davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-22

MOST all the larger cities have
passed ordinances prohibiting
splitting in street cars and pub
lie places. This has proven a
great sanitary and reform meas
ure in decreasing the death rate
from tuberculosis and other spit
diseases. All the most fatal dis
eases are easily contracted in in
haling the spit germs and the
germs that are deposited and be-
come disseminated in the air.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-22

You invite disappointment when
you experiment. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are pleasant, easy,
thorough little pills. They curr con-
stipation and sick headache just as
sure as you take them. City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-22

Latest dispatches say that all of
Spain's S props have been knocked
down and she must come to Amer
ica's terms or fight; that the last
proposition has been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-22
R. H. ALVIS, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

SPEcIALTIEs- Hemorrhoids Tor Piles) Els
tula and all diseases of the Rectum.
Can refer to a number of veIl-known peo-
pie of Ardmore and surrounding country
Office, upstairs oyer Brady Bros store
Office phone, Il; residence phone. II.
Ardmore, /. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-22

WANTED-Wet nurse. Apply to
Mrs. w. R. Burnitt, at Mrs. Wyatt
Williams place. 2Otf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-22
Pay rs You Go For What You Get.

Hargrove College offers a strong
business course to young men at
reasonable rates on the monthly
tuition plan. No heavy outlay for
scholarships that may be left on
your hands. Five men have
charge of this course. Write to
Hargrove College ror terms Ard
more, l. T. lift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-22
TIME TABLE,

ARDMoRE, TUESDAY, Nov. %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-22

Twenty-Five kegs of Holland her
rings, milkers-just received at
Jake's. IItf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Alameda. Cal. March 3.-Bishop William Taylor
OF the Methodist Church. has received news OF the
death OF his niece. Or. Jennie Taylor Gordan. who
was known all interested In foreign missions
ss Dr Jennie She expired at Malange. Angola
on December % Her husband IL an African mis-
ssnary. and her parents live AZ Mechanlcsoure
penn She lived for years in AfricY and was
noted for her medical skill
Holyoke Mass March 3.-Judge W. r. C. Pear
sons died suddenly at his Sunolk-st. home at 10
O'Clock this morning Three days ago he was
sitting I'm court as usual Brights disease is
thought to have been the cause OF death he was
a brother 10 Or. W. X. Pearsons. the Chcago mill
ionaire and philanthropist He was about seventy
years Old.
Providence r. l., March 3.-Henry {. clark
president Of the Providence Coal Company. ana
one Of the most prominent Of the city. was
found dead his home this morning Death was
due to heart disease. Mr. Clark was seVenty-nVe
wears old and formerly nember or thevSla 70
LEGISLATURE. of the City Council and or the boaru
Of Aldermen
Cannes March 3--Lady Cartier. widow OF Sir
George Cartier. the Canadian statesman, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
COMMENCEMENT AT CARLISLE SCHooL.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE THE PREshNlA-
TIoN OF DIPLOMAS TO THE INDIAN
GRADUATES

Carlisle Penn March 3.-The tenth commence
rrent Of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School was
held to-day and fully three thousand persons Wit
messed the presentation Of diplomas There were
twenty-four graduates. Visitors were present from
Ali parts Of the country. including AIashd' an"
Congress was well represented. The morning was
devoted TO an inspection OF the shops and schools
there was band concert at noon. and the com
mencement exercises began at o'clock captain
Pratt presided. Oratons were delivered ny 'Acoo
1imeson Martha Sickles. Joseph Backbear' Lllllah
Cornplanville Michael Barada. Anna MORTON WI
son Welsh and David Mcfarland The heV III
7 Lippncott presented the diplomas He con-
,a~,ad c,,izenship and tribal relations and said
tho Government had lifted the Indians into new
life.
Indian Commissioner w y. Jones conihehueu
the special attention given TO the education OF ers
at Carlisle and said there could be no SS
system without that feature. ConeiessnIan III, s'l.
man Chairman of the House COMMITTEE OF, lnuiah
Affairs said me wosS sDS ihc redman lifted out
OF barbarsm He added that whAc lhe pirst..
d nov ask twice FOR what ne needed Congress
man Packer said that the slllVW taInsl. 1pft.o
results than the 81 100000 spent on public schools
He would support Chairman Sherman In securing
A. last nights meeting Congressman stephens. OF
Texas congratulated the United states OF nayihs
sofa said that Carlisle fits the Indian for citizen
shin in one generation. Congressman Lands. OF IN
diana declared he would never permit man 10
saw that Indian education is failure congress
man Lacy. of Iowa. said 1t was pleasure 10 ue-
ie The 't GRADUATES were Sarah T Flynn, AssinooIne
Nellie Odcil Puyallup. Ralph Z. Armstrong; Nez
Perez: Wilson II WEIGH Cherokee; Joseph slack
hear CHEYENNE: Annie l.. George Cherokee. Jacoo
N JImeson. sereca. Ellen Thomas chippewa
Lillian r Complainville Nez Perez Marina IA !.
Sickles oneida: Frank james kaw; SUSIE heh n,
Pueblo. David Mcfarland Nez Perez ca!eG N:
sietins One,dn: Clarence L. Butler. Cnlr Alear,
amt NJ Morton Pueblo Michael Barada Omaha:
kamie c owl Cherokee Cora l. eSTnSaur Gee
0t,aTa. John Webster. oneida; Edward w fe'er-
- - charlotta O Horne. Klamath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
CORNELL DEB4TERS TRIUMPH.

ONE OF HER REPRESENTATIVES, AGAINST PENN
sYLvANIA WAS WOMAN.
Ithaca " Y, March 3-The Cornell debaters de-
,eaea those OF the University OF Pennsylvania here
tonight In the Lyceum Theatre. The contest was
IN. fifth held between the universities. and in re-
snect 10 the number OF victories won this decides
the supremacy in favor Of Cornell
The question discussed was: Resolved That I'M
migration into the United States should be restrict
ed 70 nersons who can read AMI write the United
States Constitution in some language, except that
satisfactory provisions should be made for those
dependent upon qualified immigrants" Pennsylva-
MIA upheld the affirmative and CorheH arsueu Oh
Cornell was represented by Miss Gan l;augnlln,
WaIfer NJ link and Clinton +. Horton; Pennsy y
vania. bv Thomas r. White. William Z. Johnston
and Ray W. White The judges %efe p,es TSso
dora 8 Wooisey OF Yale. and Theodore Bacon, OF
Rochester. The presiding ofiicer wa a., psnn.y
Charles {. Harrison OF the oniVers" Vi ie""'''
van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE SHERIFF As HOST.

Sheriff Thomas =. Dunn gave dinner a, ~. w..
Democratic club last night for numoer OF III,
friends The list of guests, which contaiileu "'ou'
eighty names was reple'e with on'ce-ho'oe's,
- ,sars and would-b be office holders. not TO
..,,or q, few who have desire TO take part IN
, ne governmen. of the city and state Tammahy
dinners are usually noted for the large a'noun'
and excellent quality Of the drnkaples o., ' an
aus and last nights AFFAIR was by no neaiiS az
iien,on 70 the rule. There were no sci speeOnts,.
b many Of the diners felt called Ipon - Nos
10 III, men IN the Democratic party; 4h9 AZ eas.
ane enthusiasc speaker solemny oeeaieI si nrs
Only e,y wss 70 e nominate the Sheriff for President IN
1900. - a,,ord.d the feast we're Rich
ara Croker Randoph Gnggeppn s,a Meyer Ns
peri, E,..I,s Iohn l. Shea. Thomas r Crazy; A,a
BrG Gardnsr Bird G Keller Sf Isaac Fromme
John w Fattner william Aston chanl tolon1e
Miehael C. Murphy Auggss M2Seps and George
Kenny, A. NJ. Downes' fa'r'cA D"''' "N
W NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
NE JEWELRY or ANCIENT EGYPT.
~ INTERESTING LECTURE on RECENT DIsCov-
ERrEs IN THE EAST

INTERESTING LECTURE on RECENT D1sCOv-
ERIEs IN THE EAST.
.ne students and friends OF the School OF APP
49,. Design FOR Women. No. 200 West Twenty
81 nlsd the school parlors last evening 10
- neh'y &c Morgan give Illustrated lecture
n. me Jewery OF Ancient Egypt" Mr.. De
,.~ sen n's' touched upon the decorative objects
-. -. ~ me tomb al Negadah about 1904 H. c.,
men briefly traced the development Of the
art The eleventh dynasty. he said,
So the dawn Of the perfected work which
Heo IN the twelfth. The pyramids OF Cairo
tlass..s ouened on. and the lecturer said that al
trfsSS .hey had been long ago thoroughly ran
,,r-stt VI all Jewelry by the natives. yet they
ia 'sheo excellent evidence Of the development Of
.h'oWn upon the screen. showing the whole
49, OF Jewelrv manufacture. from the men
rs4Hs OUT the materials 10 the finished product
,eIe. c.'ei interest in the lecture. however. AZ
b. NJ 20 me Illustrations OF the discoveries OF Mr.
49," sahs brother jacques de Morgan IN his
rr, eNcava tons at Dashur. or the six royal
No,ssss .o-nd there four were intact ana the
h,.Sstapns OF much Of the wonderful iewery
~. N them were shown last night for the hrst
$50. America 4 necklace was shown when
ar,H u, beads o: turquoise carnelian and lapis-
=, mere were also diadems and elaborate
e-s..lis One pendant round mosaic under
sacs 10 photographs pleased the audience so
o. ~ - those o. the breast pieces. These were
"a ~ work. inlaid with precious stones. aDd
80 sea and engraved on the back. They bore hg-
ssss Iepresent.ng the triUmphs Of the Egyptians
4 were marked with the owners names.
Dssts.rhl pieces OF h.isree work were found al
'"u' "nich i was said were the oldest known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
BRIGADE STAFF GOSSIP.
GENERAL BUTTS OLD REGIMENT EXPECTED TO
FURNISH AT LEAST SIX MEMBERS
OF HIS STAFF.

OF HIS STAFF
Immediately after the election which resulted In
the unanimous choice Of Colonel Butt 10 the briga-
dier-generalship Of the First Brigade the General
was asked II he had decided any staff appoint
ments He said that he had given the subject no
thought but when he did consider it he would select
only soldiers.
Since that time the National Guard air has been
full of rumors. and some Of the knowing ones be
lieve that when the appointments are published at
least six will be from the Generals old regiment
the 18th 1t is believed that Colonel Dowd. who
was the commanding officer OF the 18th before Gen
eral Butt will be asked 10 take the place OF
sistant adjutant- general. Other appointments from
that command which anticipated are: Captain
James W. Gerard. jr aie-de-camp; Captain Schuy-
Ter SchIeNelin, inspector o. rife practice. Captain
j. Mayhem Wainwright. judge-advocate Captain
Francis r. Underhill quartermaster, and First Lieu
tenant Newt Morris. inspector.
These men are all regarded as eminently COM
petent TO fill the places to which rumor has
signed them and many National Guardsmen hope
that the General may confirm the report In
a general order.
The same busy news agency has placed Captain
p Bradse Strong and Lieutenant Horace G. Du
Val on the staff OF General Smith OF the Fifth
Brigade BY the appointment Of Lieutenant Hol-
land to the STAFF of the Ma jor- General the tri
umvirate Of veteran lieutenants OF the 9TH Regi-
ments was broken up and many friends and com
rades of Heutenants Du Val and McDougal would
nnd 49, Iis,,tenant bu Val enlisted in the
first lieutenant since February TO- 1887, and Lieu
tenant McDougal enlisted in the same company on
February s. 1856 and has been hrst lieutenant OF
the third company since May. Nv
General Smith would say nothing as to me
smiled and said that he had become accustomed
to being appointed TO stan offices by people who
had no appointments % make. Until further
notice" he said. my National Guard address VIII
be Ninth Company, in Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
OBITUARY.
WENDELL GOODWIN.

Wendell Goodwin died on Tuesday last at Litcn-
field. Conn. after a prolonged Illness. MT GOOD
win was about forty-four years old, and was
graduated from Harvard University In the class OF
1874 While In college he was promir ent in the atm
letics Of the University. and ct one time pulled an
oar on the Varsity crew. Mr.. Goodwin was weh
known i'm club circles OF this city. where ne be-
Ionged to the Metropolitan. Harvard; Union, ! ny
yersity Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht ana west,
Minister Kennel clubs the Hamilton Club. ot
BROOKLYN and the New England Society. ne wa
at one time a member Of the firm OF Hcod"n
swift contractors and once a member o, tne
House Committee Of the University Club. -,
Several years ago he met with reVerses vi us>,
uess and about two years later began 10 suHer
from paresis. The disease advanced 10 such an
extent that 10 was deemed advisable 70 remove I'm
10 the retreat where ne died last TUESDAY. Inc
funeral will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
roprc,sr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Newt agand and Eastern Nes-York fair. varia-
bic winds becoming northeasteriy.
Far Eastern Pennsylvania. fair. northeastery winds
For New-Jersey and Delaware. fair In the morning,
,,ioved by threatening weather IN the afternoon and
,,sselblv raln on the coast. nOrtheasterly winds
For District q Columbia. fair In the morning.
hy threatening weather in the Afternoon north
easerly winds ~. 49,, ,h-uu,.,oo
Weather In interior rain the coast northeaSery
winds. Il. ..~,,o-
,.ir in eastern portion. northeasterly winds
For south Carolina. rain, except IN extreme Wesrih
ro,,on northeasterly, shifting TO norhwe.tery. winds
t,or IVES, Virginia. Western Psnnsylvsnia ONO ana
Css,.rn New-York fair. northw-ste-y winds -
signals displayed the Atlantic coast from J"oh
sonvIile 10 R~edy Island and 81 Cedar heys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
FEARED CONTEST or HEX WILL

MISS LYONS TOOK PRECAUTIONS TO PROVE HER
SANITY. But LITIGATION Is BROUGHT ON THE
GROUND OF UNDUE INFLUENCE.
Miss Frances Lyons. who died last July al tne
aga NJ ninety at the home OF Mrs. Van der Bosch
her cousin Of No 33S Willis-ave. left VIII IN
which Mrs Van der Bosch named as the resid-
nary legatee The WIN peculiar one IL IL
alleged that some months before she died MISS
LIONS gave 10 Mrs Van der Bosch real estate
valued at from 100000 10 $4,000 and stocks and
bonds worth a fair sum. In her will she rathed
those conveyances of real estate and bonds, pre-
sumably believing that somebody might question
the right OF the beneficiary to the title OF the Things
unless some record were made Of them. she mad
thought long before she passed away that II she
made an ordinary will there might be a contest
TO gain possession Of her estate. thing wnich she
sought to make impossible. "a evidenced In her
will II there was "A struggle for her wealth, she
imagined IL would be brought on the plea that she
was not of strong mind so in her will she said that
she had been examined several times py physi,
clans who were experts on nervous ana rhehtdi
diseases. and that they had found her 10 De sane
over her property futile. for nurnber OF tne
testators cousins began contest before surrogate
Fitzgerald yesterday to have the VIII set asiae
No question is raised to the sanity or MISS
LYONS The contest Is based solely on the ground OF
undue influence. Two witnesses who testified yes
terday were William HERS and Samuel {; Ihonp
swore that Just after the execution Of the Will Miss
Lyons turned TO Mrs. Van der Bosch ana said
We'll Kate. you have gotten all Dr. Charles H.
Dana testified that he had examined MISS y lyons a
several months before she cled ana nad louho ner
10 be Of sound mind.
The case will be resumed on March S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
DIR. JAMES J. STEPHENS.

Dr. James j. Stephens. one Of the Oldest ana pest
known physicians in Rockland County dieo suu
denly at his home in Tappan yesterday. from apo
pIexy He was seventy-hve years old. and his
widow who was his second wife. and two daush-
ters Misses Clara and Annie stephens. survive
him DR.. Stephens born in New-fork Cny'
where he studied medicine and was graduated from
medica college Fortythree years ago he removed 70
Tapnan WHERE he had lived since. and prac-
tised medicine there and IN upper New-Jersey
DR. Stephens for forty years owned the 80 stone
house in Tappan. in which Major Andre was I'M
prisoned. but after the old house was partly piown
Charles a pike who has since rebuilt IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington March "a storm OF considerable energy
is central near Jacksonville. and will probably move
no-theaswart along Atlantic Coast causing NORTH
eastery gales the Middle Atlantic Coast Friday ana
r.,s.blv on the Southern New-Engiand coast FRIDAY
nigh, High winds and heavy rainsils reported on
the South Carolina Georgia and Eastern Florida coast
4 bel, q high pressure extends from New-Ensand =
Texas and the generally clear throughout the
regions covered by H. storm OF small energy exists IN
the AXE Superior and has caused light snowfall
in upper Michigan TIE only marked change m erpera
as in Atlantic states and Northern
t-i'r5da where IL s decidedly colder. Generally fair
weather ted for Friday. except aong the mne
t.rs Middle and South Atlantic Coast. where heavy ram
sna nigh northeaserly winds are probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

MAIN OFFfcF-r5s
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII IND Ire Tribune at:
Lordon-Oflce Of The Tribune. li9 Fieet-st
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Hctfinger & Co ~ Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. RI Boulevard Haussmanh
Credit Lyorrais Bureau DIS Etrangers
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Hanover. Gy.-Norih German Lioyd's readng-rootns
20 Georg-st Andrea-st
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Flprence-WNi'hy &
Nenna-Anco- Austrian Bank
81. Petersburg Tyorrais
The London - The Tribune IA convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
DIED..

AnMsrRoNeA. Sing sins March s,s.r x'. x;%
strong and daughter Of the late Rev. Henry Ao"D
Funeral on Saturday. March 5; at 10 a m. ITO" ~
late residence. No. Ellis Place.
Tn,srment at Greenwood
ARNoLD-A, Babylon Island on rhnrsdsy 49,
Funeral services at her late residence at I'D D. H. '
Saturday. 9Th inst.
BABcocK-on "Wednesday. March 2 Er,ma L. Bsbooca
Funeral Saturday morning at 10 O'clock from NO '
Inierment at convenience OF the family
CRAGIN-On wednesday morning. March 2 isss a. me
residence Of his in this city George d. Crasn' IN
Funeral from the FIN Avenue Presty,eran Gnu,ch s'n
ard 5jth-s'. Saturday morning, at 10 oeiock
DAvIEs-At White Plains y. y Wednesday. March
=. Jane widow Of the Rev. Abraham Davies ......
Depot At is.s5 "'''
wife Of William b Fletcher win be held at the sharch
OF ST Mary the Virgin. 1879 West i6'h-s', friday
GoopwIN-At Lltchneid. Conn., March /. wenaen
Funeral private
JAcoT-A. Bath. England February 10 1895, Maii.aaa
Eliza Eagle. late Of Xsw-York CITY deceased
LIyINGsToS.on Tharsday March Mary Lawr.nos
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MANNING-on Wednesday. March 2 after lingering
illness Frederick Royal Manning. In the iis year OF
Funeral service. at his late residence No $50
lnternent al Solfn coventry. conn
MoTT-At White Plains March Msriana 5. wife Of
Jordan l. Mott
Funeral services Friday March 4. at O'Clock IN to-
afternoon. at her late residence No. 2i22 3th-are'
Of l30th-s
Relatives friends family respectfully In
vitef attend.
OSBORN q. residence Of her cousin No SO
John and Marion Osborn.
Funeral services Frday, ita inst, 13) 2. r..
lntermen; convenience Of family.
RIcHARDSoN-At East Orange. y J., March 3. Britoe
Richardson. in the s0th year ~ his age
No OF .ueyal 1ffar
SHERMAN-At No. q West 45;h-st.. March suddenly
OF pneumonia. John Cnipman Sherman
ln'erment al Ogdensourg. y. Y.
STEPHANS-At hts residence. Tsppan. y Y. Thur
day March 3, 1895. James j. Sierhsns NJ D.. IL his
1sth year.
Funeral private.
VAN BERGEN--on November 81. 1897. her residence.
In Paris Ols Champs Elyseesl julia Augusta. che wife
of the Hon. A. Van Bergen and daughter OF the ate
charles and Julia Person, formerly 81 New-fork
WAPLES-At FL Pa-o. Tex. February IS ls9s. Ars.
Rufue Waples jr. Christine Ishsm Nsples) Of Pnia-
delphis. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.

The golden wedding Of Gideon 1ohn tucker anu
81, rife formerly Miss Clara l.. Livingston. will be
celebrated on March Is at their home. No. 60 West
Twent,-ffth-st He was born In Laignt-st on Feb
,uary 10 1896 In 1867 and 1874 ne was member OF
Tho constitutional Convention. lie has been Surro-
rata and Secretary OF State OF New-lork. superin-
fcndent OF the State census. and has held other
of7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
N MEMORY or DR.. ODWYER.

A regular meeting OF the Academy Of Medicine
was held at the Academy Building last night.
DR. Edward 6. Janeway. president of the Academy,
presided The attendance was large. During the
meeting A memorial address on the late pr Joseph
q Dwyer was delivered by DR.. william +. North
nm a discussion on "intubation followed DR..
Northrup's address. Drs. W. X. simpson, ID. r.
Delayan and Charles H. Knight spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
r,rr Oy ROMEO AND JULIET

A, the regular monthly meeting OF 'ie D' g
AZ -" a., ,ho waldorf-Astori last evening r
Hoo, 49,. delivered an address on "Romco ana
Tr,s," The speakers remarks were confined SneS-
:, 70 an analysis OF the character OF juliet. ". W
logan presided the meeting ahu ."S WssrceIIus
E,e,ia, Mr. and Mrs J. Wells ChaHlpnes sii > IT,
urs u r Havemey.r. Mss fsIse N2 2ar, NJ
MI, Mr. W T Cater, Mrs Mary teItsr, AZ
ann Mrs Won Brlesen. DR. Chester ana w II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE REV. DIR. JOHN A. ROCKIES WILL.

The Will OF the Rev. DR.. John a. Roche. who died
on February 10, at the home Of his son. the Rev.
DIN s Roche. No. 34s West Twentieth-st., was
placed on file for probate in the Surrogates office
yesterday The will, which was made on Septem-
Der o. 1893 leaves 10 his son. the Rev. Spencer s.
Roche the clergymans gold watch gold spectaces.
a cane made Of wood from the original John Street
Meeting House. cane with an ivory handle and
pronouncng Bible. In addition ne leaves TO his
son Spencer all the books and manuscripts IN M
on his other children - .
TO his son the Rev. Olin 5. Roche the clergy
man left cofee-wood cane presented by Bishop
Levi Scott the testatOr on the formers return
from an episcopal visit 10 Africa. The burial plot
in Woodawn belonging TO the testaor is left 10 all
of his children. -, = .
q nd the clergyman's daughter Sae Aethia Roche
The real property is valued AT s22 $50 and the per
sonal property at 1890. The Kew. oin > hoche
Is made sole executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
MARRIED..

cpAy-rFRGI-sON-At the Church OF St MARY son
,hs uiehlands Birmingham. Ala, WEDNESDAY
Mach I? hy the Rev. owen p fr'nAmmons Laura.
dsuxh,sr OF FREDERICK s. Ferguson OF Birmingham 10
Arthur Romeyu Gray Of New-fork
PARMLY-HUNTER--In Frederick MO- on Ta ,,hsy
Mach 4 1895 at rssidence az the bride tA.ns'
h. ,he raw Osoorne Inge. Kate D. Hunter dsusnue'
Of Robert q. McPhsron. 70 JAhiai farmy' Oh Nv"
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
POLITICIANS GOING TO THE FAIR

The Commercial Travellers fair, al 'he M"u -''"'
-. cardn, had another good day yesterday
Th. Garden was especially well filled IN the even
ing and the Subway Plaisance was SO crowd.d as
10 be scarcely comfortable for large part OF ons
hhava been issued 10 Mayor Van WICK, hic pare
Croker and his family and 10 prominent m noefs
- The Democratic organization OF New-fork