davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-14

LOST.-In the postofiice Sunday after.
noon about o'clock, a small silk UNI
hrella. Finder vlll please return to The
Times Office and receive reward.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-14
SECOND,
TO MARK DOWN

prices without regard to cost
where the quantities in stock
are SO large as to warrant that
they cannot be sold without a
sacrifice.
The Marking Down of This Stock
has been a prodigious under
taking, and while it is not en-
tirely accomplished, enough
has been done to save the pub
lie great percentage on any
thing they may have to buy.
Within the next few days
everything will have been
through the process, and from
now until February
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-14

TAKE A TONIC VAN LEAR'S
TONIC-Hypophosph with iron,
quinine. and strychnine-is true invig-
Grating tonic. 10 cents per bottle. VAN
LEAR BROS, Druggists
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-14

THE FREE LANCE or Armstrong S
Autonomist Ont Brann's Brann. Get II
copy ut Jack s News Depot, 10 cents
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-14
Glittering BargainS!.

For all those who stake their claims
within the portals of our store, sweeping
cuts have been made in every depart
ment Mems Suits and Overcoats Boys
ard Childrens Suits and Refers mems
extra trousers. over eco pairs placed on
our bargain counter to. day. Prices rance
from 81 to $3.50 Each and every pair
genuine bargain, but every pair must go.
Our rule is to carry nothing over and
bargains are distributed to all alike ONE
PRICE. You know our reputation for
we'll tailored and good fitting garments
and we back up every statement that We q
make with the cash so now is your chance
to secure suit, an overccat or an extra
pair of trousers at money saving price. {
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-14

Breakfast, 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents
supper 25 cents. Meal tickets. "a. !.
j. Catogni's restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

,,s marriage Of Miss Grace Huntington Church
-. - Henry Lorillard Cammann. Of this city, VIII
I'VE place in Christ Church. Greenwich. Conn. on
I44sS,esdav afternoon next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
AGAINST THE UNDERGROUND"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir You give great satisfaction and publish
the best paper that know anything about | have
only one thing TO find fault with-that Is your
standing UP for the underground road
Before the annexation Of Brooklyn New-York
had no other outlet but since that time Brooklyn
with a territory larger than NewYCrk. has been
added. and she requires bridges 10 make that union
complete they have In London over the Thames
Now. II the territory Of The Bronx requires an
underground road q do not think It does). let II
be built by private capital.
What think the best arrangement of all would
be for the Rapid Transit Commissioners 10 meet
the elevated road people in different spirit from
what they have shown In the past They are hard
headed business and want the earth. but that
Will not accomplish much with the elevated road
people. who are just as hard-headed and who have
the city instead OF the city having them As the
city in this position better give the elevated peo-
pie all the show they require and have them ex-
tend their roads Brooklyn people feel that the
Rapid Transit Commission should come 10 An end
as Il has outlived its usefulness. Yours truly.
May &. 1895. WILLIAM BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
THOMAS w. KEENE.

Thomas W. Keene. the well-known tragedian
died at the Smith Innrmary. at New Brighton.
Staten Island yesterday from appendicitis. He
was brought to his home Staten Island last
week from Hamilton. ont. where his sickness had
become severe that he obliged 10 cancel
all his engagements and give up acting An oper-
alton was performed last Saturday, and since then
he had periods of Improvement and relapses.
Mr. Keeno's real name was Thomas 4 Eagle
son. He horn In this city about hfty-eight
years ago. His first stage appearance was "a
$3.50 az the Bowery Theatre then managed by
John Rrougham I'm The Gun Maker OF Moscow"
He was for some time a member Of a stock COM
pany in Baltimore For nearly twenty years he
had made tours as star actor. visiting al PARTS
of tho country. but especially the South and West
where he was a favorite He played Shakespeare
and other standard dramas His tayorte char
aoter was Richard III. few months ago in
Providence he celebrated his 2Jc)th performance
NJ this part. Three years ago he was member
Of the star cast which played The Rivals' at the
Fif.h Avenue Theatre for the benefit of Charles
" C0uldock. He played the part Of Falkland
HE last appearance I'm this city at the Metrop-
oils Theatre. where he had short engagement
few weeks ag,
Mr. Keone had been in poor health for some
years fIo spent most Of his time when not
acting. at his home Staten Island. He leaves
Il wife, a son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
MARRIED..

cHAPMAN-JAcKsoN-O "wednesday. June !, 1884, q
Mount Ksco T. by the Rev. A. G. feesendens
Marie Miller daughter OF Edward w Jackson, OF Mount
Kisco. Herbert Shove Chapman. OF Katonah. NJ l.
PRINCE-HU MPHREYs-On Wednesday. June l. q
Ringwo0d y. j., Mary. daughter OF the late Jonn ~.
Prince. 10 Willard Humphreys. by the Rev d. Parser
Morgan
SAXE--FISHER-On Wednesday June l. at Bocaton.
\. j.. By the Rev. William Russell Benne'i Evs'yn
Foster Fisher daughter OF the late Rev James b
Fisher. Herbert Kimball SAKE, Of Madison n. j.
STEPHENsON-HENRY-On Wednesday, June L. q
Grace Churcn. Orange y. J.. by the Right Rev:
C'hauncey b Brewster. Il. D.. Bishop Coadjuor OF
Connecticut assisted by Franklin Carter, Of
Fall River Mass. and the Rev Anthony Schuyler.
n u. rector OF the church Katharine Schermerhorn.
daughter OF ,he late Lewis b. Henry to Robert Storsr
Stephenson.
VAN WYCK-TROTH--I Philadelphia. on Tuesday. May
81 by the Rev. william p. Bodine, Lillian sharpless
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. Troth 10 Richard
Van Wyck, OF New-York, OF the late Richard ana
Catherine b. Van Wyck
wENDEIL.-FOOTE-A high noon. Wednesday. June !:
1895 at ST. BarthOlomcw's Church. by the Rev. David
H. Greer May Dwight Fooe, daughter OF Mrs Edward
Fooe. Ten Eyck Wendell. Of cazenoyia, ~ Y
YEAGER-BAIR-At Lancaster. Penn, Wednesday June
/, by the Re-. James NJ. Yeaser, D. ID, PRESIDENT OK
Drew Seminary FOR Young Women, carmel, " " as
sisted by Rev \. D. Shields Of Lanoaste me KY.
William T. Yeager A. NJ. d Reading. Penn, ana Miss
Anna VI. Bair. Of Lancaster. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
BERNARD MOEB1US.

BERNARD Moebus. the inventor OF tina electro
lytic process OF parting and refining gold and sill
yer which bears his name, died on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse while on his way 20
his old home In Germany Mr. Moebius succeeded
In 1851 In solving tho problem OF economically and
rapidly extracting the precious metals from their
ores by electricity. He improved his Invention In
1895 and nov both tn old and new processes are
I'm successful operation in Europe Mexico ana
tho United states The plants at Frankfurt-ain-
Main Perth AmbOy. Pittsburg and Denver are me
best known and described In detail IN me
leading textbooks on metallurgy and electricity.
Mr. Modulus was born in IIartha. SaXony IN lso-
He received an academic education and studied
chemistry and meiallurgy In Germany he Ell,
gagged iu mining I'm Germany, Austria, SPAN ailo
Mexico before settling IN tie United states. ol
which he became a citizen. He was leader III
his profession and. though a reserved man, was
genial and won many friends He was mem
Der Of numerous scientific associations and or the
Arlon SnciaiN OF this citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
CHANGES ~ 4 HOSPITAL STAFF.

DIT Clinton II Catherwood has succeeded Or.
Edwin Holmes as house surgeon OF the Hudson
Street Hospital. and DR.. J. W. MacNider formerly
OF Roosevelt Hospital, has been appointed fourth
assistant surgeon The practice OF selection and
promotion In this stan differs somewhat from
that employed IN the larger hospitals. The men
are a. rule Of larger experience and are ap-
pointed FOR a period Of twenty months. divided
into FIVE terms. the end OF each Of which there
is a promotion all along the line each member Of
the staff succeeding the one just above him. Thus
every four months house surgeon leaves the
hospital and the vacancy in the office or fourth
assistan, surgeon caused by the general promo
ton Of all below the house surgeon. Is n!led ny a
new appOinie"
The stan for the ensuing term. as announced
Yesterday bv Superintendent Knoll, is: Or. Clnton
il Cat norwood house surgeon, Or. II, II Rodrlah
first assistant surgeon. Or. Joseph 6 koIer. Sc
ond assistant: Or. John T.. Dodge. third assistant
and Dr. James W MacNider, fourth assistant,
The attending star. whose places are permanent
are DR. Lewis a Stimson. Of the cornell tiiVet
sftv Medical College. attending surgeon; Or. J.. A
Connor attending physician. Or. Conner is now
away with Troop a. and MS pace - pcIIs "'ou
by lis substitute Dr. William L. Williams
The work AZ tho Hudson street Hospital Is con
etantlv growing and about thirty-hve hundred pro
scriptiOns are DOW dispensed monthly. "lthoIt
cost 10 the applicants Moro than thirty ono
thousand patients were treated la, year lnVoV-
ing A total number OF visits OF over eighty thpu-
sand In round numbers thirty-fVe hundred ampl
lance calls were made. and about three thousand
ward cases treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
MRS MARY DICK PARKER.

Mrs Mary Dick Parker a lifelong resident OF ms ms
city. died on Tuesday night az her home 10 %
East Sevonty-seventh-st She was in her ninety
fourth year. She was the daughter OF RchMd
Dick \ sco;chman who settled in this city, ana
while A young woman she was married 20 v S,..i'
Parker who became OF the FOUNDERS OF loIh-
VILE Mrs Parker had been In poor health ZOE
some time. but she retained perfe;t possession OF
all her faculties 20 the end. VIA her qsath =.
series of five gcrerl'lons is hr)k"n: The death OK
her granddaughter. Mrs. Nicholas tlctC her Paimer
on MAY last Was the first death in the FAMILY IN
many years Mr. Parker leaves Two daughters
eight Grandchildren. SIX grea grand children ana
one reaf-great- era ndchf. all OF this city since
her childhood she had been a devoted member OF
the Scotch Presbyterian church. Of mis- Guy A
funeral service Will bee held tomorrow morning al
her home al 1870 o'clock. The burial will take
MIA n ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
PREPARING FOR TIE CONTESTS.

Tammany election district captains In the AAiha
Assembly District held a caucus last evening ano
talked over the coming fight AT the primaries IN
the district on June = William +. Stillngs Is the
Tammany leader In tho district, but Thomas r
NcAvov the former Inspector OF Police. Is making
n fight to get tho leadership. Followers OF MT
Stillings include many OF the most respectable Tam
many men In the district. but the opposition 10 his
leadership is based on the fact that he mas not
been able 10 secure many appointments under me
present administration. Tammany men III me Qls-
irtct who are looking for offices have become dls-
saflsded McANoy's friends in the organization
have been declaring that he could secure more
oppointments office The night has become 50
tains have decided 10 recommend the selection OF
John Delmour the leader IN the district MS1use
no has been on good terms with both the Stlllihgs
and the McAvoy factions. 49,, n
The only other contests looked for at the Tam
many primaries In the With Assembly DIS
trict where determined effort will be made TO
,yrest the leadership from Martin Ensel. and IN
the Annexed District. where Councilman Hyland
is trying TO get the leadership away from I J.
Mutlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
C,rr.t Clcnninr J. & w. Williams
1853 WEST OATH ST. TELEffONH 800 "sIH "a


sAoud b. rad p a- BY al ss as changes
Foreign malls for the week ending June isss vii!
sGs rGm2 r5 at s Close , one hour earlier than
closing time '' %TYRpaS SsiST MAILS
" + Bismarck va cner6ours southampton and
e. F I5ss ,s s"'';.laPs b sslg:
eogne via eers for other Parts o. EIrope !ss
spain Tss, be fS direct per- "a padsn VA
ROTTERDAM eers must he drec'sd per sprar rnas
cent spainl per s. Lucania. "a Gueensto~n at AZ
.t FER I Ia{ be- per ec!cd Ger Kaiser Wilhelm ~
GLASGOW deters be directed per CITY Of Romeo
Mall. named above. additional Complementary malls are
S Snsnsi German on me remain until within
=, Ten Mq r1s q so ns Hour AND cENTRAL AMERICA
MAILS f0'' VEST INDIES. ETC.
rHuRsDA 9noeo an SG op S ms sos
N P capeehe ChaPS spa ss2s ana AnSasn per
be directed per Arecuna al ! p m. for la Plata
rRfpAy|At 10 a. m complimentary 1890 a. m) for
Ipsmsl ana rp l@ N' per M for 81 s.
p 3Ir'r,s and Turks Island per s. Mew;York
sran q2sssSIs .a a. 70 1.s IN
oSP "a @ per e Adindack for costa RIGA
directed pr r y sar et a. 1879 4 v.n.T
FOR HAN, py Trinidad British and Dutch Gulana
must be SreqFd 80 mn COR Venezuela and curacao
also Savanilla and Carthagena VIA Suiasao, per $
l.tug
fron North sydney. ~, 49,,
s,rXmnAyNN / D. IN for Barbados direct. also North
pr,yn VIA Para and Manaos. per . $. sobgaense.
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail 10 Hail5ax and thence
bv steamer close az this ONCE daily az 80 P m Mails
sor NiaurIon by Boston. and thence by steamer
lYt a. ma Office daily 30 D. Malls for Mexico
49, overland unless specially addressed FOR dispatch
close al this office daily at 2:30 m. and
20 ~ m iResistered mail closes az D. m. previous
day. -,,Ssp,,rprc NAILS
Mail. tor China ana Japan. per = = victoria IRON
Tacoma close here daily up 10 June - at $50 p n.
Mas for Australia Except those for West AUSTRALIA.
Which are forwarded via Europe' New Leaano Hawaii
III, and samoan Islands per 3 Moana 0rpm san
Franclsco) close here daily up TO June 10 at a. M
:, m and $50 p. tor on arrival az New foTk OK
3 Campania with British mails Tor AUSTRALIA NAILS
Tor China Japan and Hawaii. per > Belgic IRON san
Francisco close here daily up 10 June II al $50 m
q Empress OF Japan from Vancouver close mere daily
Zeaisnda rom Francisco. close here caly Up 70
Luna ~ AT 8.3O o. m. Mails for Australia except West
AustraIial New Zealand. Hawaii and FIJI Islands, per
Nlowera from Vancouver close here daily after
June no Up June = at ESQ .; m mails Tor me
society Islands ship Tropc BRO uroni san rran>
ciscor close here daily up 10 June "a at $3.50 p M
nnspacnc mails forwarded 20 port OF sailing daiV
and the Of closing arranged on the presumps
ton their uninterrupted overland rans', 'Regsers9
mall closes at G o. m. previous DAY .>-.
1880 CORNELIUS VAN COTr. PostmastooA
Postotcs. Nsw-yerk. y. S Nay u. Ass&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
OBITUARY.
CHARLES f. EMERY.

Charles E. Emery. the well-known consulting en-
gineer died yesterday morning at his home NO
$40 Greene-ave Brooklyn. after an illness OF sew
eral weeks from heart disease.
Mr.. Emery born In Aurora, y. Y. on March
20 1899 He married Miss Livingston, and leaves
one son. Livingstone who married daughter OF
Judge Pratt. Mr.. Emery entered the naval service
In 1861 as a third assistant engineer. and was sent
TO the warshlp Richmond. tie took part in the
fight at Pensacola. and with Farragut In all
the ENGAGEMENTS the Mississippi River. In 1867
he was promoted 10 second assistant engineer, and
took part in the blockading Of Charleston In 1907
he resigned the service and was appointed
consulting engineer In the United states Coast sur
vey and Revenue Service
While he held this office he had charge OF the
construction of all vessels until the work was made
4 department In the navy yards. In 1873 Mr.. Emery
him by the University OF New York. About ten
years ago Mr. Emery received the Itford prize Tor
the best paper read before the British Society OF
Engineers in London. He was member or the
Local Society Of civil Engineers and was a past
president Of the Society of Electrical Engineers
under whose auspices the present electrical show Is
being given I'm Manhattan. He also nom
residen; professor OF Cornell University. and had
lectured I'm many cities OF this country. He was at
various times retained In many important suits at
Brooklyn water scandal Recently ne was inter-
ested in the SUITS growing out OF the food disaster
in Bound Brook. y j.. and several cases In Massl.
chusetts. In the last ten years Mr.. Emery had
trolled several inventions. He recently with
the New-York Steam Company consulting en-
gineer
His most .'ecent engagement consulting
engineer Of the Worcester Water Works.
The funeral will take place at the house to-mor-
afternoon at 80 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
THOMAS J. HEATING.

centr.vtre Nd June / (SpeciaD.-TTiomas j.
Kcatng for many years one OF the leading Demo-
cratic politicians on the eastern shore Of Mary
and and senator Germans chief lieutenant IN
that part OF the state. was found dead IN BED AT
his home here to-day Brghts disease was the
cause Of death. Mr.. Keating was elected Con-
trollcr I'm 1879 and twice reelected ne was
nan ~ the state Convention in 1875, when the
German element assumed control OF the party anu
nominated John Lee Carroll for Governor. ne
missioner from which ne retired four months ago
The great political disappointment OF MI. hsa.-
ir.'s life occurred In 1854 whom he was slated as
The candidate for the United States Senate 70
ranged 70 elect Mr Heating. but the late George
Colton who was then n power at Annapolis aided
I'm bringing about his defeat in revenge LOT MI
Kcating's refusal TO aid in making Mr. COTTON
nresilent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio on the ele-
walton Of Mr.. German to the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE SCHOOL,.

Thu commencement exercises at Mrs. Hhzeil >
,chool Pelham Hall were held yesterday III III"
presence 81 a large gathering OF friends and reIa-
,,yAs ~ the pupils and many other persons VINO
are Interested IN the school lt was mn 'ue"' ""'
,o- the holding Of the exercises. and the many per
sona who travelled long distance to he present
were well repaid for their Journey. FOR INC erouhuS
~ which the institution stands are situated III a
n,c.urcsoue stretch of woodland. surrounded by
acres of green lawns neatly set out and trimmed
Tn. exerclses began with a professional hymh'
and with Scriptural reading by the Kew. a r
re,nev After an Introductory address by Mrs'
Uazen the reports OF primary and intermediate de-
partments read. A song eht'i'' ""
Flakes was then sung. and II was toIo"eu ny "io
,aaa,no ~ the reports OF the academic and col
legfate departments. After reference i"' 49,
mad, 70 tho general work Of the pupils. the names
of those who had received blue-ribbon honors were
onnounced The blue-ribbon honors having been
ouarded q commencement march was played ana
then dplomas testimonials. prizes and medals VIZ
awarded AT the conclusion or TINS HteIcstinass
feature Of the programme. The star oPanb'o u
Tanner was sung. In which nearly every p'i s 1
nreseni Joined The principal address was . de-
ivered by De witt Miller. OF Phiadelphia, ..nn ~
Other exercises consisted OF a song, entuien ~
Rnhinson: The singing Of the Doxoiogy. benedicton
by tie REV c. w. Bolton, and the singing OF the
Tho graduates were Annie Corning Okane anu
Mabel Betting Lawrence ana tes,imondt,T e Won
AWARDED 10 ksna er scharer Edna Laura John
co., Nina Fredrka Nuitng and CorneHa W oodfun
Wilcox The Able Farnam Hagaman ia" NJ: NJ
mortal historical prizes were awaiuru II" III.
e,ortor Adec and Hester Ferris. the Corlles prize
70 Harriet Amelia Keller, the Robert e biaEk
nrze 20 Mary stewart simpson. the Hatch M heun a.
ioooIine II Gc,sse The Hagaman Han Memorial
nrzes were silk American nags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
NENOCAL FOUND GUILTY.
SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS sUSPEN-
SION. WITH 4 RECOMMENDATION
FOR CI,FMENCY

Washington. June l-lAeu;enant Lauchhemer.
Judge ad vocate OF the Menoca court martial to-
day brought the proceedings OF the court TO Wash
ng-on and laid them before Secretary Long. Tho
Court found \. c.. Menocal civil engineer, guilty or
neglect and careessness. and sentenced him 20 sus-
pension from duty fIrloush pay for three years.
but united in n strong accommodation for clemency.
The report has not yet been acted on The cnhrges
grew out OF defective construction OF the New-f YORK
drydock.
The reasons given by the court-mar,al for re-
guessing the exercise OF clemency we're that IN"
or or had been absent from tho dock for con-
siderable time account N Illness; that the con,
tract imperfect In construction tnaf ne hai
insufficient assistance IN inspeciion and finally tnat
ali the commanding on GERS under whom no nag
served united in terrifying 70 MS Industry ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
THOUSANDS LEPT TO CHARITY.

The will Of Sophia Raymond Brown was fled 'or
probate yesterday in the Surrogates once Inc
tesatrix leaves 5000 each 10 the FUND for ageH ana
INDECENT Protestant Episcopal clergymen OF inc
diocese OF New-York: 81. Lukes Home for lndi-
gent Christian Females; St Mark Protestant
Episcopal church society Of New-C anaap ,s ar
field COUNTY. Conn. the church society. % L." -
borough Westcnesior County. the Methodist Epls-
copal HONE for the Aged and lrnrln. ana nc Sci-
ery for the Increase OF tho Ministry A coialiloh
e made that these requests. II accepted py Ne va
rious societies, shall he known as the bFo"h
funds" . ,,,... 80
number % requests are made 20 relatives ahd
friends OF tho testatrix who leaves h~T residrary
estate "a Sarah Jane Lockwood q sister. and 10
hor brother O. A. Raymond Tho value or inc
estate is not given In the papers, but II Is said 10
be extremely large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full nam and address.
DIED.

AILEN-on "Wednesday evening. the Isl inst: Ere" u
Allen president OF he German Insurance company.
Funeral services SATURDAY afternoon al coch a' "'s
late residence. No l5s West sGth-st
BOULTON-Suddenly. MAY 81. at her residence. 10.
30 3th-aye.. Mary Elizabeth widow OF ""iam ~
Funeral services Will be held Grace Church on Thur
day. June .. at II O'clock
CRANDALL-1n Yonkers. y. Y. on May 81 1855 l1ndA
NJ wife Of d 4. Cranda. and sister OF julius schsr-
Funeral private
Rhode Island papers please copy
DAWSON Wednesday morning. June !. 1895 at IN
John p DAVIS. IN his NOih year.
Notice n the funeral hereafter
LADD-In London suddenly, May 80, Samuel b. IAdd,
late OF Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IORD-At MorrsiOwn. ~ j. May 90 Margaretta Hun
,ar pro,~r VIZ ~ the late Ianes Copper Lord
Relatives ard friends invited to attend the funerh
services her late residence at II o'clock Thursday
June ..
Inernent at Greenwood the convenience a the family.
PARKER-On Nay 81. Mary Dick. widow OF Min PARKER
Funeral residence. No. IS East nth
Friday. June ,. a. 1890 oelocH
Interueut az convenience u tho family.
PERRY-suddenly. on Tuesday. May 81. 1895. Harriss
Eoy widow u Oliver u. Perry
Funeral service. the homestead Southport. Conn. on
Friday. June 3. at o'clock
sTANFORD-suddeny. OF pneumonia. on June !. lssa
Philip Welron stanford. the 321 year OF MS age soo
q Colonel a T. stanford
No'lce Of funeral hereafter.
TERRY-Suddenly. MAJ 81. 1895. Harriet Hoy WIDOW
Funeral services AT homestead Southport Conn., on
Friday. June 3. az o'clock
VEISS-At stockholm. sweden May %, 1875 Emile NJ
Weiss. aged ~ years WIDOW OF D. W. WEISS l0'''s'V
OF Falnneld, =. !.
Va-em Railroad 20 minutes ride tie Grand Central
Depot OHlce 10 East 42d-st.