davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21
The Markets.

CHICAGO. Mar 21.-The market closed q.
follows: Wheat-July 67AaGs May o..
6S12. Corn-July -: May 34loa34s. 0,r.
July =; May 257ss26ls Pors-yl,y
IS gas 81. Lard-Msy s. 25a5 80
GEORGETOWN. Mar. 21.-Wheat GS.-3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

"Giye me liver regulator and can regu-
late the world" said genius. The druggist
handed him bottle OF DeWitt's Littly Early
Risers The famous little pills. Edgar War
field, IT,, corner King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

j. Z Fox, of Parkersburg, W. Va, recently
disposed of his real estate and left Saturday
for Cincinnati, and has not been heard of
since. An unknown heavily yelled woman
also left Parkersburg Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

USE DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
for stubborn colds. This wonderful
remedy positively cures all lung afec-
tions ia remarkably short time. Try
il and be convinced. Price % cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

PARDoNED.-Governor Tyler has
pardoned William Campbell, of Dan
Vile, who is serving q term in the peni-
tertiary for highway robbery. Camp
BELLS case shows how the world some
times forgets the men immured within
its prison walls. When the prisoners
application for clemency was received
by the Executive he wrote the judge
aud Commonwealth attorney of Dan
vile for information about the man.
These officials could not supply it. and
stated that no one there seemed to
know him. He had no relatives, friends
or acquaintance in Danville. From
the prison it was learned that Camp
bell was sent to tbs penitentiary for
robbery, but that later ten years was
added to his term for striking guard.
He would have completed nineteen
wears of Imprisonment in April. Camp
BELLS eyesight is failing him and his
health is bad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

The State Board Of Pharmacy met in Rich.
mond to-day for the purpose Of examining
applicants FOR license 10 practice pharmacy in
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
A letter from Richmond to the Pc

A letter from Richmond to the Pc
tersburg Appeal says:
every day that passes now brings
evidence OF the fact that only one can
didate is likely to be in the race for
United States Senator. Mr.. Martin is
taking things easy. Many of his old
opponents are Topping over to him. He
is tireless worker and being in the
race to win be i5 not taking any chances.
Mr.. Martin probably has picked out
friends to run for the legislature in
three.fourths of the counties and cities.
Senator Martin hiss opened his head
quarters in Murphys' hotel where he
has engaged two rooms for busioess
Offices. Mr.. Martin has many callers
every day but his time is principally
occupied with his correspondence,
which is heavy.
"The anti Martin people have prac-
tically given up all nope bringing out a
candidate. Mr.. Jones declines posi-
lively to run and SO does Mr.. Montague
and Mr.. Moore mas said that while he
has announced himself 8 candidate he
has no idea of making an active fight,
and he is expected 10 withdraw. The
movement to hold State conference
with a view to setting on foot plans
looking to giving the people an opporr-
tunity in primaries to express their
choice of senatorial candidates is not
meeting with much favor and will prob
ably be abandoned.
1.-THE talk OF Attorney General Monta
que as possible candidate for Cover
nor is entirely without foundation. He
has no idea of running for that Office.
If he shall be q candidate for position
on the State ticket two years hence 1t
will be for Attorney General.
Speaking of the Governorship,
gentleman from Southwestern Virginia
told me last Friday that he thought
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson would win
easily. You see,' he remarked, that
at the Roanoke convention MIR. Ellyson
behaved handsomely. Seeing he was
defeated, he would not allow his name
to be presented but seconded Major
Tyler's nomination. | suppose third
of the delegates there voluntarily OTTER
ed to support Dir. Ellyson in 1901
When you stop to consider that during
period of say twelve years fifty per
cent. of the delegates to the convention
are the same men, Mr. Ellyson has
powerful influence at work for him at
the start. Tyler's nomination was due
largely to the fact that the men who
sat in the convention of 1898 promised
him their support in 1897. Mr.. Ely
son will probably have opposition but
some will become candidates simply to
train for 1905.'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

USE DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
for that hacking cough. 1t is the best
medicine for throat and lung affections.
One bottle of this reliable remedy will
effect cure. Price % cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

IT Is RUMoIED that Mr.. Cleveland
has been selected as orator st the CON-
mencement of the University OF Vir-
GINA, Mr.. Carlisle at Washington and
Lee University and Mr.. Hoar at Will
liamsburg, two boilers and one aboli-
ZIONIST and republican. Virginians
need not look for the respect Of other
people when they do not show proper
respect for themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores, &C..
zema, skin disease and especially Piles, De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve stands first and best.
Look out fer dishonest people who try to ini-
tate and counterfeit it. It's their endorse
ment of q good article. Worthless goods are
not initiated. Get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Edgar Warfeld, jr, corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-21

To-Day has afforded another patent
reputation of the ignorant but pop
ular idea that there must be gale on
the 21st of March. If any man will
take the trouble to examine the wealth
er reports, the fact will become plain
to him that the weather on the Dist Of
March and the Dist of September, the
eouinoxes, is as good as that on any
other days in those months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
w STERLING YARD.

w Sterling Yard who died suddenly at his home
IN Hlghbridge on Friday, was the third son OF the
late Captain Joseph A. Yard. who served In the
Mexican and Civil wars. lie was In his sixty-hfth
year Mr.. Yard began his education at Fort PLAIN
this State and completed his studies AT the Al
bany Law School. He came TO this city In the early
ffties and found employment In the law oftce OF the
late David Dudley Field and afterward OF the late
Justice Sutherland. OF the Supreme Court. After a
time he formed partnership, the firm becoming
Sutherland Boles & Yard Their offices were In the
old Jauncey Court. In Wa-st. When Judge Suther-
land became Justice OF the Supreme Court he APP
pointed Mr.. Yard clerk OF the Supreme Court
While in this Office the Civil War broke out, and
ne went to the front member OF the It'll Resi-
ment Third Company, Captain Price On the ex-
piration OF his OF service he returned TO his
old place in the Supreme Court. but later on again
accompanied his regiment to the front, when
called as emergency regiment at the time or the
Battle OF Gettysburg.
On his return from this service, he formed an
other law partnership. the firm being Yard & Fur
long, and he practised his profession until few
years ago. when he obliged to retire on ac-
count OF failing health.
He was the oldest member in standing of Sycamore
Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons. OF this city.
Ma sonic funeral honors will be performed at Ma
sonic Han. Twenty third-st. and Sixth-ave. to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
Mss PFH4N'S LOST DOG.

Miss Ada Rehan has lost her bulldog Teazle he
straved away from her home, at No. l64 West Nine
ty-third-st. on Friday evening at about o CLOCK
He was gray brindled bulldog. large and I'M
calmly He had a white face and chest and one
black eve The other eye was not black 1t Is said
by those who know Teazle that he Is the last dog
that they should think of stealing. as his appear
ance and disposition did not make him pleasant
cor,nanion for any but his accepted and recognized
friends He was a gift TO Miss Rehan from Sir
Henry Irving Miss Rehan was fond OF Teazle and
Teazle was fond of Miss Rehan, but he was not
fond of strangers. except In gastronomic sense
unless they were properly introduced He was the
second bulldog that Sir Henry had given TO Miss
Rehan The first. Mephisto. committees suicide by
fumnne OUT of a window one summer while Miss
Rebpn was in England Teazle is not the bulldog
who appears nightly in The Great huoy al pay
much sener disposition than Ieszle Teaz lie would would
have "a mart TO tear a cat in Anybody who finds
TeazIe will confer a favor and get reward Dy
bringing him TO the stage door OF Days Theatre
II Teazle will come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
GRAND OPERA SINGERS SAIL.
NEARLY ALL OF THEM GO ON THE CAM
PANIA AND LA TOURAINE.

PANIA AND LA TOURAINE.
>..s,r oil the grand opera singers sailed yes
,oraav for Europe. either the Campania or La
,rl'.e, The n,ers of the Cunard and French
- 49,, orords Of the singers friends TO bid
them bon voyage ..o,,
Ia Touraine sailed first at 10 a. m she loon
,,a,rioo creu lean and Edouard de Reszke, Pol
plancon. Nine. Mantelli and NM. saleza ana oa"-
gnac ..,oa Nina
The Campania sailed at 1 p. m, and carried NINE
MT Nnrdca Nine Suzanne Adams. Mile
pouerme,ster. Mile de Lussan. David Bispham NJ
w. Ernest Van Dyck NJ. Devres de Heer van
D.. ord four conductors Signor Mancinell Sig
- t,.,orori Herr Schalk and Mr.. Saar.
In tho steerage of the Campania was an EnsHSh
nov, singer who amused the people on the END OIL
49, ,iar with songs and received much applause
,,,u sor,e one aboard suggested that he sing Tine
Star spaneled Banner and he shouted 10 mos
=. .,,o nier. .Jve been asked TO sing The star
snaneIed Banner but don't like that song; has
.,har cling Cod Save the Queen" American pa
triotism would show itself and he received 10 ioie
Dlouse The messenger boy, James Elsing also
@a{Iad on the Campania after having deNereu MS
message at Hampton, Cal , .r, charms
Twenty-Five members OF the giaiu S VP 70 sava Si2o
who sailed on the Campania managed "
t,, travelling on one ticket. The war f'eNehu1
law nroydes that steamship tickets 10 Europe siaii
have stamps follows; A ~ stamp on ILL.,. 81
inc between $50 and $50. and s. stamp on ticket
costing more than 500 AS law says noon ,,S
against more than one traVelihg on ~ a,o,d the
money can be saved by those wishing 70 AVOID .i9
tax rate by number Of persons combining anu
buying a single ticket. =, .,,. -, .h,s
As the steamship companies sell tchels Vi ~, .h
kind without question. charging, or course the
full amount for each passenger, the IoNelhheh'
becomes the loser of large amount OF money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
SENATOR FRYE TO SEE HARBOR
THE BOAT DANIEL s. LAMONT PLACED At
DISPOSAL OF THE DINNER COMMITTEE.

Lieutenant John c. Fremont, L. S. ~. Super
visor OF the Harbor OF New York. has placed the
Daniel s Lamont at the disposal OF the Executive
Committee having n charge the details or the
dinner be given for Senator Frye Tor the pu'-
pose OF taking Senator Frye trip In the mar
Dor The dinner is to be given in recognition or the
services rendered by the Senator in obtaining the
approprat ton for the harbor. The new East Chan-
mel which has been provided for. Will save as
lance from the sea 10 the port OF nearly six miles
Senator Frye will probably be taken around the
harbor the day after the dinner.
The dinner will be given at the waldorf-Astoria
on Wednesday evening. More than five hundred
men exclusive OF the Senators and other men OF
note who have been invited have subscribed for
the dinner Among those who will be present are
Henry w Cannon, ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren
OF BROOKLYN Charles Stewart Smith. Frederick T.
Adams Isaac ~ Seligman. Joseph Larocque. VIII
lam p Clyde j. Kennedy Tod. Stuyvesant FISH
James McCreery. julien T. Davies. Stewart l..
Woodford ex-Minister TO Spain; John A Mc'ah
CAPTAIN j. w Miller, OF the Naval Reserve ex-
Governor Levi F. Morton. Vernon H. Brown
Clement A. Griscom exMayor w. r. Grace. H. l.
Weir W. Bayard Cutting Colonel John j. NC
Cook Seth Low Senator-elect Chauncey NJ. Depew'
Frank Brainard ex-Mayor william L. Strong
Thomas A. Mcintyre. Geenral Wager Swayne'
lanes c Fargo Benjamin r. Tracy, John w
Ambrose John X Cowen. Abner Mckinley. Gustav
FL Schwab Stephen Baker, William f. King Hehfy
p. Booth. General Arson O. McCo ,fsa Jobn
Orr Roswell p. Flower Luther kouht Sn, oUnn
Claim Charles c. Beaman J. Edward summons
Collector Bidwen Appraiser Wakeman H. II hoG-
ers Eiihu Root James A. Scrymser JOLT Nl,od IL
Davis john Hone Robert Bacon, De Lancey Nicoli'
ID .juliiiard f. Edwin Ewell Timothy, logan
John II: starin, Howard Toward Ciherardi
retired Senator Plat. ex-senator ooih I, ni,
tor Pasco. Senator Culiom ana governor 'o''e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the cunarder Iymbria from Liverpool and Queens
town Major the Hon. c. Alexander. E. IL
L. Anderson. Captain b. X Butler. O. coates
German Consul General at Yokohama Alexander
L. Simpson. George varan and Benjamin wright
Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the steamship New-York, from Southampton were
the Rev. w. NJ Bottome. A. w Biddle' General
J. H. Bailey. r. c. Bushnell. T. Kato. japanese
Ambsssa dor to the Court of ct James: Edward c.
Loubet J. w. s. Langerman, Colonel J. r. NULL
Ken, j. Cheston Morris IT. r. f. Westcott. T. H.
Weldon and Harold Wells.
Among the passengers who arrived YESTERDAY
and Queenstown, were the Rev r J. Bensted. y.
II. batchford, p. l.. Bryning. Charles Garvice,
Frank Hill and DR.. r. X. Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
OBITUARY.
SIR JOHN ROBERT MOwBRAY.
London. April 22-sir John Robert Mowbray Is
dead.


The Right Honorable Sir John Robert Mowbray.
since 1895 the father OF the House OF Commons,
was born at Exeter on June g. 1915. He was
educated at Westminster and Christchurch, Ok
FORD and I'm 1869 secured the degree OF ID. C. L. from
the latter. In 1853 he elected as Conservative
Tor the city OF Durham. and represented that con-
stituency until 1865 when he was returned for OK
ford University. and continued TO represent his
Alma Mater later in Parliament until his death. a
lie appointed Judge Acknowledgement ir
ls5s- 80. and again In 1s5s6S. He was Second
Church Estates Commissioner In lss6-'es, and Church
Estates Commissioner in ls1i-s2 lie was also
chairman OF the Committee OF Selection in the
House
lie created baronet in lsso. On his mar
riage. in ls47. to Elzabe Gray Mowbray. he as
sumed the name by which he thereafter known
In article in ''Blackwoods Magazine OF July.
lsss Sir John gave some Interesting "reminiscences
When Went there in 1929 the Russells. the Len
their sons there. but the school began to fall on
after the opening OF Kings College n 1881 and has
extent, Of old westminsters. Among my con- ON
now Duke Of Richmond; Lord Henry Fltzmsuree
father OF the present Msrauess Of ls sni
Viscount Esher: Sir Walter James. afterward
Sd BsSSps OF and fnd Am
hhGny Fro1de Frogde IKE myself WAS zip, ney ION,
S1lfe boy, ana kept up an acquaintance Win niin
all his life and the first old friend who con-
graduated him his appointment as regtus pro-
fessor OF history at oxford. He was younger than
l was. and he entered the school later. though not
years II he had been there during the reign of
George ". Yes, there he said; don't you
remember the bell tolling for the KingY remem-
bered very well the bell of St Paul's tolling;
Froude a bright fellow. AS a small boy he had
read all the Waverley novels. and at school was
very interesting having lived all his young life In
region OF romance. Westminster School was 70
me portal to the House of Commons; for ! made
good use OF the ancient privilege Westminster
scholars have Of going In and out OF the houses or
Parliament when they like In my day adj
vantage was taken OF 1t than is now the case and
ii a larger privilege then, for We could go
under the gallery and on a level with the floor OF
the House OF Commons and could appear at the bar
OF the Lords MY earliest recollections OF the
House OF Lords are connected with the dgnifed
attitude and charm OF Lord Lyndhurst sitting as
Chancellor on the woosack. and my latest thoughts
OF him are connected with the memorable speech
which the old man eloquent made on his nine
teth birthday In 1863"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
BANKER'S SUDDEN DEATH.
EDWARD p. STEERS EXPIRES on THE PLAT
FORM OF THE WEST ONE-HuN-
DRED-AND-TwENTY- FIFTH-sT
ELEVATED STATION.

ELEVATED STATION
Edward p Steers. hfty-eght years old, president
OF the Twelfth Ward Bank at One-hundred- and
twenty hfth-st and Lexin gon-ave.. and one OF the
best-known In Harlem died suddenly at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon AZ the West One-hun-
dred and twenty ATHEIST station Of the elevated
road His wife and daughter with him when
he died
For some time Mr.. Steers had suffered from
fatty degeneration OF the heart. He had taken
medical treatment with some relief. and had gone
back to his duties in the bank few days ago. lie
determined to take a short vacation in the South.
Yesterday afternoon he started with his wife ana
daughter to go to Virginia Beach. They boarded
cable-car at One hundred and-twenty-hfth-st ana
rode to the elevated station at Eghth-ave lie
assembled the stairs and purchased tickets MI
Steers in the act Of dropping his sckets in the
box when he uttered cry. threw up his hands and
fell forward his face. His wife and daughter
screamed and ran toward him. Bystanders lifted
him up and placed him on bench in the waiting
room and policeman OF the West One-hundred-
and-twenty -fifth-st sta ton summoned an ambu-
lance from Manhattan Hospital When the surgeon
arrived he said that Mr.. Steers's death had been
instantaneous The body taken to his home In
the ambulance.
Mr. Steers came TO this country when an infant
with his parents from Wales He first became as
ISOLATED with his brother. Abraham Steers, In the
lumber business in Harlem. From this he went into
the building business, taking large contracts. In
1886 he organized the Twelfth Ward Bank. and
elected its first president. and had been presi-
dent OF that institution ever since. He was trus-
tee OF the Produce Exchange Trust Company, di-
rector of the United States Life Insurance Com
pany. trustee OF the Empire City Savings Bank
treasurer OF ST. Andrews Church, treasurer or the
Harlem Dispensary. ex-president OF the Harlem
Democratic Club. member OF the North size
Board OF Trade and Of the Manhattan Club ana
also a Mason.
Mr. Steers lived at One-hundred and twenty
eighth-st. and Fifth-ave. and well known for
his hospitality and geniality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CARL GERHARD FRIEDRICH wAHLE.

Captain Carl Gerhard Friedrich Wahe died on
Friday at his home. No 81 East Northumberland
ffth-st Captain Wahle born I'm Odenburg
North Germany on October g. 1921. and at an early
age he came to this country. At the outbreak OF
the Civil War he helped to organize the 54th Regi-
ment, New-York Volunteers. known as DIE
schwarzen Jager" He served throughout the war
Captain Wahle was a member OF the veteran as
ISOLATION OF the 5th Regiment, OF which he had
been for many years commander. He was also
member Of the Theodore Koerner Liedertafel and
vice-commander OF the 5ith Regiment veterans
He leaves a widow. FIVE sons and a daughter. One
OF his sons Is Charles G. F. Wahle. ex-Commis-
soner OF Accounts. -
The funeral will be held this afternoon al No 81
East Fourth-st., and the burial Will be In the
Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
MRS Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell p Flower
Mrs Frederick Hartman and NJ. Roosevelt schuy-


The public coach Pioneer left the Holland House
yesterday morning for the Ardsey Casino. at Ards
ley-on-the- Hudson. with full complement OF pas
sengers. They were Mr. and Mrs William D.
sloane, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mckay Twombly
lam p Burden Robert Livingston Gerry. r. Bayard
cutting Mr.. Philips and Mr.. Morris. George X.
Read was the coachman.
In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. West One
Observation-Disclosures. at O'clock on Tuesday
afternoon Miss Mary Ellen Bogardus will be mar
ried TO Edward Titus Sisson of Poughkeepse. The
bride. who will be given away by her brother John
G. Bogardus. will be ATTENDED by four bridesmaids.
Miss Maude HOLSTER Miss Kate Overbaugh, Miss
Gussie Bogardus and Miss Liam McCabe Harry
Hoag. Chester Overbaugh. George Kirby. Frederick
officiating clergyman will be the Rev. Philip NJ.
Waters.
Announcement is made of the engagement OF Miss
Marie Hewitt. daughter OF Robert Hewitt, OF
Ardsley the Hudson to Edward somervile Jai
fray; son OF Mrs Howard ;: Janray' OF Willow
brook. Irvington- on the Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin the guests OF
honor at a dinner party given on Tuesday night
last by Mr.. and Mrs William d. sloane The dinner
quartet and by Mckenzie Gordon.
The engagement is announced on Staten Island of
Miss Anita De Bost daughter Of Mrs. Louis DE
Bost, to Frank Hough osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Myers, whose marriage
was solemnized two weeks ago tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Myerss parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander D. Shaw. in st. George. Staten Island. VIII
spend part of the coming summer at Ceoarnurst
Long Island. as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1neo-
dore w. Myers. the parents OF the young BRIDE
groom.
Mrs Frederick H. Allen. who has gone abroad 20
visit her mother the Duchess de Dino, INTENDS 10
return in about six weeks and to spend the summer
at Newport.
Camden n j., April 22.-Miss Alice Croasoale
Grey daughter OF AttorneyGenera Samuel II.
Grey, and George Jeffry Bergen youngest son Oh
ex-Congressman Christopher Bergen, were married
at noon to-day in St. Pauls Church. by the Kew
Richard A. Rodrick the rector. Miss Ethel Po'ts
Grey was maid of honor. and Martin voorhees,
Bergen jr best man. The bridesmaids were MISS
Mabel Nixon OF Bridgeton Miss Isabel Thompson
Grey daughter of Vice-Chancelor Grey. OF Salem'
Miss Edwin Kaighn of Philadelphia Miss Atkins
of Pottsville Penn. The ushers were kpnraim loIh-
linson Gill, William Foster Reeve and Jonn lnoinP-
son Dorance. OF this city; Howard Percifor Smltl
OF Lancaster Penn; J. Carl De La Cour. mares
Eugene Arreson and Leon Martin CONVEX OF
philadelphia and William Trump Tucker. OF Baiti-
more The bride was dressed in white satin ne
maid OF honor in blue crepe. and the prldesnaaaius
In white organde trimmed with light blue ihey
"a rried white daisies. After the ceremony there
Was a wedding breakfast at the home or Attorney
General Grey, in Cooper-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
sEJDL SOCIETY CONCERT ABANDONED.

The Seid Society. OF Brooklyn announced some
time ago that concert would be given under us
auspices at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on next
Tuesday evening. Franz Kaltenborn was to be the
conductor OF the orchestra, Miss Maria Brema the
sooist and Miss Florence Terrell the pianist. The
tickets to the concert did not sell well and last
right Mrs Laura Langford speaking for the So
ciety announced that the concert would not take
place The money that has been received Tor ucke's
viii he returned 10 the ticket holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PETER /. CUNNINGHAM.

South Norwalk. Conn. April 22.-Coonei Peter l..
Cunningham ex-Meyor OF South Norwalk. died
suddenly this afternoon at the Norwak Hospital
where he had gone to view the building now In
course of completion He was seen 10 fall while
going down decline back of the hospital, and
lived only short time after being picked up IL IL
believed apopexy was the cause or death