davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
RECEIPTS AND ExPkNDIrUREs.
Figures That Shosc a Retrench.nemt Has
Been Practiced.

Been Practiced.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-The
comparative statement of the receipts and
expenditures of the United States for the
month of December, 1885, and for the first
six months of the fiscal year ending June
30 1897, shows that retrenchment has been
practiced all along the line. For the first
time in quite long period surplus of
receipts over expenditures is shown. This
applies to the month of Decem Der and not
to the half year. 1t amounts to $2044, ,449,
and is accounted for by the receipts from
the recent sale of first ortgage bonds of
the Central Pacific, Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific railroads and on smaller
interest payments REQUIRED. The def
cheney for the six months ended Decem Der
81, 1896, amounts to $37, 902, 1856.
During that period the receipts were as
follows: Customs $67. 62l ,682, as compared
with $50. .341. .273 for the same period in
1895; internal revenue $77721, ,74l, against
SIG, 1884 465; miscellaneous receipts Sill
s64, ,179, against $S,342, ,314; total receipts
for the half year $157, ,507, ,603. a falling off
of $10,060, ,450 as compared with the last
six months of 1885,
The expenditures for the six months
ended December 81, 1896, were: Civil
and miscellaneous $53, 500, ,474, against
$44, 933, 437 for the corresponding period of
1895; war $27, sol, 745, against $50. .497, ,021;
navy 17,4S9,075, against $l3, SAL ,490; In
dians Sc, ,191, ISL, against $500, 1888; PEN
slons $71, ,939, 105. against $71, 25S, l27; in
terest $1S, 7SS, ,44S, against 17,042 500; total
expenses for the last six months of 1896
1885, 410, 900, against $182, 1862, 760.
For the month of December, 1896, the
receipts amounted to $25. .857. ia, against
$26, ,2S8, 1897 for Decem ber, 1895; expendi.
lures $23, ,S13 664, against $25. .S14, ,3l7 for
December, 1895, distributed as follows:
Civil and miscellaneous. 81, ,4s1, ,72O, against
$6,106. 1877; war, SO. SS7. 275, against s4,553.-
113; navy, So 542, o38, against $2,5i2, ,S95;
Indians, $685., 139, against $952,671; PEN
sions, $11, 1,431 33l, against $1l. .366, ,S25; in
terest, $4S7 ,959. against 1922, ,013. The de-
posits in the National bank fund during
the month amounted to 81, 221 652 and re-
demptions to S879. .56S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
FIERCE FIRE AT NASHVILLE.
Property Z Vafued at a Million Dollars
Sestroyed, and Several People Hurt
by Enllina Walls. Y

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 8. 1890
A. M.-LeBreck Bros, wholesale and retail
dry goods; Grimes. Daily & Robinson,
dry goods, have been totally destroyed by
fire.
The fire originated in the second story
of LeBreck Bros and spread westward.
At 12:50 A. NJ. terrific wind arose from
the southwest, which famed the flames
into fury. The City Hall and market
house, which is located opposite the
ruined buildings, caught from sparks and
was very seriously damaged.
Burns & Co., harness manufacturers,
located on Market street, in the rear of
LeBreck Bros, caught at 1915 and was
totally ruined. The total loss at this hour
is estimated at 81, 600 600.
Te!egrams have been sent to Louis
vile, Memphis and Chattanooga for help
and the fire has little signs of abatement.
At LOS o'clock the rear walls of the
Burns saddlery-store fell through the jew
elry-store OF B. H. Stenf g. Co.. crushing a
mum ber of psople. Charles Thompson is
the only one reported seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
NoRD1oA coMlAG HERE.
And Hith Her WiL BE Scalchi, Berth aid
and Dempsey.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 2-Musical
circles on the Pacific Coast are evidently
very much perturbed over the published
statements that Lillian Nordica and her
concert company have Cancelled all con-
tracts in the West and had given up any
intention of visiting that part of the
country. At the Office of Klaw and Err
langer the information was given out that
the firm and Al Hayman had arranged
for tour OF forty concerts, which would
positively include the coast, although
some of the cities in which the organiza-
tion was TO have appeared under its for
mer management may not see the great
artists, as the tour has been entirely re-
constructed. San Francisco will be the
first city on the coast to hear Nordica, as
she is TO appear there at the Baldwin
Theater on January 49, 21 and 23 Accom-
panying the artist will be Scalchi, Ber-
thald and Dempsey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
COINAGE DURING THE YEAR.
There Was an Increase in the Prodmc-
tio1s of Gold.

tion of Gold.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-The
coinage executed at the mints of the
United States during the year amounted
to $z017,419. In detail the coinage
consisted OF double eagles mum bering
205,569, eagles Is. 534, haIf-eagles l6 046,
quarter-eagies 64S6; total value of gold
pieces coined 81, 1868, 165; silver dollars
LOO, $50, silver half-dollars 96S, ,250, quar-
ter-dollars 1,036, 250, dimes /, ,035 S36; total
silver coinage 81, 551, 1868 10; Scent nickels
5000 40. 1-ceDt pieces $685. 21; total
minor coinage $102, 286 81.
From information received from officer s
OF the mint service and other agents en-
ployed TO collect the statistics of the pro-
duction of gold and silver from the mines
of the United States during the calendar
year 1896, the director of the mint esti-
mated the product of goldto have approx
imated SOL, 100000, being an increase of
$4,000, 600 over 1895. The product of silver
in the United States in 1896. from the in
formation now. at hand, is estimated to
have been 100000 to SO, SOC, 600 fine
ounces, a decrease of two and a half to
three million ounces from that of 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
Decided to Die To0etnsy..

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. AT o'clock
this morning Adolph christensen, living
at 1916 North Fourth avenue, found Nellie
Wren, aged 10, dying in his coal shed.
She lived at 689 Norman avenue. and with
her was Obbie Heath. aged 49, The young
couple had ouarreled with their parents.
They agreed to die together and bought
carbolic acid from druggist ON Blue
Island avenue. She drank two ounces and
then begged him not TO take any. The
girl died at 10 o'clock this morning. .
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
ooLLIDED IN THE BAY.
Too Steamers Meet In the NeaO Fors
Harbor,

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The Will
son line steamer Hindoo was in collision
with the Cromwell line steamer Creole in
the lower bay at 10 o'clock this morning
Both steamers were bound out. The Hin
doc, being heavily laden cargo ship, was
moving slowly when the the Creole over
took her, passing to the westward. The
Creole blew two whistles and attempted to
cross the bow of the Hindoo in order to
take the swash channel, but did not allow
room enough TO clear.
Although the Hindoo's engines were re-
versed at full speed her stem struck the
Creole almost amidships on the port side,
carrying away the davits. The Creole
went to anchor in the lower bay after the
collision and the Hindoo returned to
quarantine, leaking forward.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
The Enroy Of. BIN etolrss,,,.

/. NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 2-Senator
Wolcott sailed on the Campania to-day
as the envoy of bimetalllsm. Before the
end of this month, an international con-
ference in the interest of bimeta.lism will
be held in London. The representatives
of five governments will be present. The
conference will be informal, but those who
will meet are accredited represe natives
OF their governments and out of this meet
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03


developed to such degree that forms large and important
element in the treatment Of all chronic lingering and special diseases
While claimed be universal specific, recognized cra-
tive nesmb value capable of being employed with excellent
the Of variety of chronic diseases, and experiments
have demonstrated that is without doubt the most important ally yet dis
covered to the of medicine
by electricity only under the dec-
ton of skilled who has mastered the physics physiology
mechanics and chemistry of medical electricity who fully understands
the kind and strength of current that each requires
The electric current for forcing medicines through the body
diseased idea has been pced by the medical
world for number years. but has been used but limited number
of This idea has been made special study by the State Electro
Medical Institute DOCTORS elaborate experiments
virtues of medicine and medical ecya treatment that is
sp and particular the most perfect and nearest mfae of dis
covered n the world
The Electricity applied either by Galvanc, Static
tey or by of Electric Belts Body Batteries other Electric Appliances
the variety current and kind appliance used each being that
nature which the Institute doctors adapted the speedy
the disease with which the patient afflicted The electric pneaes
the body and stimulates the action the
acts as tonic on the nerves and the system generally In connection wit"
the electric treatment medicines administered These
feet laboratory ups formulated from appreciation the medicinal
wants OF the body through proper aangemento the different poles of
the batteries the body the electric made medicines
directly to diseased thus Fastening the action of the medicines
and be period the disease conquered and the patient restored to-
health and strength
This form of treatment snew and original Institute. the
elaboration perfection degree
peucs that can truly be called scientific discovery form Of
treatment that especially commends itself those and suffering
obtain relief from other sources
remedies DOCTORS For this
electricity applied according old methods
used medicines alone well those who have used both combined
have not received re and investigate the claims and methods
treatment at the Institute
is fast becoming the Mecca suffering
this treatment demonstrated by that
gded as hopeless has earned for enduring fame and daily
people ong the Institute receive the relief
from their ills has advantage this
marvellous method of mastering disease.
If you sick or ng you
and be cured you should
State Eeco-Md Institute The Institute TREATS and CURES Diseases
of the Heart Brain Nerves. Blood Diseases Kidney
Diseases Throat Diseases Stomach Diseases Diseases Liver Bowel
Diseases Eye Diseases Ear Diseases Diseases of Men, Diseases Women
and all Curable Diseases
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

ing will grow formal conference. The
bimetaIlic league of Great Britain had
been for some time working for this end
and dee p enough interest in the United
States, France, Germany and Russia for
them to send representatives to the con-
ference.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
Rede,nptton of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-The
Treasury Department to-day redeemed $5.-
597, 900 in United States bonds, commonly.
known as Currency SIS" issued in aid of
the Pacific railroads. These bonds were
called for under circular of Novem ber'25.
1896, and were due for presentation and re.
demption yesterday. The total amount of
the bonds is &c. IL, 600, and 81, 600 are
still outstanding.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
S. RATE FOR ALL DISEASES.

WRITE. you live of visit the Institute
this need deprive the benefits Institute treatment
Patients be cured home well personally treated the
Institute It's only write your condition
explaining feelings and symptoms possible and from this
the Institute doctors will be able accurately diagnose correctly prescribe for
and permanently any
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

For business men or country merchants
the Russ House is the best place in S. F..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

Whe nthat eminent theosophist VIII
liam Q. Judge died, two years ago, he
named Mrs. Katherine a. Tingley of
New York City. as his successor. While
he desired that her identity should re-
main q secret for a year, his wishes
were disregarGed, and it was publicly
announced that Mrs Tingley was the
great unknown.
Mrs. Tingley is handsome. 40 years
old, and possessed Of abundant means.
The enemies of Mrs. Tingley are the
friends of Blayatsky and Of Annie Be-
SAINT. while the other element is COM
posed Of the followers Of Judge and of
Mrs. ingley. Thus two factions are
fighting for control Of theosophical
matters in this country. both led by
wcmen. Whether the Besant follow
ing or the Tingley following will win
the contest remains to be seen.
Mrs. Besant and the Countess Yacht
meister. another eminent theosOphist.
will make a six months lecture tour
of the country. going first to the south,
as Mrs. Besant has recently been living
in India. and does not wish at once to
come to the colder parts of the coun-
try.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lot soiled UnlaundeTed Shirts lac EaCh
Lot Brownie Overalls for Boys nc PAR
Lot Ladies' Kid Gloves ........ 59c Pair
OF Manufacturers Embrol-
derry Remnants .........:.... oc faiu W
Tot Chidrens Seamless Fast
Black Ribbed Cotton Hose &c PAR Up
Lot Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Hose, almost seamless .....,.. &c Pair
Lot Ladies Fabric Gloves ...... 9c PAR
Lot Seamless Dress Shields. &c Pair
Lot Leather Belts, large harness
L,ol,Ios .e..... &c
~ Tbroad ................... lc Spool
lot narrow and wide Dress
NG Tn;n1n,;nos ... Ic Yard
Lot fancy fd'g Japanese Screens voc Each
Lot of Dollar Reversible Rugs, :,
size 30x62 ...............:.:.... zoe EaSh
I OF of $500 Odorless lined Eur :,
Rugs ...............'-.-..'.' '''''''N''0 A"'"
,rices until April 2l--if they last
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
IN MEMORY OF THOMAS JEFFER-
SON.
ducing wells.

The Democratic voters of Bellaire. O.,
and vicinity are appealed TO to meet at
the City Hall Tuesday. April 18th. 1897
ar 7:S0 D. M. so they may in some be-
fitting manner celebrate the one hun
dred and ffty-fourth birthday annivers-
airy of Thomas Jefferson, the author Of
the Declaration of Independence and
the founder Of American Democracy.
who is his first inaugural address as
President said: "a wise and frugal
government which shall restrain men
from injuring one another. shall leave
them otherwise free to regulate their
own pursuits of industry and improve
ments. and shall not take from the
mouths of labor the bread it had earned
this is the sum Of good government -
All are invited. Prominent speakers
will make addresses. The house will be
called 70 order by Mr. z. L. Alum,
President Of the First Ward BimetalliC
Club. Chairman of the meeting. Mar
ion Huffman. Vice Presidents. Ed.
Monaghan. Col. c. L. Poorman, W. s.
Dunfee. Clement briggs. VIM. Barnum,
A. s. Johnson. Geo. H. Muth. Campbell
Gossev. Jacob Ney. John II. Campbell,
7. B. Darrah. Mayor Frank Williams,
James c. Tallman. J. A. Gallaher, Geo.
Arnold. Peter Kunkle, VIM. Cleaver.
Thomas Powers. Thomas Ault. John
Crogan. E. J. Steger, Allie Reitz, Isaac
Meyers. Fred Rodewig, Sr., R. c. Myer,
". c. Warwick.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
sneclal 20 the Reglster.

Special 20 the Register.
Marietta. O.. April 10.-Coste Bros.
have a rig up for a well on the Spindler
farm. back of Caywood, and Harry
Decker has the contract for drilling.
The same company's well on the c. p.
Smith farm, at Amesyille, is down over
500 feet.
In the west end of the county near
Beverly. McGrew & Co. have started a
we'll on their large block OF leases and
will so 10 the Berea sand. Near Coal
Run. in the same section, the Hender-
sen OH Company are making prepare
tons 10 start another well. North OF
Beverly. on Olive Green creek. Dye
Bros. Of this city, have also started
for the Berea.
The we'll on the Griselle farm, in
Noble county. about eight miles north
of Macksburg. drilled by Williams and
others. reached the BeTea sand Wednes-
day and is dry. The hole was one mile
northwest of development and was ex-
pected 10 make a good we'll.
The Rice we'll at Macksburg was shot
Wednesday and will make small pro-
Queer. Ii Is within less than 200 feet
of the Rice No. !. which has been pump
ing for over thirty years, and is still
making three barrels per day
Keever & Dyer are building a rig on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
ANNIE BESANT'S
VISIT TO AMERICA.


A famous English woman, Mrs. An
ME Besant, the theosophist, is now in
New York. She will remain in the
country six months, visiting the larger
cities. Mrs. Besant comes on the in
vitaotion OF the Philosophical society,
American section. and will not have
any connection with the college for the
study of ancient mysteries to be estab-
lished in California under the guidance
Of Mrs. Katherine \. Tingley
There is a rebellion now in progress
nthis country among the theoso-
phists, and Mrs. Beasant, upon whose
shoulders the mantle Of Nine. Blavat-
sky is said TO have fallen, comes TO
America TO Quell the revolt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
Kid Gloves. new shades. swabaclser's.

The Darlington. Wis, Journal says
ed.torially of a popular paten medicine:
Eve know from experience that Cham
berlain's Collie. CholsTa and Diarrhoea
Remedy is all that is claimed for it. as
on two occasions Il stopped eXcruc.ating
mains and possibly saved us irom an-un-
timely grave. We would no. res easy
over night without it in the house" This
remsdy undoubtedly saves more pain
and suffering than any other medicine IN
the world. Every family should keep 1t
in the house, for it IS sure 10 be needed
looner or later. For sale by druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

Rothley, at Macksburg, close to the
Corp pool.
Latchaw, Nelson & Craig will begin
drilling in q few days on the Wilson
farm, near Coal Run.
The Noble Oil Company tubed anoth-
er well on the Rubrake farm in the Cats
Creek field Thursday, and have a 10
barrel producer.
Longfellow Bros. e Ranger will drill
in their No. Haga at Cats Creek to-
morrow.
Mr.. Geddes, a half owner in the prop
erty of Trapp & Geddes. at Cats Creek,
has sold his interest to Mr.. Trap for
$4,000. The lease contains four pro-
ducing wells.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
Special Notice.

Prices on Household Goods quoted !,
last weeks papers will be continued ths
week.
Odd Lace Curtains from our recer.
Great Curtain Sale at ridiculousIy low
prices.
Fancy decorated China Ware a. and
below Cost.
A Reduction of 10 Per Cent On all
Waists selling above Sl.O0.
S395 for Ladies four-piecc CoyertCob
Bicycle Suits-S3.95.
S4.95 for Ladies three-piece WOO Bi.
cycle Suits -S4.95.
60c for Ladies' New Spring Prr,
Wrappers-69c.
Sis for Ladies Checked Dress Skirts
rustic lining, velvet facing-Sl.25
CSC for Ladies' Black Brocaded Dress
Skirts. rustic lining, velvet facing-9S:
All Suits Skirts and Waists Reduced
that long. Sale begins
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

SDU|TIT y tn It--T7TII-
Elizabeth. w. Va. April 1o.-John F.
bravo. of Piusburg. has leased the
farms of Robert Perrin and John w.
Lovther. near Freep1rt. this county.
and viii ut once drill in test well on the
lease
The Bridgewater Oil and Gas Com
uany got another good well on iheir
KidwcH lease yesterday on beeIeI $
F1rk of standing stone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction OF any cough med
icine handle. and rs 4 seller leads all
other preparations in this market. |
recommend it because it is - best
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
@ RCVNSTA COMPEL Us TO INACCURATE A 10 DAYS Sal

nIM Q6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
DOMESTICS.

Lot yard-wide Cotton Nuns Veilings,
bright colors, slightly soiled on
folded end worth II LIE, sale
Lot Outing Flannels, spring col
ors, SC grade, sale price. ...43.4c Yafd
Lot New Spring Prints, standard
quality ard dye, 8 Lac grade,
sale price ...:.....:.......:.;....4 l,zc Yara
Lot good yard wide unbleached
Muslin, sale price ......,.....3 SAC Yard
Lot Simpsons Mourning and Sill
yer Grey Prints, sale price l.2c Yard
Lot Toille du Nord Bingham
Remnants, worth lOc yard, sale
price ..................53-4 GAO Yard
Lot Apron Ginghams, f pPiSo ....23-4c Yard
Lot Shifting Cheviots, worth 6l-4c
yard, sale price ......... .....,3 l-ZC Yard
Lot figured Turkey Red Prints,
sale price ........,..............3 l-2c Yard
LOT SPONGE CREPoN INTERLINING, 85c3 I=2c Yard
quality, sale price -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

Sr.rili to thc k.i.' -., ., ~. ..
rucnho-o. ~ Va. April io.-O~' q.
-,. .i .,,., errss of ground which indi-
tC,.s ~ certain extent how they are
fch5pe lines in that section H. ana .. re-
H. ~ s,e oI9er operators Of the monu-
. =. ,...., s,Coiishness shown wears ago up
80 ,@-l,.,,.,s VTu in Pennsylvania.
., +. i said sixty-fve wells were
w., ~ sh0ut two acres Of ground.
81 , 80 4 Rich have pun in the
@, - cosirr in their their Parks No.
. 49, ~ 3. on the same farm. IS
-. ''I 200 sso- deep. and No. : has hrst
casing in. The RIG for No. i, , up ms MS
firm have also q We1. usT - Wy '''1''
10. 3 on The Rutherford land.
&C C,Te 81, Pres. & Co. are also hustling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
A GANSErOORT MERCHANT MISSING.

Lenox 8. Lake. sixty years Old OF No. 40 Perry
St. has been missing from his home since Friday
evening last. Mr.. Lake Is a well-known merchant
In Gansevoort Market, and has been resident for
the last twenty-five years OF old Greenwich Village.
lie left home to visit two OF his customers In
Slxth-ave. about o'clock Friday evening, and has
been since that time. He Is Ave feet eleven
inches tall wore chin whiskcrs and mustachc and
was dressed In "A dark suit and blue overcoat. lie
wore a gold watch and chain, the watch being
marked with his initials; a Masonic charm and
ring with n Masonic emblem engraved upon II. His
business IL In good order. and his friends are at
loss to account for his absence He had only about
SO in his pockets when he dlsappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Their. has been no material change In tne ~ h..
situation The production OF the Elk FORK o,O
varied greatly The output has been as ms "a, the
barrels a day. The late developments 'hu' -. .o,th-
northern edge OF the Elk Fork extension W -. al
ns, f. MOI r.sher territory. In the southeastern ..
region there Is considerable activity ime. 80 nv
the wells working in this region are said 20 .rn,nys
Independent producers. The Standard y" ,..yativs
territory Is reported to be subject 10 0n' ....... in
development December opened WIN VIZ. a. compared
pin. Zine run, and falling of In deliveries ~ 80.
with last year A substantial increase IN '''s"'
ground for the month s looked for n...mssr
The partial returns of the Pipe Lines "o% u.w..
1 10 8 charters to the 8th) inclusive arc o" n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
ALLEGED TICKET roRGER HELD

Harry W Wells. the ticket broker. OF No. II
West Fortieth-st. who was arrested. charged with
trying to obtain s2G0 Of bogus tickets for tho bi-
cycle races in Madison square Garden Was ar
raignel before Magistrate Hedges. Ia the Essex
Markc: Court. yesterday. ana h"li Tor the II~hi
Jury. Wells ~ is alleged. represented himself as
A. j Powers 20 II Is Ronald & Co. printers. ana
ordered the bogus tickets to De printed Tho pfln;.
ors te!cphoned 10 Patrick 7. Powers. manager OF
tie races who declared that Wells MAS not author
tied 10 ordcr any tickets. The police were IN
formed and when Wells called AZ the printing
house Saturday afternoon FOR the tickets he was
placed under arrest by Detective DorAn. OF mo
Central Office. Powers and Charles -. Schroeder
appeared against Wells In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
FryERAL OF HENRY r. DROWNE.

The funeral of Henry Thayer browne, VINO died
on Friday morning, took place yesterday afternoon
=, Mt, home No liT West Thirty sixth-st. The
service was conducted by the Rev. Or. George c.
Uouxhton rector of the Church of the Transnsura-
zion. OF which church Mr. browne had been pew
holder for twenty-five years. The burial will take
place In Providence II. l., where the Cincinnati
society OF Rhode Island will meet the train which
bears the body.