davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15
hoods Sae4qbmiM
EZizl2.(E 21J15E7D

present, for, if beaulcss, the
singer offered to "see 'em home
that night.'
Later, it was in evidence the
professor was engaged, for as
sweet and dainty a mortal as
trips the sands of Marion county
had mortgage on his arm.
"Uncle Mat" Armstrong was
called on to relate his experience
with "widder' in Citrus coun-
ty, but he just wouldn't do it,
but the longer and louder he pro-
tested the redder grew his face.
1t is said to be full of rare widow
sweetness.
Ben Bitch, Julian Robinson
and Tom Phillips, with the aid
of "Calllope Tom" dispensed ice
cream and lemonade and did a
driving business, and must have
gone way beyond the $50 mark.
People came as far as twenty
five miles to enjoy the days out
ing.
A youth from Fairfield, who
brought three lovely maids, said
it he could have secured a suita-
BILE vehicle he could have had sew
en- as easily as three.
The corn, pindar aud velvet
bean crops look fine, while the
sweet potato output is large and
the pear trees arc just bending
under the weight Of the fruit, of
which Tom has the most proliif-
calIy laden tree seen on the
route.
Ocala was present in the per-
sons of w. K. Zewadski, S. II.
Slstrunk, G. l.. Bittinger, Rev.
j. G.. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Leavengood, Mr.. Marvin Alfred
and Miss MalIie Butler.
1t was a day Of great social
pleasures, and as such was great
Iy appreciated.
DR.. Bitch and good wife were
untiring in making every body
feel at home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15

Ii any person in Florida wants
to buy a piano, it will be to his
interest to address the WITNESS
Office concerning the matter. We
have in our possession a second
hand instrument in good condi-
ton, almost as good as new. 1t is
a square piano and cost $500. We
can sell it for 800 cash on board
the cars in Ocala. 1t is a rare
bargain, and write or speak quick
if you want it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15
A TEXAS WONDER
Hall's Great Discovery for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles

DluuutT 1TOuDltS
One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder trouble in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle Is two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned E. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer. st. Louis, Mo. for
merly of Waco, Texas
Sold by the Autobiography drug store
Ocala, Fla.
READ THIS
Seguin, Texas, Sept. %, 1901 have
taken Halls Great Discovery, and it has
cured me completely of kidney and
bladder trouble. F. SUCHART,
Treasurer Guadalupe County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15
F. C. & P SPECIAL RATES

Los Angeles, Gallon account
National Educational Association
tickets will be sold June 24th to
July 18th, inclusive, at one fare
plus 81 tor the round trip. Good
until Sept. 9Th, 1899.
White Springs, Fla.-Tickets
on sale daily until Sept. 30 at
1875 round trip, limited 30 days
from date of sale.
w. w. CONDOR,
Ticket Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15

Jack McCulIy of Fellowship
called on the Star yesterday to
to deny the report put IN circula-
ton by his competitors that he
ate all the provender he was seen
to carry from the table at the
Blitchton picnic. He said he was
supplying four dependents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15

Clarence Uric, second son of
Ii. f.. and Annie Nj. Uric, and
the grandson of DR.. f. f. Rrown.
departed this life on the morning
of the 9th. inst. aged nine years.
key West Key.
His parents formerly lived at
Beileview, where his grandfather,
DR.. E.. +. Brown, now resides.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15

Miss Mary Hafele will lead the
Epworth League tomorrow at
4:3O p. m. The ex-secretary will
read a very interesting report.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15

Jacksonville opened its new
race track Thursday with an at
tendance Of 1900 people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15
Don't Tobacco Spit anu Smoke YoIr Life AUay,

netic. full Of life, nerve ID vigor, take NoTo-
Bac. the wont.c I-woricr. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran
tecd Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Kennedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15
OGALA HOUSE BARBER SHOP

SollcltS your patronage and
guarantees the best work. Clean
and attractive shop; skillful
wOrkmen:
GEO. F. WILLIAMS, Proprietor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15
Grace Episcopal Church

Rev. Charles NJ. Gray, Rector. Services
every Sunday at IL a. III. and p. m. Sun
day school 9:3O IA. IN. Holy communion on
the first Sunday ut II a. IN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15

The railroads commission will
institute suits against the rail-
roads that failed to reduce their
fare from four to three cents a
mile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15

CONTINUED from First Page)

a message of love, and return
OF the emblem of their faith to
the noble women who had for
warded it.
Mr.. Porter then commented
pleasantly on some of the names
on that quilt, how it was a his
terry of Marion county, and be-
cause of those names, many Of
whom were his personal friends,
and the source from whence the
gift came he would cherish it to
his dying hour as the most pre-
cious of the many that had come
to him during his ministerial la
bors, and when the end came he
wanted to die wrapped IN its
folds.
He closed his reply by telling a
humorous anecdote Of two minis
ters, a Methodist and baptist,
meeting in midstream, and the
earmarks by witch the disciple of
Wesley knew the dispenser of
spiritual aquavousness, which
created great merrIment.
Hon w. K. Zewadskl was call
ed on, and as one of the best rep
resentatlves that ever served Ma
rion county in the state lcSisla-
ture, In pleas ant, ~ersation-
al way, detailed some of the
measures l.. contendcd for and
others he opposed. He spoke.
principally about the defeat of
the bill for paying the mileage
and expenses of circuit Judges
while visiting their circuits, also
Of the interest he took in amend
ing the old state pension law,
which would double the revenue
and give aid to many more Lhous-
ands of old veterans who needed
assistance than.the Old law had
done, and the safeguards thrown
around the law, namely: that
every applicant for a pension
must come before the commits
sioners of his county, who could
always get at the bottom facts IN
the history of the applicant. He
also informed the ladies present,
# ambitious to become notaries,
the law conferred tn vt distinc-
ton now.
Dinner then came, and such a
spread, such as only the Bitch
ton people can provide. 1t met
a long felt want, and the wanting
ones, in many cases, by their
ouer Zeal, let appetite run away
with their capacity, and the re-
suit was they long felt the effects
Of conceallng under their waist
bands an over supply of too
toothsome Viands.
THE QUILT HISTORY
La brief, the roll Of honor rep
resented twenty squares, say
twenty inches square each. Ten
cents was charged for recording
each name. Mrs. DIR. Bitch held
the place of honor in the squares
because her block held 100 names
and Melted $40. Mrs. I.um Nc
liver was the next in rank, lnclud-
ing Mrs Arch McIver, Mrs. Ham
mond, the Misses Phillips, Mrs.
Julian Robinson, Mrs. Odium,
Mrs. John Coulter, little Ger
trude Ferguson, Maggie Bitch,
Mrs. James Badger, Mrs. John
Davis, Mrs. Il. 3. Bitch, Mrs
Louise Freymouth, Mrs. j. w
Carter, Mrs. q. j. Stroller, Mrs.
Corahne Hall, Mrs. Mcintosh of
the Stgospel wagon" and Mrs.
Randolph Davis of EImwood,
The latter lady visited in South
Carolina last summer and while
there got up square,. These
twenty blocks represented 100
names, which Melted tho ladies
$llO.
Only the heroic and noble wo-
men who made the sacrifice can
imagine the labor required to
consummate the work. But it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascaretS Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or Csc
4 c. G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15
"Evey Path
Hath a Puddle. j"

The puddle in the path
way of most liUes is a de-
fectfDe circulation due to a
blood supply that instead of
groWing clear and strong like
a mountain brook, is stagnant
and impure. Paddles may be
purified, however, and be-
come Hnpid streams. That
IS qvhat Hoods Sarsaparilla
does qvith human blood. It
clarifies. purifies and strengthens the
blood, and quhen this is accomplished the
qial organs. fOer. lungs. kidneys. bozueLs.
are ali braced and refrigerated.
Asthma =" -Four bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparala gage me permanent relief
from, asthma, and I haze had no trouble
from shortness of breath SINCE" Edith
G. Lane. Vienna. Ga.
PimpIes ~ used to be troubled quhh
malaria and tin,pLes; a friend advised me
TO take Hoods Sarsaparala. Ihape been
free eVer since" w. Ste<vart, COS Myrtle
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Worn Out Feeling decided to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla for quorn out
feeling, and a feqU bottles relieved me en-
trely and nozu Ian, able to zuork a great
deal. Kitty Allen, Madison, Kan.
-
hoods Saa4qboNM
Eazz2;lI2lll1z1D
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nOnirritatnC and
ONLY cathartic tn take with IJnnd's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-15
CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMITED


Cincinn Sleeper via
"a spe
lamp
south abound
land carr the JacksO eNewO rleansS
F.C p.
w. ". Agent OcaIa
L. A MA c. A.
Ocala Fla Jacksonville, Ps Jacksonville, Fls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

WHITEsToNE. l.. l. Oct. 2J.-Formsr Police
Ca2tain Dennis CARL registered In the
Twelfth district OF the Third warl here as
being 81 years old. The newt man to
reg stsr wa his son Henry CARL who gave his
aRe AS A. years. Tnts would make Capt
Carl! father at the aga of IL Cant
CARL says h." was married at n tender aye
but the knowing ones say that the Captain
is trying to kren Within the age limit Of The
pol CO force in which he hopes some unv 10 hS
rSinstated ag n captain. He was captain OF the
local police several years before consolidation
end one day the village trustees del.ded to
they had no right TO do and he has been
suing ever since for reinstatement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
TAN DICK, THE TENOR, ARRIVEs.
He Says Europe Ia Raising Salaries in tho
Effort to Keep Some of Her Artists.

He Says Europe Is Raising Salaries in tho
Effort to Keep Some of Her Artists.
Ernest Van Dyck. the Belgian tenor. arrived
In New York on Saturday afternoon and will
leave on Wednesday to Join tho Maurice Grau
Opera Company in st. Louis. He is to make
his first appearance there in Lohenorin on
Saturday evening
I'm spending the intervening days" he said
to Sun reporter. looking for house. as l
shall never attempt to spend another winter In
an American hotel. The steam heat 10 too
much for me. / struggled against 1t all last
season and had a sore throat most OF tho time.
So have decided 70 take my own house whore
the heat heat, is to be tgrned on or not. How do
New York. | am going to sing Tristan. and
will be heard first IN tho part with Mile. Ter
nina at GhesG0 have been zen 'tudying the text
sung the opera but in concert form I have
tongue is more difficult than takinG up a
'Fiisllo', Tor tho frat time. Nj. .Grau wanted
me to take up Waahsr as Tsll in Die Mei.ter,
the ana w"ad not to t. Il IS
not tras That haze sysrappeaseid u the opsrs
m. 80 iitfs that was I'll glad to rs R it,
Al ths dramatic phrases e q lr'Stap ! have
Mms. Cosima Wagner wrote me only a few
days before loft Vienna asking that sing in
the opera some time at Bayreuth.
Il gave Ave performances in Vienna just be-
fore sal ed and 1t was a delight to be once
more In tho theatre In which | spent the carly
me in my most popular roles. and II had sung
all that were proposed | should have been
so I selected Die Wsiknre. 'Das Rheingold'
'Manon.' 'TannhaNser' and Iohengrin.' No
director was anxious for m to return. Iwas
under contract to Mr.. Grail however. but apart
from that shall not return there permanently.
popular singers are receiving nearly as much
as they are here. In Vienna the direction
performances which was unprecedented
there. but showed the competition nsces-
sary to keep all tho singers from coming
here. Now York still continues to get the
best In the world. however"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
FOR THE PARNELL MONUMENT.
Lord Mayer Talon and John Redmond
Meet with Enthusiasm In Boston.

Lord Mayer Talon and John Redmond
Meet with Enthusiasm In Boston.
BosTON, Oct. 20.-Lord Mayor Talon and
the Hon. John p. Redmond. NJ. P. were hon
ored with great demonstration here this eve
ming. large crowd OF people being massed
about the hotel and lining the streets on the
way to the theatre. The visitors we're sscorted
from the Parker House to the Boston Theatre
by four companies Of the Ninth Regiment NJ
V. NJ. and the many Irish societies OF Boston
with four hands. The greeting at the theatre
was hearty and was not confined to those Of
Iriah nationality The honse 1ns filed
President Csrsn ~ TUFTS College occupied
a seat on tho platform and was one o. the prin-
cpa speakers. Mayor Quincy presided AT the
meeting, paving an earnest tribute to Parnall
in his address OF welcome. Lord Mayor Talon
eNrlaineT the PURPOSE of his visit to America
in hrinf sD"Hch. The principal address was
nv Mr. Redmond who made an earnest appeal
ior tnnas wi wi ana T"mP.s fmmet chsir-
York, also spoke RESOLUTIONS were adoptad
fN"orlnR the preservation OF the rnrrsll estate
srd extending sympathy to the lioers, Over
50 600. including the proceeds at the theatre
was raised to- night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS
President Proctor Holds That Solicitatio
by Mail Is n Violation OF the Law

President Proctor Holds That Solicitation
by Mail Is Violation OF the Law.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 20 President Procts r O
the Civil Service Commission has prepared a
brief OF the rulings Of the Com m ission sup
ported by opinions OF the Supreme Court, In
the matter Of political assessments OF Fedora
employees. Mr. Proctor takes the ground that
the solicitation OF political contributions hy
moanS OF letters constitutes m offence again [
the ciy service laws. regardless of the conner-
ton OF the author OF the letter with the Gov
eminent. In the statement accompanying Il q
brief MIR. Proctor BayA:
In view OF the wIde denomination of tha
circular letter OF W +. Burdeil. trraauTsr ~" ~
the Finance Committee Of the Ohio Erpuhlic n
state Executiya Committee, AolicitinR cOntr
buttons from Federal employees which brInra
up clearly the question so long awaiting ~ :
cial determination Al 10 whether soIlcltnR f
contributions for political purposes hy means
OF letters addressed to Federal officers or en-
pIoyees at their ofnces, constitute an offence
under the 18th section OF tho Civil Service act
the president OF the Civil Service Commission
on Oct. "a. addressed a letter to the Hon
george +. Eumunds, who was Chairman oil the
Judiciary Committee Of the Senate at the time
the Ctvil Service act OF Jan. III. 1898 Wns
passed. quoting the section referred to and
asking his opinion upon the question "
Tho reply Of Senator Eimunds says:
entirely agree with thu conclusions stated
In the hrisf. think it IL clenr that the solicit
tation % such political aids hy means OF the
OF tho section l3 oi The act to which YOU re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
". T.. MICHAEL NOT A RoBBKR.
DEMONSTRATION of = Despatch Places an
Honorable Man in n Wrong Light.

DEMONSTRATION of n Despatch Places an
Honorable Man in n Wrong Light.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. 20-Last evening the
Commercial received the following bulletin
from its Lima (Ohiol correspondents:
Elijah W. Bowsher. Janitor late American
National Bank. mysteriously robbed OF SIS. 600.
sues n. l.. Michael. Vice President. for SO. 900
damages ;charges him with taking the m oney."
The despatch ordered was short. and in set-
ting forth that Michael was sued for defama-
ton Of character by Bowsher. used the follow
ing language:
BuWsher claims the damages for injury to
his reputation by Michael declaring that he
was the ono who had tho money and who
robbed the bank"
1t WIS noted that the bulletin was n poor Eng
lsh and that the story. judged from the i'm
preston created by the bulletin seeIne ed to bear
out the inference first suggested that Bowsher
charged Michael with the robbery As a
matter OF fact the petition filed by
Bowsher makes no such claim, but aka
damages because Michael 10 alleged to have
said that Bowsher has recently bought &c rtain
pro- erty. and that it had been bought BY
moneV stolen from tho bank by Bowaher
n, L. Michael who 10 unfortunately placed in
wrong position by the above despatch, IL a
well-knowu and reputable business man in
Lima, and his reputation for honesty has never
been tmpcached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
SINGULAR OsCiR a. BURLHIsH.
The Man Who Wears Wonen's Clothing to
Remind Himself of His Dead Wife.

The Man Who Wears wonen's Clothing to
Remind Himself of His Dead Wife.
The man who was arrested in tho Psnnsyl-
vania railroad depot In Jersey City on satur-
day night wearing a complete outfit OF female
apparel. and who said he was John
Jones OF Newark. told Chief OF Police Murphy
all about himself yesterday He said he was
Oscar q, Burlsigh. SO years old. and that he
lived in Montclair. He 10 employed as book
keeper by tho American Computing Company
232 Bank Htrest, Newark. He was born in Roch-
ester, " Y but left there some years ago He
said he had heen married and lived with his
wife eighteen years. She died ten years ag o. and
he grieved 40 much over her oss that he dressed
in female APPAREL to remind himself of her.
DO you think that II your photograph was
taken In that costume" asked Chief Murphy,
and you looked at 1t every time you felt like
putting on that clothing. II would restrain your"
Possibly it would" replied BurleiRh
The Chi0f sent him to the official photo
grHpher's aud had his picture taken. BurlsiRh
win be presented with copy when 1t is fn-
ishsd lessnt telegram Yesterday to Henry
Fear l36 Gienrdge avenue. Montclair. saying
that he was in trouble. He has been boarding
with Fear, Mr. Fear called at police head:
quarters and recognized Bureigh. He said
no didn't know much about him except that
he was bookkeeper in Newark and boarded
ut his house BurIeiRh will be arraiRned in
the First Criminal Court this morning on
charge Of being disorderly person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

Father McKinnon Thinks That Serious War
There IL Almost Over.

h'r' " 1Ni"o'' o'
The RAy Father w, d. McKinnon OF San
Frnncl,co. =, chnrIoin who seryed with the
risuV'oSo' V"uIai WI" se',0 W.
volunteers In the Philippines. and as reward
has been made n chaplain in the United States
Arr,, sroI. q, roi,,n,hu. u,ii Iost ,vepiov On
army spoke IN Coiunnoeo nah ,"s' ~, ,,, W.
conditions In the islands. Father Mchinnon
was for time SUPERINTENDENT OF Schools in
N..iia a. ,ari,.n r,I,t,orx .u,bort
.""u'" u""'' 'ho ENho'''oh i,',''",,
ties. lie was twice wounded In his service
with the troops.
A. -. t.,I..i.. =, A.. uo,on,i., rr..lth y,
nv u" inulco'ioh VI .no po'e"''oi "ea'
the islands Father Mckinnon mentioned that
sugar land could he bought for SIS nm acre
and ort.n visldo, .y.n with the crude methods
""u o'I eh Slelueu. eve" WIN '''e Y. "'e ~, 100
used there. $3.50 an acre. The Efforts at
proselytizlnp now being made we're he said. a
1900. A., 80
Henaco 10 peace. ,,,
Tho ordinary native" said Father hckin-
non ''cares Int little who rules So long IA he
4, .IioSas .. ~ -. .i,,ont 700 r,,,ch in,.r
- "''o"ou W w a,ons "''hou' nv 49, " q
Terence or taxation he cares little what haR
floats over him The insurreotion Is chiefly
cn. tr,ha =, oIoht,o,a 4, tho ,.londs thu
ehe .r'oe. oi eWnI-h'e III '"e '.'
Tagalos. living within nifty or sixty miee OF
Manila the same who for years have been
oob,jnu Sn,in TIL. bandit. who are always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

Victim Tells of Being Decoyed Here from
Philadelphia-Police Investigating.

Victim Tells of Being Decoyed Here from
neutrality-suspicious. Investigating.
Edward b Clint. 80 years old. who said his
home was at Hilton. n. Y. walked into Belle
vue Hospital last night and declared that he
had been assaulted and robbed by two strange
men. He exhibited half dozen severe scalp
wounds, which he said were caused by the butt
OF a pistol in the hands OF ono OF the highway
men.
Three weeks ago. while was in Phlladel-
phia," Clint told tho police. Il became ac-
quaintcd with a man who promised to give me
a lob II would como to New York. Tho man
said his name was II. b. Monroe: He told m IL he
was general manager OF the lonkers trolley
lines. | made arrangements to come to New
York and meet him three days ago. When |
gSs ngfS y" Ss Snsd sss to ss. eaq d
bed taxa nae over to one OF his electric plants.
and brought me TO the foot Of Fast Twenty
Hcre DS t ana s.S i wss
the power house OF the Huckleberry railroad.
After showing me the outside OF the build
ing he walked me down to the dock. telling me
he intended to take me across the river 10 in
troluce me to some Of his friends. While We
were walking along tho street two men came
head with a pistol and the oth,r held me.
Monroe ran away. The strangers battered my
hean. knocked me down. took my watch and
e f1,r am tb si2 from my pockets and left me
The hospltal otlcisls notified the East
Thirty nfth street police and detectives were
that he was OF opinion that Clint was romano
Il can find no one in the nsighborhood who
and there are links in his story which do not
connect; He probably lost his watch and
mon.y before he. left Phi,adelpha. but. my
can Identify the: men. who. he alleges, COM
mitted the assault and robbery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
DIED.

BACKUs.-on the 2eth inst. Frederick BAysrd
Backus In the 6eth year OF his age.
Services at residence. $40 FlAtbush av.. Brooklyn.
on Tuesday. Oct 81. 1899. at P. N. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
ROPES.-on the 27th inst. at his residence Boz
ton, after a brief illness. John Goldman Ropes. in
the Gath year OF his age.
Funeral at Trinity Church. Boston, at noon Mon
day. 8Oth inst
WARD.-At Richmond av.. Staten island after Q
brief illness Francis Joseph Ward. beloved
husband Of Olga Patrick. in the 83d year OF his
age.
Re ats., MAry's Port Richmond Tuesday.
Oct. 81. at 10 A. NJ. Intermsnt at st. Peters
Cemetery.
WHITE.-On Saturday morning, Oct % At the
Hotel Mare Antoiuette. New York city. Eleanor
Nerplanck White, widow OF Andrew JudSou
White.
Funeral at convenience OF family. London Eng
land papers please copy.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
omce' Madison av.. corner I'D St, n. Y.