davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
HOWARD MANN WINS AGAIN.
He Captures the Parkway Handicap
- Mt Craycxeud.

NEW YORK, June 5.-There was good
attendance at Gravesend to-day, and
those present saw a capital finish In the
Parkway Handicap, at a mile and SIX
teenth. when Howard Mann proved that
his Brooklyn Handicap was no fuke. as
be took UP lis pounds and won again.
First race-six furlongs-Yemen won;
Chum second, and Premier third. Time,
HIP.
Second race-one mile and a sixteenth
Paul Kauvar won, Free Lance second,
and Alvarado third. Time, l:5l Ia.
Third race-Hudson Stakes, five fur-
longs-George Keene won, Hand Ban Sc
cond, and Mullo third. Time. 1:o2 3-f.
Fourth race-Carlton Stakes, one mile
Don &c orc won. Draw Lad second, and
Octagon third. Time, lai.
Fifth race-Parkway Handicap, one
mile and slxteenth--Howard Mann won.
Roundsman second, ana Brandywino
third. Time. 1:5l 3-f
sixth race-fye furlongs--Handpres
won, General Maceo second. and George
Boyd third. Time, 1:03 L.
RESULTS AT LATONIA.
LATONIA, June 5.-To-day's results:
First race-seven furlongs-Miss Ross
WON, ltIIlit SttOui, diAu sAAf lie
third. Time, l:29 i-2
Second race-hye furlongs-Macivor won.
High links second. and Opponent third.
Time 1:01 IL.
Third race-one mile and seventy yards
Castor WOO, Dunois second, and Sharon
third. Time. lai IA
Fourth race-the Ripple Stakes. one
mile--Tillo won, Panmure second, Orimar
third. Time, In.
Fifth race-seyen furlongs-Balk Limo
won, Blanton second. and suydam third.
Time 1:2s
Sixth race-handicap, steeplechase. one
mile and half--Bob Nicely won. Zaldivar
second, and Uncle Jim third. Time. 3l3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06

Mr.. John Cumbers is sick at home on
Seventh street.
Mr.. Everett Wilkerson Is quite Ill az ms
fathers rcsldeace with typhoid-fever.
Miss Nellie Sheahan has returned from
Baltimore after delightful Visit 10 reIa-
tivcs there.
Mr. Louis Gulmeyer. a prominent truck
e. and farmer Is extremely III AT ms i0si-
dence IN Hentico. -.
AIRS Mary +. Kaufelt Is quite SICK at
bar home. on Denny street.
Mrs Stern left for Cincinnati laSt
Thursday with the hope OF recovering her
health, which has been greatly impaired
for some time.
Mr. William NARROW, a prominent mem
Der Of the Apostolic church, will soon be
ordained q minister OF the Gospel.
The mystery tea held Tuesday night al
Powhatan Hall, for the benefit OF the Full
ton Baptist church. was success IN
every way, ana n nice sum was feallzeu.
The Fulton Reading-Rooms. at Az Dem
nv street, have done much toward pre-
"Sniine the v~~f' t"'o T.'"rn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
DIAMoND-rIELDs FOUND AGAIN.
They Are I'm Mexico and Are he
Iieved 10 lie Rich.

MEXICO CITY. June SIT is reported
from the state Guerrero that the lost dia-
mond fields there have been rediscoVereu'
AS FAR back as 1872 some Indians proush.
from that state specimens OF what u'os
called crystal chips" and presented tnei1
% General Nincente Guerrero VINO haN
them examined. discovered that they were
valuable diamonds, and equal 10 the best
Indian diamonds. The traces of the beds
were cost. however, and IL is now believed
they have been found again. There IS
much interest IN the matter here, ana
there are predictions that the new dia-
mond fields are equal 10 those In south
Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Bona Eide SeI|ing'0ut Sale
PRICES CUT AND SLAShED I
ONEOBJECT IN VIEW
Sell Out in the Shortest Possible Space Of Time.
Every article has been reduced to
%. n Is' 1 IS l0c. a. SH DOLLAR.

Best-Qun!ity Russian-iron Ovens'
fun size. rcguiar price $3.50, now
sf.G5.
Covered Gas Tubing, regular Sc
quality. now &c. per foot.
COUNTER OR STAIR BRUSHES.
REGULAR &c KIND. NOW &c.
Our entire stock of Cutlery ana
SiIyerwnre to he sold mt 80 cents On
the dollar aud less. Don't miss this
opportunity.
30 dozen Triple-Plated Knives or Forks.
guaranteed for five years, regular value
sT a dozen, selling-out price, 7'c. per
set.
25 dozen whlte-Handle Knives and
Forks 10 be closed out at 1oc. each.
e5 DOZEN ROGERS TEASPOONS.
ALWAYS SOLD AT SOS A DOZEN,
THE ENTIRE LOT NOW AT Csc. PER
SET.
A large lot Of Genuine Tiplitz Vases.
all hand-deconted. regularly 70 and &c.,
now &C., choice.
Fruit and Berry-Saucers. real English
china. nicely decorated, always sold Tor
CSC. a dozen, choice now. i-2c each
30 dozen Rcai-Engiish-Chin" Cups
md snuccrs, all nicely decorated, TO
be closed oat at BE. choice.
Hest serrated-Edge Bread-Knives,
always sold mt 23c., as long "s they
last &c.
Our entire stock Of Garden-Hose'
ought to sell Monday nj these
prices,
2.OOO feet full 3-ply Garden-Hose, resu-
| lar Sc. quality. for lie. per foot
! 1000 feet Wire-Wrapped Garden-hose
| TO be closed out at 1910 per foot.
100 feet full 4-Ply Wire-Wrapped CAR
| den-Hose fully guaranteed for twelve
months. regular 12c. quality. for 7i-sc.
J per foot.
THE FAMOUS GURNEY REFRlGE-
RAToRS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT
LESS THAN ACTUAL COST FOR
| CASH.
| Refrigerators, full size with porcelain
| lined water-cooler. and nickel-plated
faucet now $3.50, instead of Sl2.3.
| F'ull-Sze Quincy Refrigeratcrs, with all
| the latest improvements and galvanized
removable accompaniment, now ss.so,
| instead of $ls.S.
Fxtra-Large-Si Size Quincy Refrlgerators.
with double doors, now SASS, instead
Of 2i.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Nursery Refrigerators, lined with best
galvanized steel and charcoal filled.
| regular $3.50 Refrgerators, for $l95.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
40, so, 20,

Our entire stock of Cut-GIass now /
mt 40 cents on the dollar.
Cut-Glass Berry-Bowls. heavily cut,
full size, best s. value ever offered, for
$50.
Finest Cut-Glass Oil-Decanters, with
beautiful cut-glass shoppers, always sold
for sl25, now your choice of two styles,
for <5c.
our ss45 Cut-Glass Bowls, Dorfnger's
finest cuttings. now s435.
Best American Cut-Glass Tumblers,
new De Sofa cuttings, were s6.45 dozen,
choice now, for sl.9S.
REAL CUT-GLASS SYRUP-PITCH-
Frs, WITH BEST SILvER-PLATED
TOPS, ALWAYS SOLD FOR $3.50. NOW
39c.
ZOO Berry Bowls, best Imitation of
real cut glass, NIL large sizes and
assorted shapes, some sold up to
G0c. Choice of any, 15c.
6-piece Table-Sets. consisting Of But
ter-Dish, Sugar-Dish, Spoon-Holder, and
Pitcher, all Of the best crystal-glass,
regularly 60c., now l5c. for the entire
set.
500 Salt-Cellars, regularly &c. each, now
12c per dozen.
50 DOZEN FINEST ETCHED AND
ENGRAVED TUMBLERS. CONSIST
ING OF ALE BEER WATER AND
TEA-TUMBLERs, WORTH UP TO 1898
A DOZEN, CHOICE OF ANY, 6 FOR &c.
$4,000 worth Of Best Granite-Iron
and Tinware Mt less than cost to
manufacture.
Largest-Size Best Japanned Cake
Boxes, with patent catch, always sold
for CSC, now 29c.
2-pound Tea-Canisters, handsomely ia
PANIED, were 15c., now &c.
800 Whisk-Brooms, made OF best
western corn, twO-tlmes sewed,
regularly 15c., for Sc.
GOO 4-auart Covered Tin Buckets, now
&c.
Ou-Cans. made of best retinned, with
patent spout. full half-gallon size, worth
l5c., for DC.
300 Heavy Japanned Dust-Pans, &c.
| each.
1000 pncknges Medicated Toilet
Paper mt 2Ac. per package.
sprini.Iing-Cans, full ii gallon
size. were zoe, now 15c.
100 Granite-Iron Cuspadores, worth &c.
for &c. NTH
Large Granlte-Iron Frying-Pans' WIN
| extra-long handles, were 25c., now lfc'
ooo Rest Granite Milk-Pans, now &C.
| Tsxtra-I.aree-Size Granite lK-f"iis'
| always sold at &c., now l3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
south Carolina Military Court.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 5.--Gogernor
Ellerbee. this afternoon. announced the
following Board of Inquiry 10 investi-
gate the collision between the students
OF the South Carolina College and police
and military ON the athletic grounds last
week: Captain Henry 4. Thompson,
Colonel j. @. Wardlaw. and Brigadier-
General Joseph J.. Stoppelsein, with
Judge-Advocate Mayfield as chairman.
The court has been ordered to convene
m the Iaih instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
COLEMAN CAUGHT.
The Old Church Murderer Arrested
Mt Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 5.-(spe-
claI.)-Peter Coleman (colored). who was
employed by +. +. Finch. contractor ds
a workman, was to-day arrested. whhe
engaged i'm laying a sewer-pipe. charged
with murder. Coleman made no resist
ance, when the officer approached, but
frankly stated that he had killed COL
ored woman IN Hanover county because
she refused TO fry some fish for him. lie
said he had been at work on the Friday
Of the killing. and when he returned nome
late I'm tina evening he fonnh that tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Several Children In Petersburg In
iured-Fell from Her Porch.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 5.-(Speclal)
A horse attached to the butcher wagon
OF j. Y Harris (coloreD ran away to-
night. After breaking the wagon all TO
pieces, the horse. with the shafts at
tached. took to the sidewalk and ran into
the four small children of Mr.. Andrew
Miller The children were all more or
less hurt. but escaped serious injury.
Mrs Thomas Il. Bond fell of Of her
front porch to-day and sustained Sc
vAra Fracture NJ tho laft arm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Art Department.

80 and 75c. Stamped Tray
Cloths, Centrepieces, and Dol
lies for 25c.
75c., 81, and $1.25 Stamped
Scarfs for 80, 75c., and 81.
Brainerd & Armstrong; and
Belden Brothers Embroidery
Silks, 35c. dozen.
Colored Linen Fringes, 4c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Wash Goods.

81 Open-Work Dress Linen
for 37lc.
SOC. l. ce-Striped Dress Linen
for 25c.
l25 and 15c. Lawns, Dimi-
ties. and other popular wash
fabrics, now &c.
1910. best quality yard-wide
Percales for SIC.
1910. best quality Percales,
in short lengths, for &c.
l2Ic. Dress Ducks for SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06

ATLANTA. GA. June 5.-John Tyler
Cooper. formerly Mayor OF Atlanta. aud
County Commissioners. was found guilty
here to-day. Cooper was dismissed me-.
the ofiice OF the County commisslcNofa|
several months ago. and . shosta5o @
ssSS0 was found In HIS accounts s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Ribbons.

\tbbObos
Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons
No. II, Acc. kind, for 15c.
No. 7, 20c. kind, for loc.
$3.50 Silk Sash Ribbons, &c.
LaCes.
Another great mark-down.
46-inch Black La Toska Lace
Net, with embroidered dot, re-
gular price $3.50; Figured La
Toska Lace Net that sold at
$3.50; Figured Fish-Net Lace
that sold at S2.50-choice OF the
entire line, 81.
Black Embroidered Lace
Flouncing-$2.50 wasthe price,
now 25c.
3-yard length Black Lace
Spanish Flounce, former price
$50 q yard, for 25c. yard.
All-Over Spanish Lace to
match Flounce, former price
$3.50 a yard, for soc. a yard.
Csc. Fine Cambria and Main
sock Embroideries for l29c.
Mems Goods.
Mems soc. Laundered Negli-
gee Shirts, with collar and
cuffs, SOC.
Mems 81 and $1.25 Laun-
dered White Shirts for 75c.
Mems soc. Black and Bal
briggan Hose for 25c.
Mems SOC. 4-ply Linen Cuffs,
sizes 9, %, and 10, for 124c.
pair.
Carpets and Mattings.
All the prices reduced to close
out the stock.
All-Wool Ingram Carpets,
80 and 45c.
Hassocks at half price.
4x5-yard japanese Rugs, all
new patterns, former price $50
and $40, for $40.
3x4-yard So and So kind
for So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06

2-ouart-Size Best Granlte-Iron Covered
Buckets, always sold at S5c.., now lsc.
PEST GRANITE-IRON PALS, FULL
1O-QUART SIZE, WORTH SIS, FOR
29c.
EXTRA -LONG-HANDLE GRANITE
IRON SPOONS, REGULAR 15c. SIZE.
FOR Sc.
GRANITE PRESERVING-KETTL
LARGE SIZE. WORTH Csc, NOW 2sc.
MEDIUM GRANITE PREsERv-
ING KETTLES. WORTH S9c., FOR lsc.
Dinner and Tea Sets must be sold,
regardless OF cost.
COME TOMORROW PREPARED TO
BUY SETS AT 25 PER CENT. LESS
THAN ACTUAL COST.
S12 DINNER SETS, NOW Si.s3.
Genuine English China Dinner-Sets'
full 100 pieces including large Soup-Iu-
reen. every piece nicely decorated and
fre-burnt. fully guaranteed not to craze,
regular s12 sets, now $i.5, complete.
$22 Handsome Ia Bell China Dinner
Sets. handsomely decorated I'm Blue ana
Gilt. all new shapes, full 100 pieces, re-
duced to sl2, complete.
Real Carlsbad China Dinner-Sets, fun
100 pieces. delicately decorated in PINK
floral designs, all gold-trimmed, reai
SO value, for 81. complete
EXTRA SPECIAL.
$40 HAyILASD SETS, $3.50.
Real Havlland China Dinner-sets. full
100 pieces. decorated with Haviland
finest decorations, our regular $50 sets,
now $3.50, complete.
Handsomely-Dec 10-piece Toilet
Sets. royal bsque finished and stippled'
/ gold-trlmmed. all full-sZe pieces, regu-
| lar Sc value. for $3.50. complete.
Real English China Toilet-Sets, all un'
derglazed decorations. fully guaranteed
| regular 50 value. for $l.S5. complete.
imported Decorated Toilet Sets
| full IL pieces, including handsome
| sIop-jar. all nicely decorated, regu'
IarIy worth $3.50, now $3.50 com
plete.
| Real Imported German China Cups and
/ Saucers. extra thin and fine. fully wortf
| s24s a dozen, the entire lot now loc.
pair.
Real China Cracker-Jars Handsomely
| decorated, always sold at $l25, now DOC.
| choice.
| 2-burner Gas-Stoves, full nickel
Mated, has dOubIe-cut burners
regular 81 value, now Soc.
Large-sixe Ovens, will 1T any GA
or oiI-stove, regularly Si.oo, nov
J SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Suits and Jackets.

All the Suits, Jackets, and
Capes go tomorrow atthe low
est price such goods were ever
offered. They have been mark
ed so low you will want one If
YOU see them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Silk UnderSkirtS-

all well made and very best
material, and all sacrificed i'll
price to close out.
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,
Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Draperies.

So Chenille Portieres, with
fringe and dado, for sl.9S.
S25 Irish Point Lace Cur
tains for $3.50.
$40 Irish Point Lace Cur
tains for SO.
So Irish Point Lace Cur
tains for $50.
Silkoline Draperies, Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
rIonday SpeCial-from 9 to II.

Our Regular Dollar Sailor trimmed with silk ribbon &c
and lined with leathe sweatband Of
we the Chidrens w hle DRESSES oAo'' VA" -
the d rio
sacrificed at half value ILL, rs VIII trim mn
~ Hans for M 80 $3.50 So ordinarily sell for quite double -
of style ana pesV quaint! az
pic O grades
bona-h de A'N 49,
forcedb argan that interest YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Notions.

Soc. Warren's Hose Support
ers, loo.
25c. Warren's Hose Support
ers, sc.
42c. silk Side Elastics, 25c.
75c. Silk Hose Supporters,
with belt, for SOC.
15c. a dozen Shell Hair-Pins
for sc.
25c. a dozen Shell Hair-Pins
for 15c.
SOC. a dozen Shell Hair-Pins
for 25c.
Kings 2O0-yard Blasting Cot
ton, 15c. a dozen.
Dress Gimps, Braids, and
Buttons at one fourth the usual
price.
Pocket-Books, Card-Cases re-
duced from $1.25 to 75c. from
81 to SOC, and from SOC. tc
39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
COlOred Wool
Dress Goods.

Tomorrow all Fancy Wool
Dress Goods, novelties Of every
kind. mixtures, etc, 90 at just
HALF PRICE.
80 and 6Oc. French Flannels,
for tea jackets, gowns, and IN
fants' capes, for 29c.
ACC. All-Wool Figured French
Challies for 224c.
Pink, Nile, Old Rose, and
Light Blue Henriettas and Cash
mere
The 81 kind for. -. Coo.
75c. kind for. -. SOC.
soc. kind for. -. 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Ladies' Duck Suits.

Is Ladies' Duck Suits, that
sold at $3.50 and $3.50 a Suit
tomorrow SOC.
3 Linen Batiste Suits, that
sold at IS a Suit, for. $50.
4 White Duck Suits, with
Norfolk Jacket, trimmed in
navy blue, So was the price,
now 81 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Shirt aistS.

Another great cut in the
prices.
Ladies S1.25 and 81 Shirt
Waists for 79c.
Ladies $1.35 Black Lawn
Shirt-Waists for CSC.
Ladies' S1.75 and $50 Fancy
Dimity Shirt-Waists for S1.15.
Ladies 1925 Shirt Waists for
S14S.
Misses 81 Percale Shirt
Waists, sizes II, IA, and 10
years, for 25c.
ParasOls
all 90 at half price or less.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Nuslin Underwear.

Another great reduction for
tomorrow. The entire stock
marked down again. Prices are
so low now it will pay you to
buy all you need for a year to
come.
Ladies' Hosiery.
Ladies SOC. Black Isle
Thread Drop-Stitch Hose for
33bc.
Boys Shirt-Waists, size A
years only, former price 75c.
and 81, for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
LaStDaySOfMillincry.

selling everything in this department al gfea yap eaeet
Intending puchasersh ts o 0 '
. saving of n leasto ne-h by buying here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
Bicycle Suits.

They are all made by man
tailors. They were made spe-
cially for our fine trade. To-
morrow they 90 as follows:
$1,000 kind go for $500.
$50 kind go for 4.5O.
400 kind go for 900.
Bicycle Suits with leggins to
match
$3.50 kind for $3.50.
$50 kind for $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06

Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons
No. II, 40c. kind, for 15c.
No. z, 20c. kind, for loc.
$3.50 Silk Sash Ribbons, 32c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
PHiLADELPHlA'S BIG FIRE.
Over Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
the Damage in Buildings
and Stock.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 12.-The dam
age resulting from ast n gh,s fire at
John and James Dobson's wholesale and
retail saIesrooms, 800 and 811 Chestnut
street, will reach larger sum than was
at first estimated. Over $500, 900 in build
ings and stock went up in smoke and
flame, which was fully covered by insur-
ance. The losses are divided as follows:
Dobson building, 100000; stock, $500, 600;
Sharpless Bros, adjoining Dobson's on
the east, 5000 0C0 on building and stock;
Commonwealth Title Insurance and
Trust Company, adjoining Dooson's on
the east, $4,000, and w. H. Hoskins. sta
tionery and fancy goods, S05 Chestnut
street, $25 600. Sharpless Bros. and the
Commonwealth Company were princ.-
pa!ly damaged by the falling walls and
water. Hoskins' loss was by water. Fire
Marshal Thompson has not vet deIer-
mined the origin of the fire. The ruins
smoldered all day, and were viewed by
thousands OF persons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
railroads over Chilkat Pass and Dalton
Trail.
ZANOLI PROTECTS INNOCENCE :.
Willing to Aid in the Investigation
of the Deaths of His Four
Wives
ZAN0Li

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Charles Zanoli,
who is suspected of having killed four of
his wives and three other persons for the
purpose of collecting ~urance money
on their lives, is still prisoner at police
headquarters. He continues his protesta-
tions of innocence OF foul deeds. In his
conversation Zdnoi expresses himself a s
being more than ready to help the detec-
tives toward the solution of all doubtful
questions, and Chief Detective McCluskey
acknowledges that the prisoner had Of
fere him assistance in clearing some of
the details of the investigation, which
have cost much time and trouble.
The police have learned that the Young
woman who had been selected by Zanoli
as his fifth wife, just before his arrest on
Thursday last, IS Barbara Hoffmer, 25
years OF ase, a resident OF Brooklyn.
She had answered an advertisement OF
Zanol under the name of G. Wagner.
Zanon has a smatter ing knowledge OF
medical hlngs which he gained in his
pprenticeshIp for the trade of barber in
Germany. He is able to pull teeth and
10 perform the operation known as cup
ping, and is familiar with the blister
raised after the chipping process. 1t is
possible, Chief McCluskty thinks, that
he may be posses, ed with the same gem
eraI knowledge of deadly drugs.
The police are now satisfied that ZInoh
did not make away with the child Lena
Werna, daughter of one of the prisoners s
dead wives. The girl is now IN Germany
with her relatives. The body of Jennie
Schlessinger. the fourth wife, will be ex-
humed tomorrow,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
Hubbord's York Eulootxed.

WASHINGTON, Dec u The funeral
OF the late Gar ner Green Hubbard will
be he'd at the Church of the Covenant at
o clock Monday afternoon. The services
will be simple and brief and will be con-
Quoted by The Rev. DR.. Hallin. Mr.. Hub
bard was president of the board OF tru,-
lees of that church from the time it was
organized ana gave the construction of
the present house OF worship his personal
atte tion. Before the sermon this morn
ing DR.. Halin paid an eloquent tribute to
Mr.. Hubb rd's high character and emi-
nent services and spoke with particular
reference to his connection with that
church. The burial, at Rock Greek Gene
terv, will be private.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
To Be Held Tuesday AT ernoon
\ in the Place of Family
Worship.
MINISTERS OF CANTON
WILL ALL ATTEND.
Messages of Con dolence Are Sent
to the President From All Sec
tons OF the Union.
special Dispatch TO The CALL

CANTON, OHIO Dec 12.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Mrs. Nancy Ali
son Mckinley will be held in the FIRST NJ
Z. Church OF this city at l O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. Iaterment Will follow in
West Lawn cemetery just west of the city !;
and Tuesday evening President Mckinley
and wife and officials from Washington
who attend the funeral Will leave for the
ca pitaI reaching there about noon
Wednesday. These are the arrangements
so far as completed since the death of
Mother Mckinley shortly after o'clock
this morning.
1t was at first thought by the family
that the services should be Of a more pri-
vate nature, held at the old homestead.
1t was learned, however, through the pas
tor OF Mrs. McKin !ey's church. and mem
bers Of the con Sregation as wei as from
friends, that the number Of friends who
desired to pay their last tribute of respect
10 the beloved woman By at ending the
obsequies could not be accommo Cd ated
with such arrangements and church servi-
res were decided upon.
Rev. Dr.. Manchester the pastor of the
church, has announced that il is his de-
sire and that be will extend an invi alton
Of the city, Of which there are about
thirty, occupy the pulpit and particl pate
IN the services.
PaIl-bearers have been selected from
among the older members OF the church
and those who tor years have heen close
neighbors of the decea seG. They are:
Judge William r. Day, Hon. William A.
Lynch, former Mayor; K. Cassidy, L. L.
Miller, w. W. Clark. Judge I. J. McCarty,
David collars, former Mayor, and John F.
Blake.
The First Methodist Church, in which
the services ale to be held, is the one in
which Mother Mckinley worshiped dur
ing her residence in Canton and in hich
she was found almost every Sunday
morning, only serious indispositIon or
important circumstances keeping her
away. Three weeks ago to-day she was
in her pew as usual.
ThOuch she was nearly SO years of sce
she attended regularly ali The while. This
Is also the congregation with which the
President has been iwavs ass sociated. it
was in this church that he was superin-
tendent OF the Sunday school thirty years
ago, and here that he always attended