davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

Of six memhers, one 10 be elected from
each ward and three TO be appointed by
the Mayor, one from each school district
Of the city. Any vacancies among the
latter three should. Of course, again be
filled by the Mayor
President Turpin, Of the Board Of Al
dermen, here for the first time addressed
the committee. lie stated that In his
opinion II would be very wrong to pass
the bill at that meeting. since no citizen
had as yet had an opportunity OF express
ing his views on II and three members
Of the con mittee were absent
AS the bin stood. 1t Will practically
place the entire po.er OF the city into
the hands OF four men and il would rev.
oiutionizc the city government.
Mr.. Allen pointed out that II was no
Intention OF acting on the bill that even
Ing, 1t was only desired to bring about
an exchange OF views on the subject,
MIR. TURPINS REMEDY.
Mr.. Turpin thought the existing evil
could best be remedied by securing bet
ter men for the Council. With good
men In the Council and on the Council
Committees the same good could De ac-
complished as with good men on the
commissions He advised the commit
tee to proceed slowly and stated that
he was totally opposed TO the bill from
beginning TO end.
Mr.. Jones said that he was not pre-
pared at that time to vote for or against
the paper or for or against any amend
mert that might be offered. lie thought
II unwise to amend the paper In any
shape or form urtil IL had beer IN n
~ discussed.
After some further discussion Mr.. Al
lens suggestion was agreed upon ana a
fese other suggestions OF rather unim-
portant nature were made.
Mr.. Jones thought the bill should con-
tain a provision that all appropriations
should be brought within the Income
yielded from the annual tax levy and the
average income Of the city for one year
and that all appropriations should be
void and the city not held responsible
fer them. He also suggested that no
contracts should he awarded for amounts
that exceeded the estimates made. by the
officers Of the respective city depart
ments
After the reading OF the seventh sec
ton the committee adjourned until next
Thursday evening at o'clock and II was
decided on motion Of Mr.. HARRISON that
thereafter the meetings Il the committee
should not be extended after IL o'clock IN
the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

good riding by Perkins, Malvo came like
lightning in the stretch but could not
overtake Nuto and Don Quixote.
In the third event. handicap, Loki was
a 4 to s favorite. The race was won by
Skate, the second choice. after "a lot fin
ish. with Paul Kauvar. Lok finished next
10 last summaries.
First race. six furlonss-Harry Thor
burn Is % u first Lady Britannia @ 10 %
second. Hidago Q5 10 y third Time,
1916 IL.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Alleviate on to ID first, Lima Bell, (even)
second. Claret Cup a to u third. Time,
1:0S 3-4.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Skate q TO p first. Paul Kauyar a to ID
second. Nick Carter O5 10 ID third. Time,
1:46 -.
Fourth race Kimball Stakes. six fur
longs-Nuto go 20 - first. Don Quixote
&c to u second. Malvo q TO p third. Time,
1:l6.
Fifth race, one INTELLECTUALLY @ 10 ID
first. Oscur g TO - second, Madrid a 20 u
third. Time, 1A3 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
Dog aud PONY Show.

Norris Brothers dog and pony SHOW
drew large crowd again last nlgnt
There will be only three more perform,
ances-to-nght, tomorrow matinee anu
tomorrow night. There Is no more en-
trained animal show when Inc actors
have been trained by kind treatmenlit ana
30 through their performance WnhnTty
and chcerfully Such els the case win
Norris Brothers collection Of over one
hundred trained domestic animals, "hlch
includes Shetland ponies. donkevs. Ioss.
goats and monkeys, all OF wnicn nave
teen trained 70 take part IN long pro-
ment OF faculties and presenting scores
OF acts one would suppose they rever
could be made 20 understand ana execute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15

ryNCHBURG. VA. oct. N-special -
Ar d. IT, Howard. a member % The
f.vnchburg bar and Miss Mamie Vaughan
were united in marriage to-day at tnr
FIRST Presbyterian church by Rev Dr.
Il r. NcFadden. the pastor.
Miss Mamie Estes. OF Livingston. was
maid % honor. and Mr. John A. howard
best man. Tho bridesmaids and srceEss-
men were Miss Willie JOrdOn. of ths mi
versity OF Virginia. With Mr. Geriand y
Vaughan. Miss Marv Mckinney. with Mr..
Henry NJ Sackett. ami Mss Carrie KIN
near with "A nephew ~ the groom. Ih~
ushers were: DR. John Walker and Moss.
A. w LucadO. r. W Whitaker. O.. IL
lett Cabcil. ID. W sale. r. C. Blackfof~
J. u. Moose. G.. &. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs Howard LEFT on the after.
noon tram for Washington. Baltimore and
Niagara Eails
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
RICING ArLYNCHBURG.
DR.. Holmes Wins the 2;3O Glass Event
Running Races.

I,YNCHBURG, VA. Oct. H.-Special.-
The attendance at the fair to-day was
large. and thousands gathered 20 witness
the mounted drill OF the United states
Cavalry Pawnee Bills show and the
other attractions provided. Glorious
weather the typical Indian summer Of
the South, prevailed. The racing was
good. and the contests close. Albert G.
will start in the free-for-all class to-mor-
row. Summaries:
2:3O class. trotting and pacing; purse,
5000:
DR.. Holmes. b. e, by Wills
Drawbaueh).. o.. ............... /
Starting ch e.. ny Mumbrino
Harold (Workman)...... ...... 4
Arion. br. h., by Mulatto
0atcD.... .....-... .-.....-.. 2
]. La. DR.. h. CBennetD........ 3 8
Timer -. 2:29 IA, 200 Ia, 2:27 ID
Three-quarter mile dash; purse 800;
running
Hands on CWesD.........................
Parmetta Gone)............ ............. ?
Leonidas Roblnso1). ................... 3
Ben Bolt DR. Wiley, Panway a nd
Brighton also ran.
Time. 100.
Mile heats. running purse, 500.
Miss Modrid west. ...................
BlOodstOne CTracy) 90. ................ 2
NlnOus ROBINSON. ...................
Aryra II. and Prince KlamOth also ran.
Time-1:i9. 14S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
REUNION OF MOSBY'S MEN.
CContinucd from First PagoJ

Rev. Sidney G. Ferguson. of Martinsburs.
w. Va.
"Our Dead" the Rev. William M Dame.
Of Baltimore.
Confederate Army" Mr Alexander. "
Leesburg.
lt was after midnight when tho hau-
Queters dispersed and towards the small
hours the familiar old songs were hoard.
with am occasional "rebel YELL" ~ as
a reminder that "Mosbys men" were In
town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
The TOWer!
) The Corner Bargain Store, {R
j" 2O1 and 2O3 BdSt Broad ST. q
To-Day, Friday. Will Be Great Money-Savine Day!

si.25 Black Fancy Crcpon. to be sold
now for 7Jc.
Remnants of Black Goods at a
great reduction.
Carpets.
Remnants of Carpets at a great
reduction. Money can be saved if
you need a small quantity. The
reason we do not mention the
prices is that the lots are very
small.
75c. Tapestry Carpet. SOC.
69c. Tapestry Carpet. 4Sc.
SOC Brussel Carpet, 69c.
81 Body Brusse Carpet. 79c.
S12j Best Body Brussel Carpet, SOC.
| Ingram Carpet-They are yard wide
and prices way down.
Csc. Ingram. 19c.
&c. Ingram, Doc.
SOC. Ingram. 39c
COO. Ingram, l5c.
75c Ingram Brussel Effect, zoe. yard.
Rugs.
Can you match these prices?
81 Smyrna Rug. 3SxlS for SOC.
$3.50 Smyrna Rug, 63x3l, for Sl25.
Druggets.
$50 Smyrna Drugget 3x4, for so.
| Atwood Ingram Drugget 3X3 10,
sold for $3.50. now S5.9S.
We have them all sizes from
|S5 AS to $50.
Canton and Wool Flannel.
We claim them a big value for
your money. Your verdict is
asked on our Flannel bargains.
Wool White Flannels. worth lie.
yard. TO go on this sale for - lie.
20c Atwood White Flannel, is 2-3c.
3jc. grade for DC
25c. Wool Red Flannel. Is 2-3c.
3Oc Atwood Twill Red Flannel 10
go for 20c
SOC. All-Wool Red Twill Flannel. &c.
25c. Blue and Gray Wool Flannel, at
the bargain price. lie.
Great bargains in remnants of Cam
ton Flannel, 90 Sc. yard-almost
worth double.
Lace Curtain and Portierres.
81 Lace Curtains. 81 pair.
S2.50 Lace Curtains. ID yards long,
to Dc sold for 81 pair.
s. Chenille Portierres for S.9S pair
s. Sikh Finish Damask Portierres,
50 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
CoIored Dress Goods.
Remnants of Dress Goods to g
( one half the original prices.


at one-half the original prices.
g-cent Cloth. 80 inches wide. for 25c.
) &c. a ward for double-fold, Plaid, In
, new and neat patterns.
, u 1-2c. Dress Goods are tie new and
strictly up-to-date.
25c. buys Atwood Mix Suitings,
5 which we said it would be bargain
at 39c.
, Those 54-inch Cloths and Atwood
Covet Goods, big values for ioc'' our
. price, soc.
SILK Wool Plaid, A inches wide, dou-
, bic width. tomorrow for soc.
? silk and Wool Populin Plaid, the
newest thing out. for 81 yard.
: Scotch Flake Suiting. 46 inches wide
) and OF the purest wool; one OF the
handsomest and most desirable fab-
RIGS OF the season; really worth 'oc'
yard. but our sale price Is SOC
: Granite Suitings. IS inches wide IN
> SWEETEST designs and newest colorhss
. now all the rage for suits-and posi-
? lively worth soc. yard, but our price
: is only SOC.
{. Ladies' Broadcloth. 80 inches wide.
f. i'm such shades as castor and royai
. blue, myrtle. green. and new shades
. Of brown and black. the real value y
:. 81. but our price will be SOC.
. (And we will sponge free Of CHARGE
. The Creto Suiting-something new
. they are IS inches wide. and the swell
est goods that ever has been shown
. over any counter: they are really
!. worth slS9 a yard. but we bought
. heavy. and the sale price will be 81.
. The new Seeded Cloth. IS inches WIDE
: worth 81 a yard: our price. Toe.
. Mohair Curls, 40 inches wide, in all
Z. new colorings. SOC yard.
. Black Dress Goods.
! 16 2-3c. Black Figured Sicilian, IL &c.
> 25c. Black Figured Sicilian. in sven
> patterns a bargain for l5c.
AIl-Wool Serge for 25c.
Vigro Suiting IS inches wide, sold
;, for Soc. now 29c.
> Black French Serge. sold for 50c.-
, A inches wide-now 3sc.
SOC. Plain Black Sicilian. SOC.
54-inch Heavy Serge, real worth, 81;
!. now soc.
5 soc. SILK French Henrietta TO be sold
) here for soc.
; 4l-inch Snowflake Suiting. cheap at
75c.; our price. SOC.
$3.50 Plain Black Sicilian, 81 inches
> wide. a bargain for 95c.
!, our Plain Black Cloths cannot be
, matched at such prices as we are
showing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
To Hold Annual Neetlng.

The annual meeting NJ the Association
for the Preservation ri Virginia Antipui-
ties will be held on Tiesday, October 18th,
at $50 O'Clock =. NJ. IN the hnl, OF me
House OF Delegates. Oficers VIII be elect
Al tor the coming year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
BURNS AN EASY WINNER.
lie TAKES the BIG EVENTATN NOR
FOLK IN A VAIN.
Five Heats Necessary to Decide the 2;1s
Trot-Hornelia wilkes Made Good
Second for Belle Pilot.

NORFOLK, VA, oct. H.-SpeciaL-To-
dav was the last day Of the fall meet.
Four interesting events were scheduled
purses and stakes amounting to 5000
being up. The attendance was under
thousand.
Among the events not scheduled was a
half-mile dash between Gold wave ana
Southerner, two of McCleary & McCleI-
lands horses. The former won IN % sec
onds.
A football game was played between
the Norfolks and the Pecans. II was won
by the former; score, 10 to o.
The 2:32 trot, for $1,000 stake, was won
by Robert Burns In straight heats. with
little effort. Guy Briggs started with a
second. but fell back 10 three and four
while Othello came up from eighth TO sec
ond. The money went 10 Robert Burns,
Othello. Guy Briggs and Germa in order.
The 2:lS troat was a great race, and pro-
voked immense enthusiasm. Hornelia
Wilkes won the first heat, with Great
Stakes a good second. The stallion lost
his grip after this. and was not in II
for first money afterwards. Belle Pilot
pulled up and won the next two heats.
The fourth was neck and neck between
Belle Pilot and Hornelia Wilkes the lat
ter winning by nose. The fifth was also
exceedingly close, Hornelia Wilkes making
a great squirt on the home stretch, and
finished a second so close as TO be barely
dstinguIshable. Belle Pilot took first
money. Hornelia Wilkes second. and third
and fourth was divided between Great
Stakes and Baron Wood.
Pat S. had a lead pipe cinch" I'm the
2:3O pace the real race being between
Miss Hughes and Emma for second place,
the former winning out. Before the last
heat OF this race. Effie Powers, record
300 Ia, driven by her owner, A. A. Scott,
OF Lima. o.. went up against the track
record Of 2:13. She was paced by two
runners. and made the mile in 2:12 IL.
Summaries:
20 - u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
CIoaks and Capes.

Visit this department for low
prices, Specials for Friday.
8 Melton Beaver Cape. with Shout
der cape and large collar trimmed in
braid and buttons, $3.50
Black Beaver Coat worth ST.. Tor
SLS5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
Blankets.
Friday will be the Blanket da

TIIudy VIII DC TIC bIduhcl GA
here, Look at these prices:
50c Cray and White Blankets. only
80 left, 90 be sold at Ole.
81 Cray Blankets very heavy to-
morrow for soc.
$3.50 Western Wool Blanket. to Doe
sold for $3.50 % pair.
S. Pure White Western Wool Blank.
cts. fun size. 1914 ONO. weight 4 ibs..
bound I'm silk tape. 10 be sold FOR 81 is
$40 California Blankets. Pure White
Wool, neatly bound in ink tape. mu
size. 7ixS0 weight lhs. t0 bo sold
for sos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
Nnfo at 80 TO | Wins.

CGNCTNNSTT. OHIO. Oct 1.-THE
greatest surprise OF the meeting came to-
day in the Kimball Stakes at Latonla.
when Nuto, with 80 to 1 about him beat
n crack filed OF two year ODDS In a hard
drive Malvo. who has won nine out Of
eleven races this year was an odds on
favorlte In the race. but the best he could
do was 10 get third money.
Nuto got away we'll and led the field all
the way. winning by two lengths under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
Window Shades.

500 Shades. all new coiors, 5xs. with
all hxturesi sale price. 25c.
69c. ones, with fixtures complete. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
Floor and Stair OiIcIoth.

25c. grade, one yard wide. 2oc.
SOC. grade, l-2 yards wide. CSC.
SIC. grade, yards wide. SOC.
SOC grade, yards wide. GO lie.
Stair Oil-Cloth that sold for nc. 70
19c.
Of-Cloth Mats, made 70 sell for 75c
sale price, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
Comforts.

At specially low prices. We
have never before offered sucf
Comforts for so little money. They
are simply wonders for quality
size, price and cheapness.
soc. Comfort, Persian Calico heavy
quilted, 33c.
Fuil-size Persian Calico Comforts.
white cotton filing, value ST. sale
price. 81 l-2c.
Full-size Comfort. French covering.
lined with pure white cotton. value
Sl25; sale price. Csc
Full-size Figured Sattccn Comforts
white down cotton filling. value S225..
sale price. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-15
Canton and Wool Flannel.
Lace Curtain and Portierres.

s. Lace Curtains, 81 pair.
S2.D Lace Curtains ID yards long.
to Dc sold for 81 pair.
s. Chenille portierres for fl9S pair.
s. Sik-Finish Damask Portierres,
s. pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
BELLICOSE OUTBREAK ~ MEXICO.
MUCH ANIMosIry AROUSED OVER THE VISIT OF
THREE AMERICANS.

MUCH ANIMosIry AROUSED OVER THE VISIT OF
THREE AMERICANS.
ST, Louis. March 5-A dispatch 10 THE GLOBE
Democrat from Guadall lara. Mexico says that al
most a warlike spirit II being aroused among 'he
people of Mexico by the coming Of Messrs Bruce
Stone and Pierce, OF Boston. 10 enter into negota
lions with the Mexican Government for the return
of the flags captured by the Mexican troops IN the
war of ls47. The newspapers of the Republic led
bv "F,l National at the City OF Mexico and FL
Notciero' a; Guadalajar are INDUCING IN intem-
perate language regarding the visit OF these men,
and they are denouncing America and Americans
in most incendary language. going so far as 10 ae
ma nd of the United States al the cannons mouth
II necessary, return Of all the territory taken
from Mexico. They specify California, Solorado
Nevada Utah Arizona New Mexico and iexas az
the property which has been stolen from Mexico.
SO strong Is the sentiment against Americans INA,
women openly insulted In the street ana stores
and II their escorts resent the offence tney AZ
dragged off 20 jail and fined II Is aekno%ieoge.I
that only the iron rule of President Diaz prevents
a collision and II Is predicted that MS 0eath or
resignation would he follower ny wal with Tue
J-rifa n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
DIED.

BENEpIcT-M New-Canaan. Conn. on Friday morning
March s 1897 Hannah T. Bsnsdic'. aged :: years and
months ,,.... ~. c.n..,
Conn on Mondav March : - ;" p m
f-ftor wEIrOn Friday March ;. at her home. in N1r
wife 81 George !onrad Cholwe and daughter OF the
late charles Dennis Of BrnoSlvn. y. y.
Funeral from her late residence. at O'Clock. sunday
March l. -, .,,
uoANE-on Tuesday at O'Clock 8 m. March 1877.
ing illness which bore with Christian r.sxnai ION
20 the Divine will Adea f.. tie beloved VIE OF p
whitney Doane. leaving dscor ISOLATE husonnd daush-
ter ard three grandchildren 10 mourn thtlr loS
Ess, sah-,,. on Saturday. March g. at y m
Relatives and friends cordially invited
Int.rrnent woodawn Cemetery
EAPIIAAt south Bethlehem Penn. on &th inst. Har-
ri-rte infant daughter Of Edgar and Harrieus Mur-
ray Earle
Funeral -ivate
FI.ET,'HkR-rhursdsy March Mary z fieschsr VIE
OF william X. Fletcher . 49,.
Funeral her late residence. NO Sdi oth-ave
sunday evening. OF o'clock.
GRAY-op Thursday. March T. Of pneumonia. William H.
Funeral services hts late residence In Spring Valley
~ Y. on sunday. March :. A. D. m - ... .
Train from New-York ~. Y. y. =. X r.. leaves 2sf 81
II rs and Chambers St at ii ~ O'CLOCK on sunday
morning
oREAcEN-At Philadelphia Penn. Friday morning
March ). 1851. Florence. daughter Of the late John
0reacen. Of Bloomfield. ~ J.
HAiLpcK-At his residence. No - Fact 3osh st. on
Funeral services will the West Presby-ri.a
Church I2d st. between 9th and 9Th svss. On sssus-
day March at .. m
Rsiatiyss and friends are isvttsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
ADRTITIC HAD A ROUGH TINE.

BI-FFETED BY FEARFUL SEAS AND AT IlMES
BEYOND CONTROL
Queenstown March 1.-THE White star Line
steamer Adriatic Captain sowden' from ->e" I'm
February a arrived here at Sa5 o'clock THIS morn
to ef,er n most tenpestuous voyage Heavy
gales and tremendous were met win almost
all the way across Three topsails that were SET
10 steady the steamer were blown from the ooit
ropes and two nfeboais were swept rom 'neii
davis by seas that boarded the vessel lhe seer
ine-gear became disabled. and IL was Solno
h,o-a I, could be repaired. In the mean ii,ne 80
,asmer was beyond control She broacheu ~ az. IL
a;d eome fearful rolling when she go, III ~
uIu y, tho sea While IN this position sns
n;rsnd much water "A considerab bic quanul! ~
INN went down the companionwiys noodlns t,,e
ooh,ns and adding the discomfort OF tIe pa 80,
rare For several days the passengers GU LIZ, IN
SSenture on deck few Of them sustalnt ,t '3 7he
nenurr nv being thrown down or against NY
h1Ikheads while the steamer was ptchiis anu
heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
ASSEMBLYMAN SHELDON NTOLTED.

AN ATTEMPT TO FAsTEN BRIBERY on HIM AT
THE TRIAL OF HIS BROTHER
Auburn. y. Y. March 1.-THE sensation OF the
day in the Sheldon murder trial yesterday was the
attempt Of the prosecution 20 fasten bribery upon
Assembyman Sheldon brother OF the accused
man. The District Attorney took the stand and
was sworn lie prepared TO testify that the
Assembyman had offered TO make IL all right with
him If he would light on his brother. but couns"
for the other side objected on the ground OF in
competency and the Court sustained the objections
Jennie Sheldon called TO the stand and con-
tradicted much OF the AssemblyMan's testimony
as well as denying several things her father had
sworn
Mrs. Hannah Won Holtz. the Dutch woman In
the case, sworn this morning. and testlned
through the Interpreter She heard the shot That
killed Mrs Sheldon and saw the accused man
drive away q few minutes later.
DR. Tripp was recalled to rcbut experts for the
defence. He swore that the shot that killed Mrs
Sheldon a contact shot nor within an inch
OF her head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
OBITUARY.
ALBERT WELLS.

Albert Wells. who for many years hveo IN '"'s
State and was well known In this city' dieo !"
Keokuk. Iowa, on Monday. Mr. Weis was Dol"
In New-London County Conn. on March Oh iy''
Shortly after his birth his father took his famny
around by sloop TO the Hudson River where nc
bought a tract Of land. which IL now known as
Maiden. He afterward sold this TO Charles isham
and John Bigelow With the, exception OF these
three families. every one in that vicinity 'ne"
spoke Holland Dutch In the War OF B2 the
Dutch formed companies and insisted upon Al
berts father Noah Wells bringing them 10 Ne"-
York. where they engaged In building ror' urse"e'
Mr. Wells was graduated from Rutgers College,
from which he afterward received the degree "
Masters OF Arts. Although a lawyer by protes-o"
and devoted to the study, he became much inter-
ested In the establishment OF system OF military
discipline as feature Of school work. ana LOT
many years he the principal OF the PeeksKih
Military Academy, at Peekskill-on- the Hudson
Mr. Wells made and lost large sums OF money
and several years ago he went TO keokuk 10 I'VE
with his daughter. He was a man OF iot'y 'oea'h'
sterling principles and great teracity OF purpose
The latter Is Illustrated by an Incident occurring
after the death Of Mr. Wels's father when the
four brothers-AIbert. Noah. Edward and Francis
made a solemn compact 10 the effect that they
would all obtain a college education. all adopt
profession. and all abstain wholly from the use OF
uouor All OF the resolutions were kept by ALL ana
largely through Albert's individual Efforts MT.
Wells was the last OF his family and Is survived
BY two daughters-Mrs. John II. Miller OF Ne"-
York and Mrs. George F. Kilbourne. OF keokk .htI
besides many grandchildren ana erea'-s'S""
dren. A.. D,,,on pe
formed Church. and regular IN ms d ,,gor.
Gus until his death Mr.. Wells mad Woe ID, az
Suantance with the promnen; men 81 ,ss the nourty
genera ton. and was himself type vi the eo'''
Gentleman OF the old school.