favor OF its adoption. they
recognize that it would. In all probability. no
ceive some votes II presented as the suggestion
OF the majority. which II would not receive II
the Individual proposition Of Mr.: Allen. the
Populist Senator from Nebraska, who has givon
notice Of an intention 10 present 1t TO the Senate
The amendment as agreed to In caucus directs
the payment OF one quarter OF q cent q pound or
all beet sugar produced In this country from
| 1895 to 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
rUBxrD ON THE nor wArEn.
HloFrts EnshstSits sraiaed Nthsn ne Tried to
alNa lllnnself q RnnaiAn hath.

It was biistering hot In Orchard street yester-
day, and Morris FaskawitZ. who had been try
ing to keep cool by looking out of the window
Of the tenement ut 80 Orchard street, was sud
denly struck with u bright idea.
81 will go tax o BATH" no said, getting up
suddenly and addressing his vito. Faskawitz's
18-year-old son Ii employed in q Russian bath
In the basement at 81 Pitt street, 80 the elder
Faskawitz could get a bath free and have a
rubbing and shampoo thrown In besides by his
SON Young Feskawits was busy with a pay
customer whom his father got to the bath at
1890 o'clock, and the son asked him to wait.
But the elder Faskawits was impatient 10
get COOL. Never mind he said in Hebrew. ~
will take tho bath myself" He disrobod and
went into q vacant bath.
the east side. Vapor baths are generally made
hby, turning cold water on tho hot slabs and
The older F~askewits had seen Tie operation
several times. He sat down, on q slab and
S TSibs began nP 10 p srs RSso' T 2Rsno9 ha N stood too hS up air re %dS
70 take the yapor bath. He. reached over and
4 cload te oi s stepm dll cd the the room 9r snf IN p 4 Ps%in rHll Sp.
Thcn . stream of water struck the, bather in tho
buck. He gave 9 shrek and dashed ont into
what had happened. -,
o1 rSssSwi,n WAS a, dancing noIn Up and d. do SSn, on TIL, The
70 speak for fright, and was too bewildered to
tell what had happened.
His son dashed 1ttu The vacated bath and saw
was .afloat with ~scadling water that came from
the hot water pipe that his father had turned
on by mistake. The old mans neck ant
back and hips were nearly crimson from tho
scalding. He suffered great pain. The. pro
prietor ran out and got 4 policeman, who IN
turn, called an ambulance. When it ar
rived the turmoil became greater THAI ever.
Young F~askawttz insisted that he wanted
his father removed to his home. The surgeon
did the elder Faskawitz's scalds up i'll oil and
cotton batting and took him to Gouverneur
Hospital. 1t will be q week or more before he
will DO able to be out again.
MY father did not understand how to take
q BATH young Faskawitz explained later.
He 10 too old to manage such things. 1t was
therefore his own misfortune and nobody is to
blame, He will not take u bath on the Fourth
Of July again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
U

h Rev. Mason Gallagher. a retired clergy
man Of the Reformed Episcopal Church, died at
his home at 40 South Oxford street. Brooklyn.
yesterday morning, 70 years old. In the war
he was chaplain OF the Tenth New York Vol
unteers. and for a time he was secretary of
tho Society of Chaplains of the Army of tho
Potomac. He was at one time assistant rector
Of ST. AIMS Church in Brooklyn. He wrote sew
er.l books. among them being The Churchman
vindicatcd' and "The True Historic Episco-
pate" He leaves q widow.
Or. Ira b. Road died at his residence, 95l
, LsnG1 Sysn Ne M l"ss BORN So s at SsSr RiShl O. g. G snd
served In the war as a volunteer, enlisttnR as a
private and coming out n Colonel. He came to
from from b hSfs Hospital MSfedIical coiisESe +, 1868.
He was a charter, member OF tho New York
der Hamilton Post. q. A. II. lie leaves "a widow
Joshua smithson, % years old, a well.known
professional tennis player diea yesterdny OF
son, who is lessee OF 81. Georges cricket grounds
at Clinton and Eighth streets, Hoboken. For
ss a trainer and teacher by Richard stevens Of
Castle Point. who 10 one OF the most expert
amateur players In the United States.
John 9. Hosgiand died Yesterday at his sum.
years superintendent OF transportation IN tho
bridge, and from his habit, n always wearing
was born III Nyooklyn in 1891. md was NJ 0ua
tune supcrinl, Ident OF the Brooklyn ana Coney
Island Railroad.
Joseph ID. Shotwell. paying teller OF The Bow.
cry Savings Bank, Now York, for Tho mast
Lweuty seven years, died on sunta J Of, his rest
piexy. He was 90 years old. His widow and two
daughters survive him. HI was u member oi
the Society of Bricnds.
Oliver Martin Clapp. formerly of tho firm OF
o. NJ. CIapp & Co. OF this city. d I'd on Sunday
at his home. IL Prospect Terrace, East Orange,
N. J. He was 20 years old. Seven children sur
viye him. He was u member OF the North
Orange Baptist Church.
Mrs. George II. Fcarons OF New YORK died yes
terday Mt her summer cottage on Bath avenue
Long Branch, OF cancer, in her thirty'siXln gar
Her husband Tho IL counsel for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and Il daughter sur
vive her.
Sir John Bennett. the celebrated watchmak
of Cheapside, London, son Of tho late John HeA
nett, matchmaker OF Greenwich, and brother 81
W. {. bennett. Ii. D., tho song writer, died a.
st. Leonard's on Saturday, aged SO years.