davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Highly Appreciated.

Our trimmed millinery has met with
such generous appreciation that it has
inspired us to still greater efforts,
in the hope of SURPRISING
our best previous work. We
have just received our fourth
and latest pattern hats from New York
comprising only the most successful
and ultra-fsshionable styles of the
early winter season. The exquisite
hats we are now Offering must be seen
to be properly judged, and the. long
pieces will certainly interest everyone.
Posener's Cut Rate Mill. Co.
Opp. p. 0.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
ANTHONY N. M.
Death of the Infant Son of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Alvarez.
ecial Oorrespondence or tine Herald.

ANTHONY, N. M. Nov. 9.-The in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Alva-
rez died this morning at half past nine.
DR.. Cowan was called in yesterday
and pronounced the indisposition, no.
thing more than slight cold. Dur
ing the night Group set in with a
fatal result.
The young couple have been married
only about year aud the untimely
loss to their home, q model of happine .
calls for an unusual amount of sympa
thy from the many friends they have
made since their sojourn here.
Louis is son of the late Don Leon
Alvarez and the sonora q member of
the estimable family of Rodriguez at
San Miguel.
The baby was Christened Fred by
Father LafOn q short time ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Hughes-Saddles, lib Utah St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
EN6LE, N. N.
LARGE Cattle Shlpments-Catt1e
Awaiting Purchasers at Las
pAlomas-ThisY Year a Good One
For Cattle lnterests-DlstriCt

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
ENGLE, N. M, Nov. 9.-J.D Chand-
Ter, manager of the Double S Bar
cattle company, arrived in town this
week with two cars of beef cattle for
shipment to Albuquerque butchers.
Judging from their condition cattle in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via the
Sierra(Madre line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1928 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Always on hand q fresh lot of Cali
fornis fish, crabs and Holsters. We
are headquarters for ocean game.
Call and see US. "The Grotto." 416
San Antonio st. near court house.
Phone 293.
ECHLIN & WEDMORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Special Correspondence

Sotara moved the entire stock to San
Ysidro Monday. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Havercamff will clerk for Mr..
Baca during the winter.
The Indians are preparing for their
patron saint dance SUNDAY
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerillos and anthracite coal
cord ard stove wood. Bard Second an(
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership
I. Frank B. McElroy, give warning
that 1 have severed all connections
with the firm of Wilson, Miller and
McElroy, and am not, and will not be
responsible for any debts incurred by
them.
FRANK B. MCELROY.
Dated Ell Paso, Texas, November 9th,
1899,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
Free Reading Room.

The reading room of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew in the parish house
next to St. Clements church on Mesa
avenue is open day and evening free.
Periodicals kept on file.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

Business mep, don't go home and
bother your wife but eat your noon
lunch for 35c at Harvey's American
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
DEATH or DANIEL T. WHITE.
INJURIES RECEIVED IN A RUNAWAY ACCl-
DENT TWO WEEKS AGO RE-
SILT FATALLY.

Daniel Thomas White Of No 1874 Hooper-st. who
Of the largest land owners OF NeWtown'
died his home Thursday night from injuries
received In runaway accident which occurred
while ne driving I'm the Boulevard two weeks
ago to-day. Ills side 30 badly hurt that pneu-
monla was superinduced. and there was no nope
for the patient from the time the disease set IN.
Mr.. White was a lover OF horses, and took great
pleasure in driving. going down the road nearly
every day. lie his way home when the
man driving back OF him lost control Of his AMI
NAL and # dashed into the light road wagon driven
by Mr. White. frightening his horse, which started
on run After vainly trying to control him Mr
White decided to Jump but unfortunately landed on
his right side which was terribly bruised lie was
kindly aided by strangers who wtnesseu 'he a'.' ni
dent placed in carriage and driven nome ana M
physician DR.. James +. Feeley. Of Lorimer ana
Conselyea sts sent for; Though ne had the DeS' OF
he could not survive the snock =.
Mr.. White born in the old town OF NewtoWn
sixty-nine years ago in mansion on tne f.us'ts & m
road He lived there until middle age, ana theh ne
married Miss Jane Goodman Johnson; dauShter U Ui
Charles Johnson. of that town. Iney 'ni' nyeu III III
HighwOod a house on what is now Metropohtah-
ave. which thOroughfare he laid out while ne was was
Of IF M T wsrd S ast and de
tfed himself with all public improvements. tc g
club. and was formerly a member Of the Amphion
Society. but resigned few years ago h nfe W"S w =
When a young he was in the coal business
but retired years in order to attend to ms IN
terests in Newtown. While lving there he was
member Of the old Bushwick Reformed Church. at
Conselyea and Humboldt SITS. He always attended
the Mneoa Fair. as there he met all his old New
MIR. White was fond Of travelling. had seen all OF
this country. and had devoted much ot'hs tlme
while travelling to the collection OF books accumu-
lating many rare volumes. -
The funeral will be held tomorrow az p, m
and will be conducted by the Rey David e;
Downey. pastor of St. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Rev William H. Jackson. pastor Of the old Bush
wick Church. A Masonic service will follow dne the
church service. Mr. White leaves a widow, hVe
children and five grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
COURT-ST. MEN PROTEST.
PAVING BLOCKS ON THE SIDEWALK DRIVE
TRAFFIC AWAY AND INJURE BUSINESS.

PAVING BLOCKS ON THE SIDEWALK DRIVE
TRAFFIC AWAY AND INJURE BUSINESS.
For the last three weeks residents and business
men in Court-st from Joralemon TO Llvingston-st,
have been protesting against the conditions I'M
posed upon them by the Department OF Publ,
Highways For month side OF Court-st
thousands Of granite blocks. intended for repaving
Court-st. have been piled up on the sidewalk IN
front of their doors The other side of the street
which is one of the best thoroughfares In Brook
lvn has not been saddled with single block. The
whole matter. The Department of Incumbrances
which Is branch of the former Department states
upon inquiry that Contractor Lewis may have re-
ceived a permit to block with his large granite
blocks the entrances to the houses and stores in
the section named. That is the only satisfaction
than can be or may be received from the Bufeau ol
membranes. Meantime the merchants are AuHtr-
ing and they propose to have some redress as tne
pblic passes on the unobsructed side or the street
Their grievance not only exists in the fact that
they have rather patiently Wlthstood WithuliWaI
OF custom through the practical blocking OF 1i!e
sidewalk in front Of their places OF business Dut
also i'm the belief conveyed to them from an au-
thoritative source that the granite blocks may re-
main where they are until next October ~. g
Edward o. Wenig, insurance agent, OF 40; ol
other signers TO the petition of protest, which VIII
he presented to the local authorities, are 4. ;
hughes No 50; James II. Noll No 6S + Belor9
a. Son No 65; Henry f. Asmus. No 90; 1;eonatu
ScbjIdVather. No 73; the National Cash Register
Comnany No 70; c. J. Mapp. No 5s Ihomas EI- It
1ards Eo II: James Marsters. No. 81; George w
Pearsall No ~; James j. kI6olne 10 co.. o. w
Teor TetteT No. No Ss Ss F W COOK No g. and Willis f.
stafford No 40 Court-st
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
OBITUARY.
JOHN NJ. CONkLlN.

John NJ Conklin head OF the recently organize u u
ern, ~ Iohn NJ. Conklin & Son In Fulton-st.' died
yosterdav morning at $50 o'clock at his summer
Ho,,e Ray Shore Long Island Mr. Conklin had
not been in good health for several years but died
from exhaustion caused by the extreme nervous
,ore,on Of the last few months, when he was estap-
usbinp the new business His wife and children
Mss Naude Earle Conkn, George w ConkHn ana ana
tSrederick NJ. Conklin-were with hifn' as tney ndu
heen told a few days ago that MS condlllOh WIS
critical Arrangements have not yet Deei ilauS IUi
he funeral but probably the services Will De held
az the family home. No. 2l9 BerkeleE tlhCt y"
Sunday morning. and the burial will be IN Green,
~nod on Monday. Mr.. Conkin was Nestryihtii OF
the Church Of the Messiah. and the services WI, De
c"nducted bv the rector. the Rev. 81 Clair hester
Mr. Conklin was born in Saugertes y. I :; on on
Cbrist,nas Day lS45 After working In stores thert
ne came to Brooklyn in 1860 obtaining enpioyw%rm, %
lin dickson a. West. in lower Fulton-St. soon
'ftar he entered the establishment or JouFnedy a
pSrnham remaining with them until last NoVem-
her af which time he was president OF lhe com S.
Dsnv and its largest stOckholder lie was hIst
mace its stiperintendent at the time OF MY buIt-
hams death Mr. Conkn was one oil the hrst 10
resnond 10 President Lncons call for troops "heh
For, sumter was fired upon. lie enlisted WIN me
j29ih New-York Volunteers, and remaiied III 'he
Army until Lee surrendered ,,,, l., 1t ,o
tIn' was a man who made many friends IN MS ionB
b,siness reer Ry nature he was gentle %el hith'
,ritb nlessa manner and faculty tor MAKING tne
%sst nf things Those who are Ia his store were
deVotedly attached 10 him
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
NORRIS Will HARD TO BRhAh.

BISHOP M'FAUI. CoNsULTs HIS LAWYER AND I"E
EXECUTOR ABOUT THE PROPOSED SUIT.
Trenton June 80 (SpeciaD-A consultation mas
been held at the residence OF Bishop Mcfaul III
regard to the threatened suit to upset the VIII VI
Daniel Morris OF Atlantic city who lelt 'ne o"'N
Of his estate to Catholic institutions Percy Arcne'
NJ philadelphia. the executor OF the estate con-
ferred with the Bishop and Peter BacKes' the
Bishops legal adviser.
Among the bequests were $1,000 TO the plSuoP ~
found home cor the aged and $4,000 for the nope
well Orpban Asylum. According 10 Mr. AFcner
the heirs m )st OF whom live in the west NM, ma
little chance Of upsettng the Will on the grouiLu
that MIR Morris was Of unsound mind when M, ne
eiorcd n MIR Morris made several previous wills
hut I'm them he did not leave his natural heirs any
thing In the last will he left them ylvp each
Vr Archer SAYS that II the heirs break the iast
will they will cut themselves completely on, unles -
they succeed in breaking all the previous wills, III
which the charitable requests are about the same
lie also says that the day of his death MT MT
Morris transacted considerable business. including
the signing OF several checks. and that unt day
Of his death he transacted his general business as
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
NEW-UTRECHT LIBERTY POLE INSURED

The old Liberty pole in front OF the New-Ctrecht
Reformed Church in Van Pelt Manor. has been
insured against fire. The policy IS probably the
only one of its kind issued. In order TO tind
Just what to charge IT became necessary ior
the insurance company to call special meeting
NJ the Board Of Directors, who were greatly
amused when told for what object they had been
called together.
II is believed this pole is the Oldest one on Long
Island and probably in the State. pole has
stood on this spot for llS years. The present pole
is thiry-two years old and has just been repaired
and put I'm perfect order at cost OF $40. paid
chiefly by the patriotic descendants OF the early
Dutch settlers who doing all in their power to
preserve this valuable relic. The committee IS
Peit and John Van Pit who are aided by a mum
Der OF the women Of the neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
B04RD or ELECTION DEMOCRATS.

Paterson. June 30 William b. Gouriey, chairman
Of the State Democratic Committee has announced
the following representatives, from the twenty-on
counties TO compose the Democratic members OF 'he
BOARD Of Election: Atlantic John T. French. Ham
monton: Bergen, William Ely, New Bridge burning
Ton Jacob Hendrlckson Mount Holly Camden
David T. Barry Camden Cape May. Nillam j.
Tyler ca pc May: Cumberland. George VI Eckaharit
Vlneland: Essex Edwin a. Rayner, Bloofnneld'
cinncestrr Charles j Walforth. Mkelton; Hudson
A. " Rich. Jersey City: Huntsrd9n o. X hruse,;
Junction: Mlldlesex Oliver Kelly Metuchen; MOl-
mouth Major d. l.. Magic. Manasquan; Morrs
oscar Lindsey. MorrstOWn Ocean John X. roroes'
Paterson: Salem William j. Riley salem SoIner 2o,
set VIiIl1u J. IIopson Somerville. sussex. Ernest
a Belt WallpOch Union. p. j. Ryan. Eh|aDe'"'
Warren Henry " Vliet. Bloomsbury.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
LIBRARY REPAIRS DISCUSSED.

Albert At Bcstwick the librarian OF the fup"o
Library. and Daniel N. somers. a member OF tne
Library Committee. yesterday called al me o.. e.
ough Department Of Buildings. Lighting anu 1ar a,
plies 10 confer with Deputy Commissioner "".S, W.
In regard 10 the alterations and repairs ~
inent
Mr. Walton explained that no appropriation on ,1 nIo
been made in the budget for work on the ruu.o @
Library as 1t was then supposed separa9 ssgted
vision would be made for IT,. Mr. SoiheIs arn &c
how money could be obtained. and the Coni"ihh Conn 10
soner suggested that possibly transfer ns ouY
secured from the appropriation FOR HbraiS Ssbaairs
poses He said that no arrangement for hepa,s
could be made by the Department ui,11 nust hear
from Davio A Boody. president OF the horaoy hoayyeed
Nsss. before any further detail could pe ai'""e
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

THE HIGHEST COURT AT TRENTON DECIDES AH
IMPORTANT POINT IN RAILROAD CASE.
Trenton June 30 (SpecaD.-The Court Of Errora
and Appeals held conference to-day over tho
question whether the Constitution allows a judge
10 sit I'm a case I'm which he has expressed his
opinion upon the error complained Of The case of
SpottswoOd against the Morris and Essex Railroad
Company was being argued before the Court when
such an instance came up.
The Judges at once held an argument between
themselves in open court and finally. being unable
to agree retired 10 the conference room The point
was raised in an unexpected manner by one OF tho
Judges and the argument IT at once ensued.
The Chief Justice and Justices Depue. GummerS
and Ludlow sat I'm the case when decided In
the Supreme Court. and the decision would arect
them After conference the Chief Justice an
nounced that the Court had decided that all the
Judges were qualified 10 sit. and the argument
proceeded
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
COUNTY PHYSICIAN STOPS A FUNERAL

WOMAN DIES IN A NEWARK sANITARfuM AMI
HER RELATIVES MAKE COMPLAINT.
Miss Rosa Wotiz. forty years Old living at NO
l3q Norfolk-st. Newark. died en- Thursday In tho
private sanitarium OF Or. Augustus V. Wendell NO
North Eleventh-st.. Newark under circumstances
that caused the county physician 10 order tho
funeral 10 be postponed until he could investigate.
ON June q Miss Wotiz was taken III ana called upon
DR. Wendell who sent her TO the sanltarium Where
on June % an operation for appendicitis was per-
formed. according to the statement or the unuer.
taker TO the county. physician. The brother ann
sister-in-law OF Miss Wotiz called several times AT
the sanitarium and allege that they were not per-
mitted her. =.
on Thursday the brother was notified that his
sister had died and he requested To remove the
body from the sanitarium He says he had no idea
that her condition was serious. and could get
no particulars as TO her death. County Physician
Clark said yesterday that DR.. Wendell had made
out a certificate showing death from appendicitis.
AT DR. Wendels office the statement was made
that the doctor was i'm need of rest and that II
was his intention 10 be absent from the city for
some time but that he would return II notified to
do
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
THE REV. JEREMIAH A. BRosNAN.

The Rev Jeremiah A. Brosnan died from pneu-
monia yesterday morning In inc nome o ms DIo'n
Io,, AZ No 121 Rapelye-st. He was an assist
ont 20 the Rev D. J. Hickey. pastor OF St. Francis
vavier's Church. at sixth-ave. and Carrol-st lie
1,as transferred there from 81. Jamess ProCa-
'Eather Brosnan was graduate Oh, 81 FRANCIS
xaVier's College. in Manhattan he received nis
hdNilN.ascal adncation at our Lady OF Angels. Nj
sesre Falls and ordained there as priest on
FepIunn' he snir1tual director OF the Holy Name
9cie,v 9e W. and OF the League of the Sacred Heart
Socie,y "rai ai utl he held tomorrow afternoon at
me nc,nck when the body will be taken 10 81 Fran
cc,S Xavier's Church. There WIZ Ds soieihh his"
.1o ao a. n, requiem Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
@eNeY38roob)yn. Y38r
MANY TEACHERS GRADUATED.
TRAINING SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXER.
CISES HELD LAST EVENING

TRAINING SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXER-
CIsES HELD LAST EVENING.
Guests filed the large assembly hall of the Girls
High School last evening on the occasion OF the
commencement exercises Of the Training School
for Teachers Decorations OF potted plants and
flowers adorned the stage. on which seated
the local committee-Henry w. Maxwell chairman;
Dr. John Harrgan. Frank l.. Babbott George =.
Clark. Dr. Henry G. Mclean. John Greene and
DR. A j. Dower-and the principal OF the school
John Gallagher.
So far the graduates were concerned their
part Of the programme was principally singing. un-
der the leadership OF Albert s. Caswe. director Of
music in the schools. The selections all pleas
ing. and were received with much applause. The
Professional was played by Miss Kate Watson,
and the valedictory essay and address were by
Miss Emily L. Smith. Henry w. Maxwell made
the Introductory address. and Justice William J.
Gaynor made the address to the students. DR.
Gallagher presented diplomas to the following
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
,,nr MARGARET ]. BEHMAN.

Mrs Margaret J. Behman. wife OF Louis behmen'
the theatrical manager. died on thursday evening
of,er an illness OF ten days duration from blood
posoning caused by an liberated 'oo'h' o"e was a,
to,, ,,rder the care OF Dr. Robinson. a local phy-
s,c,an Al the time OF her death DTs Fowler ana
Fiizsimmons from Brooklyn ana ~ mares l.
I,liis from Manhattan were also IN at'tnuahCei -
Mrs Rehman was born on May % lso3 ana was
,h" daughter OF Charles T. Scott, OF FhilaGep9iia IA
paaIes three children. two boys and girl me
s,ineraI will probably be held to,mofio~ ana ,ne ~,
burial will be in Greenwood men III 'o"" ME-
pahrnan lived al No. 81 Seyenth-aNe
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY

TREASURER or \ UNION ACCUSED or MIsAPPRo
PRIATING FUNDS
George A Norris. OF No l23 Ha-st.. was com
mitted to RAYMOND Street Jail yesterday on the
complaint OF John II. Kelly president of Brcklay-
ers Benevolent Union No. |. Norris was accused
Of misapproprlating the funds OF the union Ihe
charge was grand larceny, and bail was fixed at
a COO Tn TO a month ago Norris treasurer OK
the union Then his accounts were found 10 De
mixed and he was requested to resign. John Nc
Nance OF No lS2 JohnsOn-st being elected TO MI
the vacancy 20 ooo
The funds IN the bank. amounting 10 ABOUT so'"v
were found TO be $500 short Norris says part oi
this he lent to members of the union in small
amounts and with the rest he played the races
and loef
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
EVIDENCE or A DESPERATE STRUGGLE

BLOOD-sTAINED CLOTHING FOUND IN THE WOODS
BETWEEN SCOTCH PLAINS AND WEsTFIELD.
Painfed. June 30 (SpeciaD.-Eydence Of what
appears TO have been desperate struggle between
two or more men has been discovered in the woods
between Scotch Plains and Westield. Yesterday
John Hickory was berryng in the vicinity, and
came across hat part Of white shirt andthe front
OF a wastcodt which had evidently been forcSbly
tom from the garments. and which were spattered
with human blood He notified the officials, ana an
investigation is being made The ground showed
that there had been a struggle, and short as
tance away there evidence that some heavy
object had been dragged through the bushes, but
II was Impossible find out IL IL was human
IC1r
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
PASSAGES TAuHiNY.
From The Paterson Evening News.

From The Paterson ENrhIIB NtWH
The present Democratic organization IN thls
county Is modelled after the Tammany machine IN
New-York IL has all It's Vicious features and none
Of its good points. Il is not representative e o.,
Genuine Democracy. il Is a small and selfish trust
s,Imjnis,ered by Boss GOurey for his own private
benefit The decent Democratic citizens have no
voi~e I'm rs councils IL is kept In power by
n,rversion Of the primaries As weil-known
tightb Ward statesman said recently of It's prl-
,nsrv moi hods. Il don't care N they vote more
ioab one ticket occasionally. but when they STICK
'em in In packs as they come from the PrIet L an"
And the time has come 10 Kick ne whole ir ansir
,.,srboard and once more allow the representative
i1emocrats OF Passaic County 10 have a voice IN
he management OF their party affairs. The local
Iammany is doomed.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
EFFIE VROOMAN HOME AGAIN.

A MISSING GIRL RETURNS AND EXPLAINS HER
ABSENCE.
The police have been informed that Efie Vroo-
man, the seventeen-year girl for whom they
have been looking since Tuesday night has re-
turned to her home. No. 22O Nineteenth-st. She
went away on Tuesday morning with her sister
Edna, going to Manhattan 10 look for WORK Inc
sisters parted at Broome-st and BroadWay. anu
Edna came home alone According TO Efe STORY
she met girl friend and together they ootalneu
employment in a candy factory in Elghth-aEe
When they finished work on Tuesday evening Efne
was afraid TO come TO Brooklyn because II was so
Wednesday night the rain kept her but on Ihurs
Cay she ca me home, and was much surprised 10
ana that the family had been anxious. Her father
has made her give up her employment and stay az
home TO help her mother. Efte Is the Oldest or
children
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
DAVID T4PLITSKY. HEARD FROM

Shortly after the mysterious disappearance of
little Marion Clark in Manhattan. David Taplitsky.
six years old. was taken out Of the public school in
Glenmore-ave. by strange woman on the afternoon
OF May 22 1899 Abraham Taplitsky his grandfathe
Yesterday received a letter from the boys father
I'm Austria saying that he and the strange woman
who had stolen the child there The grand
father called at the East New-YOrk police station
and showed the letter to the captain. IL was dated
AT Gslcia Austria. and was signed by IN" boy
father 1t stated that the boy his father and the
strange woman were passing through Austria Cn
their way to Russia and that the father Wouid
ueNar reiurn This COUNTRY.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
SHERIFF HELLER'S FUNERAL.

BISHOP wIGGER ALLOWS THE BODY TO REST IN
A CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
The funeral services Of William Heller sherin OF
Hudson County were held last night at the family
home No. 30 Mercer-st. Jersey city They were
conducted by Jersey city Lodge No. 2ll b. and
u = ErLs Addresses were made by leslie GOssn
and George b. Fielder ,,..,o
Hishop Wigger yesterday granted dlspensatlon
aliovin9 the body 10 be Inferred in the Holy Name
CATHOLIC Cemetery I'm West Sde-ave.. where the
family owns a plot Mr. Heller was a Protestant
Int Mrs Heller Is a devOut Catholic and II was
az q concession to her that the dispensatlon was
granted The interment will be made at O'Clock
To-day There Will be religious services
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
1AyD BOrGHT FOR 4 SANIT4RICN.

Oakland. June 3o-The Remington vernon pace
ci.h about one hundred and seyenty-hve acres. has
t ,.,.rct,se1 hv the Oakland Springs Water Com
usur recently Incorporated with SpVD captd
The corporators named are Or. 7. VI. Johnson j.
- pntirr Samuels and T. ". Brown. II Is pro-
,,os-J 10 erect "A large sanltarium ana some cot-
,a0es The place H. 10 be known a. Averne-in-
Maintains Men are already laying out the grounds