davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
GaIIaudet Defeats VI. A. c.

The Maryland Agricultural College ba
ball nine lost the first game of the season
on the home grounds yesterday. Gallaudet
College of this city beat them to 1 in sly
Innings. The Maryland boys played with
a patched-up team, Harvey, the regular
third baseman, doing the pitching. and sew.
eral new men substituting. Erd. for Gal
iandet, pitched fine ball, striking out seven
ard allowing but six scattered hits Cal
!audet made nine hits most Of them in the
nIth inning when they made five runs and
clinched the game.
The contest that will decide the intercoI.
iegiate championship will be PLAYED he
tW cen these clubs at Kendall Green Nav %
Neither club has lost game In the series
Gallaudet will play st. John on the oath in
this city. Al
Southern Cycling Championsbip.
The southern cycling championship will
be decided tomorrow afternoon at Char
lotte. N. c., at race meet at that place.
The distance is one mile. ana the cham
pionship is now held by Fred Echade Of
this city, who won 1t last year. Several
local boys will compete. Lee Counselnnan,
the winner of the twenty-five mile match
race with George p. Smith last Thursday
at the Park Cycle track. and ". w. Pitt
man are already at Charlotte, and will
race tomorrow. Schade paay get down. He
rides in the mile invitation this afternoon
at the park, and will then take an exami-
nation at the Georgetown Lax School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
LADIES' hose. 8hC.

The choic" of a lot IF ladies' fast black
hose. and with fancy tops, which are full
regular made, and finished in the most thor
oUsh manner. will De offered during this
lnur for ONLY Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
. home club. Score

I.
hase hlt-McGann. Sacrifice hit-Nops Stolen
bases-Mc(iann. DeMontrevilIe Davis nonbl,.
plays McGraw, Clarke and McGam; DeNIonfrc-
VII" and Mctraw. FIRST base balls-Or Mons
3 of Tannehill ). Hit hy pitched haIl-HroIir
Struck 2nt-Ry Nops. 2; by Tannehill, ? Passed
b"iS.o larke. 3. Wild pitch-Nops. Left on bases
baltimore, !; Pittsburg, s. First base Oh errors
altimore, p Pittsburg, g. Time-2.i0. Empires
-Emslie and Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
| aides collars. SC.

The choice of lot OF ladies collars. in
al! the newest styles and shapes and in all
sizes. will be offered during this hour to-
morrow for only :, cei,ts each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19

Left on b@sos-rindau Nlrkinncy. SpringSgGth
and Bradley. Fhst lase On bal.s-GG Waller. ,:
oil Brady. !: OF Fills. .. Struck out-By Walker
4; by Braiy. /; by Ellis. 3. Three base ht-Ifev-
lin. Iwubase hs-I;urrouglS and Springseurh
Sacrifice h.t-CoombS. Stolen has Mack!nney
BnstT"m and Fort. Double play-Coomis to
Sprngsguth to Fort. Time-23j Umpire-SIr VII
Of the Central High school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Ribbons. 3Ac.

Tomorrow during this hour We will put on
sale I lot Of mnire ribbons, in splendid va
riety of the most stylish PATTERNS, OF SPLEEN
did quality, aud offer you the choice for
only :li4c Il ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19

Should he get through in time he will take
the lo:i5 train south. y. c. Moran is also
expected to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
CherniSe, 1Oc.

During this hour tomorrow W. viii Offer
Tie choice of lot OF ladies chcInise which
gre neatly trimmed with rutfie aud
edigIne, h.4a r5ad& perfectly and perfect
ilJIIIg, will 20 tomorrow f''r only 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Ribbons, 1876. ward.

The choice of an immense assortment of
Ga and inch MORE, plain taffeta and
changeahle taffeta ribbons. including plain
corded edge taffetas and finch gauze talfata
ribbon for sashes, In pirk. turquoise blue.
red and dark green, Will go for l3Iac a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
flowers &c. and l8c.

TIL. choice Of big lot of 100 dozen sam
pie flowers, which include roses HIacs
clover, carnations. with foliage, etc. will
he offered for only Sc. and 1Sc tomorrow
when they are worth two and three times
as much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Ribbons l8C. ward,

The choice of an immense variety of > inch
taifcta and MORE ribbons. In all the most
fashionable shades, such turquoise blue.
yellow, white. green, etc, AMI also a choice
assortment of fancy ribbons. in Roman stripe
and black and white plaids and checks-wiil
lie offered for only 1sc. q yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
COTsefS. Doc.

Tomorrow during this one hour we will
offer the ladies the choice Of a splendid
lot Of summer cursrts. which are perfect
fitting and made in the most careful man
nor which are worth much mure-fcr only
-, cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
lam o Shanters, [ nc

Tomorrow we will offer the choice of n
lot OF boys cloth Tam O'Shanters and golf
caps, of all wool materials. trimmed with
sontache and patent leather-in all colors-
which are the regular soc. sort-for only
II cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Ladies' belts. &c.
Ladies' biCYcle suits. So, O2I

The choice Of lot of ladies braided
plain and plaid covert bicycle suits, with
leegins which perfect fitting and finely
tail"rcd-will 70 from ii to u O'Clock at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
COrSetS, 300.

Tomorrow during this hour we will put
un sale a lot OF ladies' perfect fitting cor
MAKE. which are the regular G9c grade
for only 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
ladies' silk waists. So. %

Tomorrow during the above hour we will
offer the choice of lot of ladies' china
silk waists. which are made In the most
particular style and carefully fnshed-and
the very same garments for which you have
always paid $5-will 60 for S29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Silk skirts. Sd. %.
Duck suits, ST. 10.

Tomorrow during this hour we will offer
the choice of n lot Of ladies' white duck
suits. and also Of linen crash. srlendidly
made ana perfect fitting-will be offered for
only 81 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Ladies' gowns. 20C,

Tomorrow during this hour we VIII place
on sale Il lot of ladies night gowns which
are neatly trimmed, and with plain tucked
yoke and rUifc. trimmed at neck and
sleCvts-fOT only % cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Ribbons, 4Ac.

The choice Of fine ribbons of plain and
fancy eiiccts-nores and satiIls-i and ~
inches wide-in all the most desirable shades
Of the SeaSon-will 20 for j 10. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Straw hats. 20c.

We will offer the choice of orr ladies'
black and white straw hats and also rough
and ready straw walking hats, which sold
at 9Sc. TO 81 .4S, for only 30 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Sailors 18c,

lot of ladies' short-back sailors and
ohildren's flats. which sold up to CSC each.
will go during this one hour as n special
value for only IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
ladies' skirts ST 40.

Tomorrow during this hour we will offer
the choice of lot of ladies' bayadere and
plain brilliantfne skirts, which are finished
in the most thorough manner-and perfect
fitting rs any-will be offered for only 81 TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
urDans, 1 zc.

Tomorrow we Will .ner the choice of n
lot Of boys and girls Yale turbans in the
newest combinations. H. all cUlOrs, OF strict
ly all wool, silk taped-and also lot OF
golf caps and leather Et0ns. silk Iined-will
bc offered tomorrow for only II cents The
regular JOc value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Youths pants, 6Qc.
Umbrellas, 300.

T"nurro" during this hour we will
offer the choice OF II lot OF gloria umbrellas,
which are Il splendid value at double the
price. for only 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19

IT. T"
The choice of Il Il; of chiiiren's fast
black hose. which are perfect hitting and
made i'll the most careful manner VIII be
offered tomorrow for only 31.e. pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
Newport Social DoinEs.

NEwPoBT. II. l.. Sept. 12,-Mrs. Calvin g..
Brice gave a musicale at Beaulieu this after
noon. Miss May Irwin entertained the guests
with her latest coon songs. There were also
selections by Emilio Do Gogorza. tenor. the
pianist being Mr.. Luckstone, Mrs. Brice's
guests included Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il, Travers, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rollins Morse, Miss Evelyn Burden, Perry
Belmont. Miss Willing, James V, Parker, Mrs.
Fred Grant, Frank Lawrence. Miss Brice,
Beatlie, Miss Bessy Marbery, Edgerton l..
Winthrop. Mrs. BuTks-hoche, Ivan Malcolm,
NJ, p, Of london; Mrs. Michael Herbert. and
w. v. II. Berry. Other social events to-day
were dinners by Mrs. f.. X, Pendleton. Mrs.
Edwin Pargons, Mrs. Foxhall p. Keene. and
Mas Anna sandss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
HeIIa Aroher Maud, n DIyoroe.

Belle Archer. the well-known versatile ac-
tress. is seeking a divorce from her husband.
Herbert X. Archer. an English actor. The pro-
ceedings have been instituted in the New Jersey
Court OF Chancery by her attorneys. Fay and
Van Note. Chancellor Alexander 4. McGill
has ordered notice OF the proceedings served
by publication. The notice appeared in the
last issue OF a Bayonne. N. j.. weekly newspa-
per. The defendant has until the oath day
Of October TO hle his answer to the plea. The
abandonment, continued desertion. and nom
support. About four or Ave years ago Herbert
Archer was notified that by the death of a rela-
make him q wealthy man. He returned to Eng
land 70 gain possession OF his iRhsrit9Mnee, but
heard OF Archer by his former intimates in
Bayonne was that he had accepted from the
British Government a position OF some conse-
quence In O British colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
HOW HE DoDGEs TIE RAIyEs LAW.

Restaurateur Hollands ObliginR Disposi.
ton Gets Him in Trouble.
Justice Cohen in the Supreme Court yester-
day appointed Henry Grasse referee to take
testimony in proceedings instituted by State
Commissioner Of Excise Henry H. Lyman to
enjoin Charles H.. Holland. proprietor of n res
taurant at 16 and Is Park place. from selling
liquor without q license. The referee Is to as
certain whether Mr.. Holland has been violating
the law. The Commissioner claims that, Hol-
that they visited the restaurant and each pur-
chased a bottle of beer.
Many city officials patroniZe Mr.. Hollands
place. He has q notice on his bill OF fare to
the effect that if any customer desires liquor
the money for it may be given to u waiter. who
ing cafe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
BOUND TO WIN 4 WHITE BRIDE
But the immigration Omcials Still Detain
Hamilton's Sweetheart.

But the immigration Omcials still Detain
Hamilton'S Sweetheart.
Martin Hamilton, the black American who
expected yesterday to marry Maggie Wood. a
comely young Scotch immigrant who arrived
here on Thursday. was at the Barge ONCE
ready for the ceremony early in the morning.
The girl was also willing. but the special
board Of inquiry wanted moro time to con-
slider MaRgie's case. which Is the first of its
kind in the annals Of the Immigration Bureau
ut this port. That meant to Hamilton and his
counsel, r. Thomas Fortune and D. Macon
Webster that Commissioner Fitchie still hoped
to find a way OF preventing the marriage.
DIR. Lorenzo Ullo. counsel for the special
board OF inquiry, suggested that decision
in the case be postponed until tomorrow. to
give the lawyers time to consider the legal
and the young woman were willing to let it
30 over q day, but they declared that If the
board OF inquiry refused to let Maggie land,
they would take her case before a United
States Court on a writ of habeaS corpus.
The points that. will be talked over are: In
asmuch as Maggie once renounced Hamilton
in an affidavit and at the same time admitted
that she had no money. cannot she be eX-
cluded as an undesirable immigrant likely to
become q public charger Has not Hamilton.
as a self-supporting American citizen. the
right to marry the w3man TO whom he be-
came betrothed abroad? Would not Hamilton
and, the girl get into lots Of trouble because
States? Counsel for the board of inquiry may
point out that there are twenty-four States
and Territories in which the marriage between
are. Colorado, California. Oregon, Nevada.
Idaho. Utah. Indiana: Kentucky. Maryland.
Delaware, Texas. Virginia and West Virginia.
to live in any OF the far Southern States il he
should 90 there with o white wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
BOTH WEARY OF MARRIAGE.
Thomas w. Taylor and His Wife Apply to
the Courts for Relief.

Thomas w. Taylor and His Wife Apply to
the Courts for Relief.
Laura NJ. Taylor has brought an action in the
Supreme Court to have annulled her marriage
to Thomas W. Taylor. a clerk in the Western
National Bank. on the ground that it was
brought about by Misrepresentation as to his
income. his station In life and other matters Of
a personal nature. Mr.. Taylor also wants to
have the marriage annulled because, he says,
his wife represented herself as a single wo-
man when. in fact. she was the wife OF Thomas
Colin Campbell. who was alive at the time.
The Taylors were married on April II, 1897,
at Navesink Highlands. They agreed upon
articles Of separation last January. Taylor
contributed TO his wife's support until last
May. when she brought the action. He says
she is the mother OF Taylor Charles Campbell,
of whom her former husband is the father.
Mrs. Taylor denies the former marriage. but
admits on Information and belief that Camp
bell was alive on April 10. 1897, a week after
alimony was denied yesterday by Justice
Cohen. who gave her a counsel fec OF $50.
Mrs. Taylor says that Taylor represented that
he was the son Of a wealthy merchant and
would inherit a fortune. and that he had an in
come of $4,000 when he married her. 1t did
not take her long to discover that this was not
so. and then she left him and went back to her
Mr.. Taylor declares that he did not misrepre-
sent himself, but that his wife told him she was
a single woman, and that the child she had was
a son of her mothers brother. He agreed when
they separated TO contribute to her support two
fifths of his salary. and he continued to do 80
until she sued him. She constantly made de-
mands upon him for money. and told him Mr..
thinks Campbell Is paying her an allowance Of
SllU q month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
sLorsxr COZ BACK mrs . cENrs.
But Not Until He Had Been Well Clubbed
md Lnter Arrested.

Israel Slopsky. As years old. OF 02H Hester
street, possesses a beard that gives him n pa
trlarchal appearance. His whiskers and his
loud declarations Of innocence caused the heart
OF Magistrate. Mott to soften yesterday in Essex
Market Court when Slopsky was arraigned be-
fore him on o charge OF disorderly conduct.
Slopsky's head was swathed with bandages.
and for at least once 10 the history OF that
court a good reason existed for the bandages.
Slopsky's troubles were mainly due to the
fact that he has acquired q taste for the whis-
key Of the east side saloons. where ardent
spirits IRE retailed ut the low price OF 8 cents
per glass. Slopsky. while peddling fruit from
a pushcart yesterday, became thirsty and
went to the saloon of Patrick Coleman at 1886
Cherry street for q drink. Coleman Is 80 proud
OF his nationality that he calls his saloon
The Harp" Slopsky laid three cents on the
bar,
apologetic. self-effacinR way.
muYou. dor" calculated Coleman: saTeasti-
81 Sft''{ fought % tSot S yez sNV Wo az Ro sR ~d ! 10y Sn warn
orabeFinSg ut wholesale. Dit ,Teli outer Hhery.S
a wall OF anguish, slopsky ran after his
time to see the small son of Mrs. Gore, who
Keeps a NEWSSTAND on the corner, gathering in
t tnso os sRs mS slSIsk Sws sSiz irdm him Rim and T tried bt to
yelled and his mother, not knowing the true
circumstances, imagined that. Slopsky was
trying to rob her SON. She took a heavy club
that she had under her newsstand and fell
upon Slopsky.
"Yez dhirty. be-whishkered thafe ay, the
worruldV" she shouted. ORR tache yeZ to be
Robin a. poor lad av his hazard turned pin
niesl Take that-an' that-an' thati"
The that's were liberal welts over the head
with her club. slopsky ran into the saloon
and legged Coleman to protect him., Cole
man put him out Of the place. and Mrs. Gore
descended upon him again: A crowd gath
cred and cheered her, and this woke up a
policeman in the nsighborho9d., who came up
the trouble. Mrs. Gore. and Slopsky both
talked at once. and as the cop was Irish he
naturally sided with Mrs. Gore. and Slopsky
was arrested.
When his innocent looks. great gesticula-
lions and vehement and voluble speech caused
Magistrate Mott to discharge him. Slopsky
turned and started to hurry out Of court, but
Mrs. Gore Intercepted him.
Here's your dhirty tree cints that made
this shindy." said she. mo wan kin say the
Wildly Gore liver kipt wan clint she hadn't KEN
honest by"
Slopsky seized the money and hurried from
the court without vouchsatng a word OF
thanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
COUNTRY CLUBs xorsr xEreHBoH.
II Has Him Arrested ARnin-His Pigs Ac-
cused of Being III Smelling.

cused of Being Ill Smelling.
The members Of the Country Gu OF West
Chester have again raised their voices In pro-
test against the annoyances OF Frederick
Lohbauer and his Pleasure Park. Two
months ago Mr.. W. Butler Duncan. Jr., and
other members OF the Country Club appeared
before Magistrate Hammer 10 bear witness TO
the awful chaos Of noises and smells which
afflicted the peaceful citizens OF West Chester
and especially the members Of the Country
Club. Lohbauer was held for trial In the
Court Of Special Sessions. but by some mad
v%ertence the case was assigned TO General
Sessions, aud cannot come to trial for six
weeks or more.
Meanwhile through the golden summer sea-
son Lohbauer has been in dustriously fatten-
Ing pigs and putting away in the vaults Of the
Bowery Savings Bank the shekels from his
Pleasure Park.
Each Sunday and each holiday a baseball
game was played for endless innings. and the
carpusql 8 swung merrily around from dawn until
midnight to the accompaniment of the strange
music Of L9hbauer's steam organ.
On Labor Day the Babel surpassed all bounds
the venerable pigpen directly across the ver-
anda Of the Country, club house.
from Newport. for the day, and late in the
afternoon, had carried them, over to the
Country Club to enjoy the evening shade,
az NNAA' NANA NAS "a
Mr.. Potter's friends. MIR. Potter's mortifca-
ton was not to be expressed In words, and he
asked his friends inside. swearing q solemn
oath to, see the Lohbauer nuisance abated II
he should accomplish nothing else for the re-
mainder OF his life.
When he learned that the action against
Lohbauer had been temporarily shelved he
appeared before Magistrate Simms at the
Centre Street Court and g9t, a second warrant
Lohbauer, is that he does. wilfully, knowing
ly and unlawfully keep and maintain. operate
init and cause to be kept and maintained.
operated and performed with and played upon
a certain sound producing instrument in such
a manner and at such hours Of the day and
night as 70 annoy the health and repose OF per-
vicinity"
When Lohbauer appeared before Magistrate
Simms yesterday to answer to Mr.. Potter's
complaint he said:
Your Honor. l have been once already on
tried"
He was informed that he must answer to
the present charge. so asked for a postpone
ment until Thursday. which was granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13
TO APpEAI TIE CITr BOND CASH
Vermilye 8 Co. and Kuhn, Loeb q COs
Apply for q Writ of Certiornri.

Apply for n Writ of Certiornri.
In order to exhaust all their legal remedies
and having decided to take an appeal from
the decision OF Justices Cohen and Beekman
of the Supreme Court, refusing to prevent
Comptroller Coler awarding the $12.6S8.992 OF
city bonds to the Produce Exchange Trust
Company. vermilye & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb b
Co. made application yesterday to Justice
Gildersleeve OF the Supreme Court for a writ
Of certiorari. 10 as to review the legality Of the
action of the Comptroller in that manner.
George w. Wickersham, who appeared. for
the motion. said that the questions involved
were too i'm portant to be allowed to rest where
they are. and that the Appellate Division
would besasked to pass upon the entire contro-
versy, including the question as to the legal
ity OF the bonds themselves.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Connolly OBJ
jected to any stay OF proceedings because. he
said. further delays would be hurtful to the
credit Of the city. 1t was very important, he
added, that. public improvements projected on
the strength OF the money that was TO be de-
rived from the sale OF these bonds be proceed
cd with, and he intimated that II there was fur
ther, delay in obtaining the money due on the
bonds, some men who had public contracts on
their hands might become bankrupt.
Justice Gildersleeve said that he would not
grant the writ If the questions could be pre-
scented on appeal lust as. well by denying It
but he reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-13

CHADWICK.-After Il brief illness, at her resi-
dence, $50 Walton Av.. Mary T.. Chadwick. widow
of the Rev. T. W. Chadwick. in her nth year.
Funeral services at the Mott Avenue NJ. E. Church,
corner Tooth at. and Mott avp Wednesday even
ing at 3 O'Clock.
CURTIS.-At New London. Conn. Daniel 7. Cur
tin. aged 8 months and II days. youngest son Of
Daniel +. and Mary L, Curtin Of New York.
Funeral at II A. NJ, sept. Is. at 80 BlAokhall sta
New London. Conn.
GL~EDHILL.-At his residence, 8b7 West 3+th sta
Henry Gledhill.
Notice OF funeral in to.morrow's edition.
GUNrHER.-At Jacksonville, Fla. on Sept. IL, OF
typhoid fcver. in his Esd year. Henry Won IL.
Gunther, Troop II, I'd United States Volunteer
Cavalry, eldest son Of Marie Louise and william
Henry Gunther.
Notice offuneral hereafter.
Suddenly. on Sunday, Sept. IL. 1923. the
Rev. Albert Sanford Hunt. D., d., at his residence.
240 Washington av, BROOKLYN n. Y, aged IL
years.
Funeral services will be held at summerheld Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Washington and Greene
ayes. Brooklyn. NY, on Wednesday, Sept. IA, At
$50 o'clock.
lei ELY.-on Monday, Sept. ~, 1893. at his
residence, Ala West 65th st.. William Kennedy.
aged "a years.
Funeral from st. Paul's Church, Both st. and Co
lumbus ay, on Wednesday, Sept. IL. at 10 A. NJ.
Members Of Holy Name Society are invited 70
attend. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.
MeARDLE.-on Sept, 10. 1898. George Vincent
McArdle. the beloISi son OF ". J. hcArdle and
Laura II. Smith.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. <40
Cherry st.. on Tuesday. sept. 10. ut 2:S0 r. NJ.
lntormCnt in Calyary.
TOWSSESD.-suddeHly, Of heart disease, AZ
Tarrytown, n. T., ON Sunday, Sept. IL, John
Pomeroy Townsend.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services At the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. corner 3lst st.. Wednesday afternoon. at
$40 O'Clock. Interment at convenience OF fam-
ily. kindly omit flowers.
TROWERIDGE suddenly, on Saturday morn
lug, Sept. 10. at his residence, / West 4Tth st..
George TfowbFidgr. n, D.. son OF the late Amos
II. Trowbrdge. In the 44IA year Of his age.
Funeral services will DO held At the Brick Church.
9th nv. aud s7th at. on Tuesday AHorninS. ss1G
10, At 40 49,