davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

Hall Benches, - new
styles. ready for this last
weeks sale, price from $40
w..
Combination Book Cases
and Writing Desks, a sam
pie lot, oak, si3.75.
Solid Mahogany, inlaid
Marquetery front, $50.
Solid Mahogany Parlor
Cabinet. $40.
Solid Mahogany Pedestal,
rs.
Mahogany Parlor Recep-
ton Chairs, $I.O3.
Dutch Rockers. gold and
flemish oak. figured tapes-
try back and seat. ss.75 10
SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
SUCCESS, AND HOW TO
OBTAIN III.

by Andrew G.. Carnegie.
and others. 4 series OF iec.
lures before famous col.
leges. A book OF 30 pages
on finest book paper. Thlr.
teen full-page Illustrations.
handsomely bognd In B.us
Buckram, with silver I'M.
print. Publised at s.. sals
price, 2Dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
llParroi Cages.

This Is the only store IN
town where you can Ind
them-$i.35 10 st.70.
Also. Breeding Cages and
Market Baskets. more than
500 OF the finest kipds. doe.
10 $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

sortment o I
Mems All-Silk
Neckwear, In
cluGing Tecks,
Four in-Hands,
Puns. and AS
cots. the new
shapes and de-
: ! g MS Soc
Mems i Il r o
Lin e n Hem
stitched Ini-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

brings tUeSo pdl yuAo'
LADY'S WATCH. So. 50-Gun metal,
open face. gold hands; usual store
price, 81. ZOO -
BUTTON-HOLE WATCH, So,oo-Gun
metal for gentlemen and ladies, but
ton,holes: usual store price, $500 =.
IADY'S WATCH, $xoo-Sternng-sh-
yer, engraved. open face gold hahus'
usual store price, 50.
GENTLEMANS WATCH, $O.oo-l4-
kerat gold-hlled case American move
ment: usual store price, SlZ.5O.
GENTLEMANS WATCH, S0-Sterllng-
silver case American movement;
usual store price, $40.
GENT EAiAN'S WATCH, $2.9o-Silver,
open face, American movement; usual
store price, s..
BOYS WATCH, S5.93-Sterling-sllVer,
hunting case, Swiss movement; usuai
store price. $40.
BOYS WATCH, $3.99-Sterling- silver
open face, Swiss movement usuai
store price, $3.50.
BOYS WATCH. 209-Silver-nickel,
open face, Swiss movements rsuai
store price. s..
LADY'S WATCH, $i9 .oo-Gold' open
face: entire case inlaid with hal1-
pearis; pearl inlaid Fleur de Lis TO
match usual store price. $50.
LADY'S WATCH. SIO..5-Open race
row OF half pearls on front and back
exouisitely enamelled and gold inlald
Fleur de Lis: pin to match; usual
store price, $3.50.
LADY'S WATCH, f.25-Sterling-silver
open faced, pin TO match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Live Canary Birds,

Guaranteed Best h,i..
Mountain stock. !ne.i3..s
some Llnnets, grand '
ers. si.z1. ..t1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
81 Gift
WSfAUmbreNas

A REMARKABLE COLI
LECTION HERE.
Mems Silk. hardwood
handles, So.
Ladies' Taffeta. Princess
handles, $I.0o.
Ladies Coiored, handles
TO match, S1.Oo.
Mems SILK, pearl and sill
yer handles, 50.
Ladies' Taffeta, pearl
and silver handles, ST. 30.
others, 4oc. TO $3.50.
Our Guaranteed Umbrel-
las for a year, $40 10
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

six sets OF scenefs' ,t.-,on-
characters, th'
cites. 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

Chenille and Tapestry
Portieres, heavy. wide.
Dado. frlnged top and bot
tom. S1.O5.
3 Special Lots Lace Cur
tains, 2 and 3 pairs OF a
kind:
Imitation Brussels and
Renaissance. s3.x5.
Scotch Guipure and g.
thread. 3.75.
Nottingham. Renaissance,
Guipuro patterns, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Sale of Xmas Neckwear.

Children's Al-Silk Windsor Ties and
BOWS. hemstitched and pointed ends
all new patterns, each DC
for .......... ......... .'.'.''''' 4.
ChiIdrens Refer Scarfs hemsutched,
new designs and patterns, with
hemstitched ends, zoe. value 30c
each ....s.ss $500
Mems All-Silk Neckwear, the newest
designs and patterns, plaids. stripes,
figures, and checks, Tecks, tour-In-
Hands String Ties, and Band 25c
Bows, Tor ..........'. .s'':'''''' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Smokers Sets,

OF imported wood WIT :.
tural bark. some N.,
ceiain. some With pi'''
2Dc. 10 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Smokers Tables,

all the rage Toy ..ss
smoking corners, at.
corners. Osc. 90 fl"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Silver and
Porcelain
Toilet Sets,

packed In Satin Lined Lea
thereto Cases. a very large
collection. SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

tai Handkerchiefs, any Initial, put up
IN fancy boxes, 6 in a box, 1Sc
$3.50, or each ...............:..
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, any width hem, full tZc
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, full size, any width l1lc
hem, lie. value. for .......... 2N
Mems and Boys Fleece-Lined, Fur
Tip Dogskin Gloves, per S0c
pair .............. -..............
Mems Scotch Wool Gloves, fancy
and solid colors, per pair DC
Tor .............. ........s.......
Mems Fine Elastic Suspenders. every
pair in a fancy box, from ST. 90
25c. UP to per pair .......... ~"O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

EXQUISITE Hand-Polished,
Large Rockers. each one
guaranteed of finest make.
like this picture, mahogany
and golden oak $500
usual price $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Ladies', Mems and
Bows Watches.

Visitors are sur
prised and amazed
at the assortment
of Watches carried
at The Meyer Store.
To tell the truth,
we found an I'M
porter who needed
cash, and who part
ed with a great por-
ton of his stock for
less t h a n usual
prices. That's what
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Ladies' l. esks.
A hundred n C w
ones ready this week.

AT S3.50-Antique Oak
or Mahogany Desks,
drop lid. with carved
centrepiece, long draw
err. shaped legs, fancy
back, nicely finished,
good as the average 80
desks, as well put to
Pether as the $l2 kinds.
AT $3.50 49, Mahogany
Desks, drop lid, long
drawer, shaped legs,
finely finished.
AT Ss.2J-Solid Mahog-
any Desks. carved drop
lid. lorg drawer, 6 COM
partments, and drawer
inside. moulded top rail.
AT 20. 05-Mahogany-Fln-
ished Desks. deliberately
carved. drop lid. with
long drawer TO match
French legs, beaded top
rail.
AT SI1-Mahogany Desks
very deliberately carved,
drop lid, long drawer
with carved front,
French legs. beaded top
rail, highly polShed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

Bagdad pat
terms Por-
there's, extra
wide, very
heavy
fiinged-
Green's Blues
and Terra
Cottas, 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Blaeking.BoKes
and c0Mm0aes,

Hardwood. Oak. ana ~ 4.
nut. great collec-2,9o go
basement. $50. to 81 ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18
Odd Tosascoja Jars,
Theatres,

quaint figures. etc, 80
81 so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-18

Table Covers, Damask, 2
yards square, S1.25.
Shields, Daggers, Spikes,
for cosey corners, things
imported from India.
Second Floor)
Lamps for Cosey Corners,
81 upwards.
(Sale in BasementD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

nOm$3ty am0 MStB1s
A clever cnunscrfelter DOES not sit UP
nights TO initiate the bends OF tanls-s
rupt corporation. Knavery. like death.
loves . shining mark II pays 70 nesHz
and prosperity the compliment Of copy
ing them. so far as exrernals are ecn-
cerned. In the hope OF asludirg the puasir.s
In the world OF commerce. articles Of
proven worth are most frequently counter
feited. DufYy's Pure Malt Whisky. Ter
example Is medicinal stimuiant of hkA
reputation. Physicians commend II. and
the prudent housewife keeps II In her cs7est
Of family remedies. Mere advertising could
never have raised this whiskey TO the place
is occupies. Its own qualities put X thew.
That it should be initiated Is no more
than one would expect Readers Of this
newspaper are strenuously urged. for their
own sake, to make sure that they set the
genuine article. made by the Duay MAR
whiskey Co.. of Rochester, N Y. and by
nobody else. All sorts of lying representa-
tions are devised to induce people to bay
substitutes. You may be told of some
dreadful concocfion. made OF heaven only
knows what. that 1t 10 in every way as good
~ Duffy's Pure Malt. The tradesman who
says such . thing does not deserve your
patronage. Refuse all substitutes Tor
Duhy'A 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
How the Spanish Defeated Napoleon.
MINNEAPOLIS Journal

Just now the Spanish press Is indnlging
in much glib talk about how I'VE d~featsd
Napoleon" and How we drove fhe
French out Of SPAIN ons unacquainted
with the facts might infer that the en-
peror met his Waterloo In Spain at the
hands OF the Spaniards instead OF In Bel
gium at the hands OF the English. There
just enough truth TO give some weight TO
the statement, though IL derives all OF that
weight from a confusion OF facts. S%'
1t Is true that the popular uprising IN
Spain, beginning in 1s0S. was the inception
OF the popular revolution against Napoleon
which ultimately spread all over E1rope.
and led to the great commanders hnas
overthrow.
II Il not true that the Spanish defeated
Napoleon or drove him out OF Spain. Ma
poleon WAS never driven out OF Spain. and
his armies were not driven out until Wei
Engton's fourth successive af'smpa afseT
Ave years in the peninsula,
I'm the first popular revolt Spanish
army under Castanos besfegsf Gen. DID,
pont with 1900 men al Baylen. and finaBy
starved him into surrender But punish
rnent for thi. defiance Of the emperor was
s,,dden and awful. Napoleon himself en-
,eved spain In fsoe. and made short work
Of the Enkiish and Spanish In four days
Marshall INfeyra dispersed Biske's army
and Iannes Overwhelmingly DEBATED Cas-
tanos al T-tIde!a. On December Napssison
appeared before Madrid in person, and on
the fourth the city surrendered. The
Span.zh patriots were soon crushed, except
for guerrilla bands. and 2ir John Moore.
before the combined advance OF Napnseon
ard Souls. fell back Into Portugal and en-
barked his troops. losing his own life Ia
the stubborn battle or corunna. Com
PEELED 10 leave Spain by the msnacIng at
,ituGe OF Austria. which was preparing IT.
self for another whipping. Napoleon left
Soul. and Victor 20 preserve order IN Spain
And they did for the most part until Wei
lington's victory at yittorfa In 1919 gave
him control or the peninsuia.
That 10 the way the Spanish defeated
Napoleon 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30

and in all seriousness. The
Democratic party is in pow
or here. But it cannot hope
10 continue SO, If il refuse to
To recognize those who have
been its staunchest support
erS. Nor do we condemn
those whose Democracy we
have reason To question for
seeking office at the hands OF
a party to which they owe
no allegiance. We mean sim
ply to warn the Democratic
party against the rocks they
are surely running upon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30
words in behalf of Miss Betsy

words in behalf of Miss Betsy
Ann.
| think it n shame she should
be troubled so much with her
skirts when ON meeting an old
bachelor, but | have noticed all
of them are. | think stamps
should be put on harmful
things, such as gossipers, house
trotters, and quack medicines.
and | would try to explain To
Miss Betsy Ann, if Mr.. Editor
has space 10 spare in his valna-
bic paper, that old bachelors
are perfectly harmless. a far as
old maids are concerned, there.
;ore should be spared from be-
inE forced into Jail tor keeping
out an old maids prison.
A. il has never been neces
Sary to put stamps on females,
[ will advise you, my dear Miss
Betsy, n increase your value in
some other way, then probably
some one will help You discon-
time leading such a lonely life
Yours very respectfully,
LONELY WILLIE,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30
A SPLENDID BARGAIN

4 large siX-room dwelling
with broad hallway, Outbuild-
ings, we'll of good water in
yard, surrounded by about four
acres Of rich land in grass, and
apple orchard on the place.
Never failing spring of water.
This property Is located in the
city Of Williamsburg within
one block of the Main street of
the town. An elegant old
homestead. splendidly adapted
70 trucking or gardening or dai-
rying for city markets.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30
This Explains The Delay.

The following letter explains
itself:
Philadelphia, Pa,
July goth, 1898.
Hon. John L. Mercer, Mayor,
Williamsburg, Va.
Dear Sir:
Owing TO the rush of bust
ness in the West. we have been
unable 10 send our man 10 Will
liamsburg TO tit up your con-
tract, but hope 10 be able to do
SO within a very short time.
When be goes 10 Williamsburg.
we will send the contract with
him for execution.
Mr. Smith will not be in your
section very soon again, how
ever, a he Is now at Camp Al
ger with the Philadelphia City
Cavalry.
We will send first-class posts
and lamps and have same put
up in an Al manner.
Regretting the delay, which
has been unavoidable, We are
Yours very truly,
WELSBACH STREET LIGHTING Co
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30
SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1898

Subscribers who owe H.
are requested 10 please set
tie same ~ soon a. they re-
ceive notice OF the expiration
of the time for which they
subscribed. Ii i our rule
that ALL pay in advance.
and we cannot make eNcep-
lions. The GAZETTE viii in
variablv he discontinued in
future a. soon a. sub>crip-
ton expires. II the GAZETTE
l. not worth paying Il for
IT l. not worth reading. All
II arrears for subscription
or job work viii please settle
AT once 1t requires money
10 run a newspaper. After
this notice all delinquent>
viii be dropped from our list.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30
Price $4,000.

State how much you can pay
in cash and how much tim e
you want on balance.
The owner wishes TO sell this
property simply because he has
more business than he can at
tend TO.
The place will be open for
sale only a short time, write
quick. j7tf.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30
Ii j. IL Fortune

For some man with a little
push and capital. If you are
thinking Of coming South and
want a bargain, write TO the
Editor of this paper, who will
hand your letter 10 the owner.
We take pleasure in saying that
this offer is really a bargain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30
WORDS or WARNING.

We believe that since the
Democratic party l. in DOW
er In Williamsburg. the of
ices IN the hands OF the City
Council and other municipal
bodies should be given to
Democrats. Ii the Demo
cratic party has 40 men cap
able OF filling the various
positions in this city. il
ought not 20 To- In power-it
! not competent TO manage
municipal affairs. Think
how Inconsistent II would be-
for "A Democratic Council or
any Democratic Board or
body TO elect men 10 nh The
various public offices who
give aid and comfort TO the
arch enemy OF the Democrat
ir party. We want 70 i'm
press II upon those in au-
tnoriry that ii such "a state
OF affairs exists. II must END
sooner or later. How will il
md BIZ the defeat OF the
Democratic party in VII
Lamsburg.
Ii a person be a candidate
Tor office or position before q
Democratic body it j. pre-
-umed that such a person /,
a Democrat. But this il not
necessarily true. The body
choosing the candidate mus
be sure OF his Democracy be-
lore electing him 10 the posi-
ton he seeks. We believ'
political parties should civ,
public Offices TO their owl
members, il they are compe
sent. We believe the Repub
lean party ought TO turl
out every Democrat and pa
IN Republicans. For the sam
reason Democrats Ough
10 bestow their patron
age on members OF their Ow
party-men whose politics
a. open "a their lives, no
iOist their honors upon thOs
whose politics nobody know
We are speaking plainl,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30
THE TIMES Is IMPROVING.

4 ttt li'IilOli'l lilies III an
editorial last Sunday made
several statements We want
70 notice. In speaking ON
the results of the late war
The Times makes use of the
following language:
The country i lust now
reaping the full benefits OF
the war between the States.
There never was a time when
there was less of sectional
prejudice: when the whole
people were so tremendously
united: when liberty was
more preciouS:. when men
We're more completely in the
enjoyment OF liberty: when
law wa- everywhere 30 uni
verS3llv respected: when all
our institutions were quite
20 strong.
W "a want TO remind ! ne
Times of "A certain political
campaign which i still fresh
in the minds of the people OF
Virginia. over five million
men worked and voted for a
[ presidential candidate uDOn
| a platform The Times called
revolutionary. These same
men were called bv our e.
Ueemed contemporary AN
archiSts. revolutionists. IN
natics and other pet names.
Our able contemporary de-
clares that this great army
OF voters was striking at the
very heart OF the nation. and
that the plank i'm the plat
form enunciated 10y their
party in convention assem-
BLEED was a sure sign OF grow
ing weakness In the body
polite. But now comes The
/ Times In this open. straight
forward manner and ac-
. knOwledgeS. before the echo
OF the great political battle
has died away. that there
never was a time when law
was everywhere 50 univer
sally respected: when all Oui
institutions were quite *
b strong.
1t l. indeed encouraging &c
have the powerful goldit'
p pre- - acknowledge tn "a
/ things were not 80 bad afteI
r. all. That the 100000 free
: men who registered thei
. votes tor the Chicago plat
form have become patriot
t and law abiding citizens with
= in less than two years time
= That despite their assault
e upon law and order in tn
r recent political contest the.
2 have grown stronger as
= nation, more respectful O
= law and guard more jealousl,
u our institutions. The Time
T has realized at last that tn
g Chicago platform and tn
I vast army OF men who stOo
J. upon il were not revolution
u lists but patriots, since th
+ results have been 50 glorious
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-30

Nr. Editor:
l would like 70 say a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
HENRY GADE.

Henry Gade. woknown business man ana pro
priotor 81 the paper AMI twin" concern at no 3is
Broome-s'.. died on Wcdnos lay nSht at his home.
40. IC2 East Fourth-st. ON Monday morning Mr..
Gade ate breakfast with his father william +.
Gade and his sister Miss Gadc. and appeared TO
be perfectly well After breakfast he went 10 his
room and not returning as soon as usual. Miss
Gade went upstairs and found him on the floor In
an unconscious condition. due 10 an attack OF
paralysis. Physicians were summoned, but Mr..
Gadc could not be revived. and he remained I'm a
cOmatosc condition to the end
Mr. Gadc was n member OF an old New York
family. His father lived for many years at No. lo2
East Fourth-st.. when that locality was a fashion
able part Of the city
Mr. Gadc nrst started in business as banker
FL W1ll-Ht and later h" established a paper and
iw.nc business at No $40 BrOomc-si lie was a
member Of the Arion Society, and was connected
with the American Museum II Natural History
and tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art. He was
fortv-scvcr years old. and single.
Tho funeral viii be held at o'clock morrow
afternoon THE burial viii be In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
ANnKEM ". INDERHILL.

Andrew VI. I'ud"rhN formerly the New York
agent Of the Guion LAne 81 steamships. dod yes
tcrday At his home IN Ncw-Koch"le He was
six'y-thr,c years old lic had been associated with
The commerce Of NcW-York from boyhood clerk
ship 20 several prominent places ~ trust in later
years The shipping community particularly had
high regard for his ability and prohity I'm the man
agcmcn; II general or complicated maritime bust
ness and a hos. Of acqualntanccs md friends II
snddencd by the loss Of a genial generous com
paui0n
IL was member = the Chlmbc- OF Commerce,
Produce and Marlti 80 exchanges Harlem club an !
Harlem Republican club. and past com Wander Of
Alexander Hamilton Post. Grand Army OF the Re
public
Volunteers Ellsworth Fire /ouaVcsl. ana was AZ
tcrward captain IN the fist Rcrimont. National
Guard. lie was In the battle OF Eull Run ana dur
Ing the course OF the war was held prisoner one
year. He leaves widow and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
TROLLEY COMPANY DEFIES ORDER
GET AHEAD OF COURT PROCEED
INGS TO-DAY.

Mary A. Wright. Of New-Rochelle through her
attorney r McKinlay Power obtained order
yesterday from Justice Keogh restraining the
West Chester Electric Company from laying its
trolley tracks on Pelham Road. Mrs Wright owns
nearly all OF the property on both sides of the
posed route from the present temporary terminus
Of the tracks at Drake-ave. to Ncptune-ave which
the company desired 70 reach 10 form its connec-
ton with Glen Island. portion Of Neptune-ave.
is owned by Adrian Iselin. but after some delay IN
regard 10 the conditions he has given the company
tho right to build upon II 10 reach It's destination
Mrs Wright Is the only large property
whom the company Will be obliged TO oppose.
No sooner had the order been served than The
contractors reused several hundred Italians from
their shanties and set them TO building the track
I'm the rain. The work kept up all last night.
and the tracks now occupy the territory In dispute
The order Of the Court Is returnablc to-day In
Brooklyn.
Mrs Wright says. II she IS not successful In this
attempt she will apply TO the courts for inJunc
ton TO restrain the company from operating It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
MRS. ALBERT BOWK Err.

Newton. Mass. July 2S.-Mrs. Albert Bowkcr. for
twenty-five years president Of the Woman's Board
OF Missions died at her home here yesterday.
Mrs Bowkcr the originator OF the society OF
which she was president, and which was the first
denominationel organization specially formed for
Women's foreign missionary work. As active
worker for the soldiers In the civil War and as
president OF the Union Maternal Association also.
she was a pioneer In organized work for woman,
which has spread so rapidly throughout the world
I'm the latter part of the nineteenth century Two
large build KS In foreign lands bear her name
Rowker Hall, in Bombay American mission
school with more than n hundred pupils and
Bowker Hall. one OF the two large buildings OF A.
American College for Girls I'm Constantnople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
ROCHUS IiEINISCH.

Rochus Ucinisch. siXty-two years old. president
Of fhc Uoinisch's Sons Company. died at his home
IA Thlrtecath-ayc. and South-Sevcnth- st. Newark
on Wednesday night lie was born In Newark His
father came from bohemia. and I'm 1879 began the
manufacture Of shears. and is said 10 have been
tho nrst 10 weld steel 10 iron The son entered his
fathers store at an early nge md also learned
the trade. becoming expert Upon the father =
death some years ago Rochus became president of
the concern. In 1852 nc enlisted In the 18th New
Jersey Volunteers. and was promoted to second
leutenancy. lie afterward Joined the Masonic
order and was u knight Templar. In politics he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
MRS ANGELICA TAYLOR HoUGHToN.

Mrs. Angelica Taylor IiouSh;on. who died few
lovs ago was the widow Of Carlos T. IIoughton.
Sh. was born I'm this borough IN 1872 in a house
owned 10y her father. which was taken possession
of nv the British Army in the Revolutionary War.
II stood on the site IL tho present Stevens House.
Mrs EorghiOn possessed a remarkably bright dis
posI;ion and IN her younger days was one Of the
bnllcs OF the Old city. She was daughter Of the
iof lanes TAYLOR. and q sister Of Moses b. James
and Ouhelia Taylor. She made her homo for many
wears with her daughters who live I'm Washington.