davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13

JAMES j. JEFFRIES.
backed his opponent to win were sure
that he was slow and that he would in
that respect be absolutely at the mercy
Of the past master at the science Of
fighting that he was to meet. He proved
on the contrary that he was just al fast
as the man he met and beat him down
to unconscious defeat in fair fight.
He IL ventable giant in stature and
marvelously speedy for his immense
size. Less than year ago he appeared
In New York q great awkward un-
calmly boy. Today he is the 1.-the.
active. alert trained athlete. The mon
who prepared him for his fight worked
wonders with him. They taught him q
nearly perfect defense. improved
his foot movement and instructed him
In the methods Of inf1icting punishment.
The transition since he appeared last
has been little short of miraculous. At
% he defeated Robert Fitzsimmons, Tom
Sharkey and Peter Jackson, and if he
cares for himself he will probably be
able to successfully defend the title for
many years. The defeated man was
Just as good as when on the crispy
morning on the plains of far away Ne
vada he lowered the colors of the then
peerless Corbett. He was just as active,
just as clever. just as tricky and just as
fearless Of punishment. He went un-
falteringly to his defeat. He was the
aggressor even at moments when he
was bleeding and unsteady and stunned
by the blows he received, he reeled in
stinctively toward his opponent. He
was fighting all the time and punished
his opponent, but found him a different
opponent than any he had met and q
difficult man to fight. Jeffries
fought from a crouching attitude that
was hard to get at. He held his head
low. his back was bent down and his
left arm was extended. He kept jab.
bing away with the left and found nc
trouble in landing,it. It was there that
his superior reach told. That giant
arm served as sort Of human fender
to ward OFF danger. He showed an ex-
cellent defense and the ability to use
both hands with skill. He is game too,
for he never shrank from his punish
ment.
Rare Fight to Witness.
It was great fight to watch, and
commenced and ended amid scenes of
intense excitement. It was all dra-
matte. The men fought before a crowd
of 5000 persons and stood up in great
beam Of binding white light. It was
like thousand oalciums, and it showed
their great white bodies in strange re-
lief. There was not suggestion Of in
reference from the police. Chief De-
very occupied q seat by the ring side,
but never entered the ring. The con.
test was pulled off without wrangle and
was devoid of the brutal elements that
Chief Devery feared.
There was very little betting. There
was plenty Of money on. both sides, but
no body liked the odds. The Jeffries
men were asking two for one for theil
collateral, and Ntzsimmons men were
10th to give 1t.
The great Coney Island club house
(, filled slowly and it was after 8 O'Clock
before the police had to bestir them.
selves to clear the aisies. Jeffries was
the first to appear. He came through
The main entrance and walked the
length Of the hall at $50 to an accom-.
! paniment Of cheers, while Fitzsimmons
l who was accompanied by his Spartan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
WEARING OUT LOVE.

Forgive your Oh, Of course, dear
A dozen times weekl
We women were created
Forgiveness but to speak.
You'd die before you'd hurt me
Intentionally - True.
But it is not, o dearest,
The thing you mean to do
It's what you do, untbinking.
That makes the quick tear start;
The tear may be forgotten
But the hurt stays in the heart.
And though may forgive you
A dozen times day,
Yet each forgiveness wears. dear
A little love away.
As the impatient river
Wears out the patient sand
Or as the tickle ocean
Wears out the faithful land.
And one day you'll be grieving
And Gliding me no doubt,
Because SO much forgiving
Has worn great love out.
Ella Higginson in Detroit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13


New YORK, June lO.-James ]. JEFF
fries. another sturdy young giant, has
come out of the west to whip champion
pugilists. At the arena Of the Coney
Island Athletic club last night he de-
feated Robert Fitzsimmons, worlds
champion in two classes-midd !oweight
and heavyweight-in IL rounds Of
whirlwind fighting. He came to the
ring rank outsider and left it the ac-
knowledged master of the man he de-
feated. He was never at any time in
serious danger, and after the size-up in
the early rounds of the con-
test took the lead. He had
the Australian whipped from the
ninth round 1t was acknowledged
that Jeffriee would have an immense
advantage in weight, height and age.
but the thousands who tipped and
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.

Hotel Champiain. Clinton County ~ Y, July 80
President Mckinley did not attend church To-Day
as he had intended to do. but instead rehAineu a.
,ha ho,.r ,v,,n Mrs Mckinley This morning he
went FOR long walk with hts old friend. Com
mand-r Buckingham OF the Navy and after lunch-
con ne was out for a short walk with Or hlNey
Mrs Mckinley continues 20 improve steauiIy - 80
night the weather has turned cold. the steam mas
been turned on in every room In the hotsl a'.a
of there will probably be a light frost Inc fresl- ,
dent is much Interested in the progress OF aHats
in the Reprhlc OF Santo Domingo and ne reads tnt
newspapers with great eagernsss. The New torh
ard Washington morning papers do not reach neFe re
the President In reading. 49,, -.
The students AZ the Catholic summer School OF
America are anxious have the President Visit the
grounds wlieh emily about mile rom tne
hotel and the President has promised TO 90 SO as
soon as Mrs. McKiney's health viii permit
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

..,mpets. The practical joking was continued
~.,,c,ne rapidly marched forward to receive
'-,,narv degrees. the capping of each head being
- signal for mirthful sallies and explosive
~ 1o.es from the galleries, while the spectators
.|,,shed and wished that the sport had been
- The resources of Scotch humor were
s..,,rieh EXHAUSTED when Professor Glaisher
an 2 dull practical address to the medical
.,nsents. and there were few interruptions. The
ri such as it was. seemed to be at an end
", the Latin benediction was followed bv
.orething like a dirge from the organ. and
- students with the cracked bells only vent
"a % rattle them once or twice as the pro
-.ssion was reformed and conducted out of the
ball
consequently there was a luncheon in the
nate Room. where the portraits Of the grin,
.o,thies Of the university above the old vain
-, witnessed the passing OF the loving Gun
~.,h Latin greeting and the full honors with
~.,ch the health of the four new doctors was
.,A5eed There was a delightful speech from
principal Story, cracking with dry wit and
,..rkling with genial pleasantly Sir Henry
,rying led OFF the replies with a graceful speech
thanks. delivered in melodlous voice and with
,ssracterlSuC ChdfHl. ne referred TO his
..sement under Edmund Glover forty wears ago
!, Glasgow and added: AN ambitious lad
ras then-most young players have their heads
4, the clouds-but upon no cloud did my as
,lring eye ever in its finest frenzy perceive the
senate Of Glasgow University sitting for the
,urpose Of Crowning my career with academic
sonors Had such vision been vouchsa fed
~ me should have felt that my opportunities
d, scholarship in early life made a university
degree an ironcal chimera." He quantity por-
,,aved himself wondering whether Othello's
address 70 another Senate would be accepted as
a substitute for his own address before the
Senate in the cloud, and as finding consolation
IN the thought that after all an actor might be
able 10 wear the academic robes without injus-
,ice 10 their picturesque gravity.
Cir Henry Irving takes everything as II comes
Good fortune or III. academic honors a royal
Gift OF knighthood. professional anxieties
With sweetness Of temper and serenity of mind
No actor has ever done more to dignity his pro-
,ssson and 10 elevate the stage and apprecia-
non Of his work touches his heart; but every
.esh honor bestowed upon him. every sincere
tribute 20 his stagecraft and genius and 10 the
as a personal compliment. but as a testimonial
10 the power and influence of dramatic art.
Even the rollicking gods Of the academic gal
lsries AZ Cambridge or Glasgow feel the re-
srraints Of life devoted 10 high ends with
sincerity Of purpose. They can mock al other
great men coming to be crowned with laurel.
They cannot make sport Of the nOblest figure OF
the modern stage. l. ~ F.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

Newport July 80 (SpecaD.-There was TINS ~,
ing the usual amount Of Sunday hishV en- :. -
ing OF social nature the following sl'l"s -
a. the f..st,o grill rooms: Mrs. William X IraV-
ss Mrs n n Hunnewell. Mrs. pembroke 'ones
Srs Arthur T. Kemp. Mrs. Harley l. 80
Ms G Won L. Meyer Mrs. Henry 1--WE Eve -
Wlharn Woodward and Mrs. Robert b' al
N addition 70 these. dinners were A'sC r. n
TIER cottages by Egerton L. winthrop Mis' f. 49,.
Norgsp and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr., "hiie ME-
esuldinR niece OF Chauncey NJ. Depew' gave ."
hacheon FOR sixteen at the Pinard co'taRe'
This will 10 the Yachting week Of the season !"
stetion m the special races set for SatuINaS
mssu the Vigilant and the Nayahoe. anu -
he Kestrel and the syce for cups onereo O'
Newport Yacht Racing Association 'he -, ,hs
u that BODY announced to-day the oates - y.
"e races between the Columbia ana 'n' 80.
several times postponed. The conJunc'io" % "a tr,,o
use races within four days VIII uhuo"' uhuo.t,,s,as,s
ss.ther q l.,ps gathering Of yachting enthuS'"s.'
s's make This week one which WI" 49,. Ace, of
's'sst that Of the arrival and stay OF 'h' ,,se
n. K4O, vi, voch, cIub on its annual c'u''S
'aeh Will follow 49,, from
Today the Columbia. which came down -
D's,ol on Saturday. was out for splh ~ ls,,ny
y" steel mast. Mr. Iselin having ie" IVA
.nsnes on board There was only ne o,ad
siNng. but the yacht stood up W.ioS Wen So Saturday,
piS-t last. The Defender whlch ar - anrhora ge
sa Gay. "''S'''' 'e''"''' aav-
s.ae cruiser New-Orleans sailed just beiorT then
sSS obliged 10 les ve behind a few OF her men, ~
asba. nor De got together from tnslh tnl,h Assistan I
saiis The dispatch boast Doiphln WIN siso Ieit
k,Ie'ary Of the Navy Allen on board s's'
Tssh an me day for Washington -. ssto Enter
prsse nSon the Massachusetts trainz zay with the
~ OF Cadet Campi,SII of Newton, MaSs. ,,,,,
ssaors' 'o"hed while bathing after eating s'e'"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
T4NDERBILT PARTY IN THE ROCKIES.

EXPLORING THE CREvAssEs OF sELKlRk
GLACIER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Glacier y c Ju1v 3O-It is expected that Alfred
G Vanderbilt. son of~Cornelius Vanderbilt and 'he
friends who are accompanying him. Will san rom
Vancouver tomorrow by the steamer Empress ol
Japan and that they VIII reach ioN0naiN ma "
about ten DAYS Included in the party are DousIass
Cochrane Ernest Iselln and W. ?. Burden me
members Of the party have so far greatly enjoyed
the ,r.p through the Rocky Mountains. over me
Canadian Pacific Railway. Inc tra'elIeiS ~. -
graphed ahead for game and FISH. and as result
iheir private New-York Central car has been wei
Stocked win edibles The train. when the travel
hrs reached the Selklrk range of mountains 10
DAY VS. side tracked within twenty minutes walk
Q, tho hsse ~ the great glacier. Mr.. bandcrDht
and his friends were escorted by Swiss guides 20
he glacier with its yawning crevasses. NahoerDIl
sd Cochrane permitted the Alpine guaes 70 he sd
them into one OF the minor creVasses Nh w.. ~ icv
0, ropes descending eighty-hve iett in.O a., IL ,sn,
gorge and experiencing d decided ena"se "
asfrr.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
HONORS FOR THE ADMIRAL.

RECEPTION AND DINNER WILL PROBABLY
BE GIVEN AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington July 3o-President Mckinley will
give reception Admiral Dewey at the White
House when the latter arrives in Washington.
At first the President in doubt whether a
reception or dinner would be more appropriate
but the former is likely 10 be decided for the
reason that It would be more popular in charac-
ter and would grant to a multitude OF people an
hands with him. The management OF the recep
ton will be simple. and will differ in no impor-
tant respects from regular affairs OF that kind at
the White House. except that the Admiral will
occupy place in the line OF the receiving party,
the President coming first, Mrs. Mckinley next.
and then the Admiral the lntroductons being
made as usual, by Colonel Bingham.
The expectation is that dinner also will be
given later TO the Admiral at the White House
The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. members
Of the Cabinet and their wives and some others
will be invited. For this occasion the guests
will assemble in the East Room. and Admiral
Dewey will escort Mrs. Mckinley into the din
ing room. the President following with Mrs.
Hay. Az the guest OF honor the Admiral VIII SIT
at the right hand Of Mrs Mckinley the Presl-
dent being directly opposite TO his wife Between
the President and Mrs. Mckinley VIII stand an
elaborate work of art in flowers prepared by the
White House gardener. representing manor
war. while down the middle Of the long table VIII
extend the wonderful mirror framed in gold. i'm
ported b, Dolly Madison bOrdered by bank Of
blossoms md srnilax. TO make II resemble
a miniature lake. Much Of the table service will
be Of pure. gold. The Admiral is expected to
come to Washington soon after reaching New
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
ARRAM HEGEMAN.

Abram Hegeman, enthusiastic and uncompro-
missing Republican died suddenly at his home. NO
l35 HOward-st. Peekskill. yesterday. from valYu-
lar disease Of the heart He had suffered from the
disease at times for six years The funeral prooa-
blv will be held on Wednesday, with Masonic cere-
monies and the burial will be at Poughkeepsie.
Mr. Hegeman born at Poughkeepsie OCTOBER
% 1922 He went to Peekskill ffty-cne years ago.
and had lived there since. He established the firm
OF Hegeman & Horton and for thirty-four years
they conducted one Of the largest and most exten-
sive cabinet making and furniture concerns in
Westchester County. firm gave up business
some years ago. and since that time Mr. Hege man
had lived in retirement. He was a member or the
Second Presbyterian Church for nearly forty years
He was also enthusiastic Mason, having oeen
member OF Cortlan-t Lodge No. "a, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons since April 10, 1858 His nrst Wiis
was Hannah Hadley. Of PoughkeeRsie VINO DIED dled
December , 1866. He then married Elizabeth VIM
field OF Ithaca. who Is still living. sister OF MT.
Hegeman and three children, Charles, OF syracuse e;
Henry B.. OF Saratoga Springs, ana Mrs. Salhuel
Lent OF Peekskill, also survive
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
DEWEY IGNORES IT.

THE ADMIRAL DISDAINS TO DENY OR
AFFIRM AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW.
Trieste, July 30-Admral Dewey when seen
by / representative Of The Associated Press to-
day regarding the report Of an interview pub
llshed in a New-York paper in the course OF
which the Admiral is quoted as saying. our
next war will be with Germany" said: II long
ago gave up denying affirming newspaper
reports"
Admiral Dewey remained on board the Olym-
pla to-day taking luncheon with Captain Lam
berton the commander Of the cruiser, and after
ward receiving United States Consul Hossfeld.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
DIED.

hS wife Of George Hsnss s@l daughter Of the ia''
Funeral services her late residence No 80 sth ava.
on tuesday ns. August l. 1882 at 10 o'clock
Inierment private
Kindly omit flowers A
nALLErr-ou Fridny July cs. A. r. Hail.,,. in the !
Funeral services late sdence. Ieie Ful,ca-sy.
evening at ; o'clock
Inerment private.
rvEs-on sunday July 80 Elizabeth N. Ives. only
daughter Of the late Chauncey Ives OF Brooklyn: -
ingss5n-st Brooklyn Tuesday. August l. 2sso m.
William HsT4eE s4R 's Ksh son Of e + and the late
Henry NJ. Keith. OF Brooklyn. ~ Y.
LANEou Friday July Is janss IHn. asss ,S- s s.c;. ys.
Heights Brooklyn. Monday July 81. at 2 .. m
PAGE-A, south Orange y: j. SATURDAY July p. caro,
Page and daughter of the late wiiism Marshall
Funeral private from her late residence TUESDAY Au-
gust l.
sEARLEs-At While Plains. Friday. July 2s Mrs Rosa-
Funeral services from the Presbyterian Church White
Carriages will leaving Grand Central Depot
at 2;os p m.
T shannon D ID formerly Of brooklyn aged -
Relatives and friends are invited to attend HIS funeral
his late residence s75 Main-st.. HackensscS. July
Trans leave ca-tlandt and Desbrosses so o'clock
?. n; West rwerty -thiri-s' I'21 p M susauehanns
spooner. - years. ! month. ~ days
Funeral private from hts residence Golden Ill., %
"wednesday. August 2 at go D. m.
kindly omit flowers
WEiMER-In Brooklyn y. Y. July % 1890 Miss Lucina
Weymer
Relatives and friends invited the funeral
services the residence brother Jacob Weymer.
No % Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. y. Y. Tuesday
morning AZ II O'Clock
Interment at Cedar Lawn Cemetery Paterson. n. J.
, Moun,-Eans ".-dSa Iass 454 F. and M-BTs.sr's
our late brother. Henry No. ~ Chestnut-se.
/ East orange, y J.. az D. m. thg Monday evening
c. VICTOR TWISS Master
HENRY W. PENOYER. Secretary.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. | MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
Chicago. July 20. 1893.
RoBERT q. INGERs0LLs HOME LIFE.

ROBERT G. INGERs0LLs HOME LIFE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: certain New-York paper has punhsheI an
article in the form Of editorial. headed Roo-
.rt G. Ingerson' which seems very unknd. The
writer Of IL thinks Colonel Ingersol did no good IN
me world. and leaves no lasting impression While
nv own views regarding the Bible direr from 'oio-
mel Ingersolrs totally cannot refrain from say
ing / have known no family even the most
christian" ones where there existed so true an
atmosphere Of affection and harmony owing 10
the daily example OF Colonel lngersOiI -
His memory is lasting an influence over Ill
whole Iir- az the rare beauty Of a lovely spring
morning in the country. To enter such mouse
hoh is | regret to say. example for good 70
those OF US who profess other views and taii i IN
living up to them. Such true affection as COlonei
IngersoII drew 10 him from mis- dear family anu
friends is worthy OF study and deep contem-
nlatiou and the remembrance Is lasting 10 all WE.
know about II. - III, - ,,1 q,
Heaven for Colonel Ingersol, by The angels @ tha.
was uttered by Divine lips. from the Gloss once.
Eat forgive them they know not wsGt they
do ;" And the man who made an idea! nome on
Earth viii be taken into arms Of eternal love-
New York July r. 1873 hIi'N''''''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrerrpD,y.s RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 30.The Il high pressure central
night In Nebraska moved Indiana diminishing
g., r,egntuda and has caised a general fall tempera
ture east Of the Mississippi valley except stationary on
the Atlantic Coast temperature has risen from the
Rocky Mountains 10 the Mississippi Valley. and has r.
mained nearly stationary elsewhere. trough OF 10"
ur,asre extends from Arizona Manitoba. and storm
,ars q, be developing in the East Gulf Tampa report
ing A pressure ~ - inches. which Is fall OF Ola
inch In wenty-four Showers have occurred IN
the Atlantic states the middle Rocky Mountain
region 10 the middle Mississippi Valley. Showers may be
o,t IN The south Atlantic states the Red River Of
the North the middle Missouri and upper Mississippi
,allevs ana generally elsewhere Moderate teulpera
,rss viii prpyau In the Atlantic Brisk westerly
winds VIII prevail the North Atlantic Coast hght
rorthwesterv winds on the Middle Atlantic Coast and
nigh southery winds becoming variable, On the south
Coast.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
PRODUCE EXCHANGE GKATUITY FUND

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
STR: To The Tribune's reference To the Produce
Exchange Gratuity Fund muddle this may De
added: The fund is seventeen years old. and has
paid out 81 $1,000 When ,tarted certificates diaole
as security were sold for 1900 each, or N2"o"
for three thousand certificates.
Now the liability for the next seventeen years Is
stated tc be sl5 SO and the certificates securityl
sell for $50 each or total or SlshW" La oh.y
increased 100 per cent; security decreased "a per
cont Total shrinkage 81 s30O00. out OF sl2O0Vp
We still 20 on and yet live In a financial centre
New-York July 5. 1899. O. H. FEhNAl>D
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
OBTTJ iRY.
JUDGE GEORGE WHITE.

Newton. Mass. July 3O.-Judge George White. OF
the Probate and Insolvency Court for Norfolk
County the Oldest judge in Massachusetts in point
Of service died on Saturday evening at his home,
in Wellesley Death was due 70 a complication OF
stomach troubles. from which he had been a suf-
ferer for several weeks. He had served on the
bench OF the Norfolk Probate Court since 1858 He
three children
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
CLAPP sPOONER.

Bridgeport Conn. July 30.-Clapp Spooner' Mayor
Of bridgeport in 1865 and vice president Of the
Adams Express Company from 1857 to 1891, died
to-day at his residence on Golden Hill. at the age
Of seVenty-hve. ,
Three years ago he was run INTO oy team ana
si+ce +hsn had been confined 10 dlis home. Death
vas caused by a general breaking down. as a re-
suit of the accident.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
,ovrs nrrs From TROLLEY INJURIES

Mr.. Meta Jones. eighty years oio. OF NO. e'
1ersey-s, Sew-Brishton' VINO was W,s.,r,o p.nro.S
uo'ey .s, on Thursday. died yesterday as
ID :, her injuries she was thrown vlofntly E
70 ae .SSat a%s reaSvsS shs BODY The
Ten TMen,sI owens. Is under arrest
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
u4RcUS KL4W on THE yEW-YORK

Marcus Klaw. OF the theatrical Arm OF kia~
Erlanger. arrived on the New-York yesterday from
a., Measure tour in England Ireland and Scotland.
He said that he had no knowledge regarding the
reporr fhat his firm was enteavoring 10 engage the
services OF Ada Rehan
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
Special \ oilecs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month. address changed -
often desired. 81 80 for three months; 50 FOR SIX
months $40 a year
DAILY without sunday cents a month address
changed often desired 81 for three months - FOR
months; s. a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateiy) 81 tor six months:
s. a year Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 year:
foreign except Mexico and Canada. 81 %
year including postage
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and FRI
days. 81 year: 81 for six months. Every Tuesday.
story Of the with Spain. Every Friday, an Illus
trated supplement To foreign countries except Mexico
and Canada. including extra postage. 81 20 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. p cents copy
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31

roprcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For New England and Eastern Ne~-forK' seher1i'y
fair to-day and fresh west 20 northwest "hds
For District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland fair today increasing
cloudness light northerly "lhds p"c0inihs
variable. r,-.,...-t. an, xUas.s-,
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvana snd Nest-fn
York, fair to-day and 10 morrow 'ar'a'e "'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
FUNER4L or MRS. NAMES.

The funeral OF Mrs. Josephine Haines wife OF
Georrc A Haines and daughter Of the late George
Law OF this city viii take place al No. % Firm
ave tomorrow morning. The burial VIII be pri-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
DIED.

BRYAN-At her residence. No. 100 West ssth-si. on
sunday. July 30. lsoa Susan Warren widow OF the
late John A. Bryan.
Funeral At residence Tuesday evening August l. al
o'clock
cAVE-On Sunday July 90 1900 Frederick K younssss.
son of Mary A late Charles j. Cnye al rs
residence No Greens-ave. brooklyn, aged = Year,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
crARK-On SATURDAY. July 20 the residence or nsr
snn Ieandcr Clark, No. Dos Morris ave- seW i0'A
city Jane widow Of John Clark aged 81 yea'r, ,Io,,.
Funeral services Orthodox friends Meeting nos'
Cnappaqua, " Y. on Tuesday afterron al e'OeA'