davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

st Louis, Mo, AUG % HE APP
plieaton Of the receivers Of the Kan
sas City, rittshurg 4 Gulf railroad,
The United states district judge, Thay-
en- yesterday issued an order against
the following railroads, restraining
them from hoyeottiNg the complain
ants line by agreeing 10 cancel the
present freight traffic; Missouri 4 Pa
cifle, Hannibal \ St Joseph; Kansas
CITY \ st, Joseph, Council Bluffs 4
st, Louis; San Francisco; Wabash; st,
Louis; Keokuk, Northwestern; Chi
eago. Burlington \ Quincy; Rurlng-
ton \ Missouri River; Chicago, Rock
Island \ Pacific; Atchison. Topeka 4
Santa lN; Missouri 4 Kansas; Texas
Kansas City 4 Northwestern Sep
temher u Is set Tor the day on which
the defendants shall snow cause why
the injunction should not be made per-
maNcnt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

up sandwiches on top of armor
piercers; lime water, which was IA
vored with the enemy's smoke, coming
down the hoists, and other luxuries too
numerous to mention.
To pass away the hours that other
wise would have been long with sus-
pense, the latest popular songs were
sung, and old well-worn jokes cracked,
keeping tune to the sending UP of more
powder and shells on deck.
All in all, the day passed pleasantly,
considering how each sudden shock
sounded to those not knowing it's
cause
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31

London. Aug, '95. Martin, the Amer
lean Jockey, rode two winners at the
Work meeting yesterday The first
vas on Reresford's Violence In the race
FOR the maiden plate and the second on
Lorrilards Chinook in the handicap
stakes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-31
AS SEEN BY D0NS
SPANISH ACCOUNT OF THE BAT
TIE OF MANILA BAY.
VERY GOOD READING NOW

Tropical Temperaments Were Much
Agltated by the Sight of Dewey's
Ship-One of Dewey's Sailors Tells
the Men Below the Decks During
the Fight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
WAVING OLIVE BRANCHES.

The New York World continues it's
efforts to induce the president to sug-
gest to Great Britain that arbitration
is better than war in the case of the
Beers. The World may be right, but
the president will not interfere, and he
has so stated. Among the clergymen
who have signed the Worlds petition
to the president, are two from this city,
Rev. John E. futile and Rev. Daniel
Merriman. Rev. DR.. Tuttle's senti-
ments as expressed through the World
are: War is wrong unless resorted to
after every effort at arbitration has
failed. The great powers should bring
all their influence to avoid war which
will entail an immense loss of life and
property and be blot on the fair
name of England"
Rev. DR.. Merriman says: my sym
pathies are with the Beers from the very
start. 1 think it was wrong on the part
Of England to force war before all eff
forts at arbitration had been exhaust
ed"
IL is unfortunate Tor the world thai
the trouble between England and the
Beers cannot be settled by arbitration
but some other government can make
such a suggestion to Great Britain
with better grace than ours.
1t IS pertinent at this time to inquire
what the great peace conference at the
House in the Woods accomplished las
summer. Many days were given up t.
the agitation of olive branches anc
plans for universal peace were entered
upon with SO much vigor that some O
the delegates were on the point o
fighting duels. Yet there is no peace
Hardly was the convention over whel
the tocsin of war sounded. Do peac,
conferences promote peace or do the,
inspire war?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1899.
NOW THEY'RE OFF.

After seven futile attempts to sail the
first of the series of international yacht
races for the Americas cup, a good
sailing breeze carried the yachts over the
course yesterday in the, eighth trial. aid
the Columbia was an easy winner.
After the first fifteen minutes, it was
simply a procession, and the Shamrock,
barring accidents, was hopelessly in
the rear. The Columbia was superior
in every way in the first race, aud the
hopes of the yachting contingent, which
had been in their boots since the first
drifting match, are now humping at
their hat crowns. There is reason to
expect that the cup will be retained,
unless the Columbia suffers some &C
cidentn which will put her out of COM
mission.
The harsh criticisms which have been
passed upon Captain Barr and Isslin
seem to have been undeserved. Ac-
cording to the report sent out by the
Associated Press, the Columbia was
handled in a superior way, and out
maneuvred and out-jockeyed her rival.
1t has happened in several of the in
ternational matches, that the challen-
ger has been rated before the races, and
in such drifting matches as those OF
last week and week before, as superior
to the American boat, and Americans
have solemnly declared that the cup
was lost. In actual racing, however,
with good sailing breeze, it has turned
out, as it did yesterday, that the cup
was not even in danger.
So far as measurements go, the two
yachts are evenly matched, the Column
bia allowing the Shamrock but six Sec
onds. With this deducted, she defeated
the latter yesterday by 10 minutes and
s seconds over a 30-mile course.
The series of flukes the past Two
weeks have detracted from the interest
that attends international matches, and
but a comparatively small number of
spectators witnessed the first great race
in the series.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
ROUNDING UP CROOKS.

1t seems as though Boston, during the
Dewey celebration, was the centre of
operation for all the crooks of the uni
verse Chief Inspector Watts added
rs pictures to his famous rogues' gallery
of men who are alleged to be among
the cleverest pickpockets in the world,
and who were rounded up with almost
as many more reputed thieves during
the celebration. 1t would be interest
ing to know whether the very clever
crooks who have been working Wor-
cester for several months back were
included in the list. If so, more than
one of the patrons of the different rail-
roads running into this city would
breathe sigh of relief.
The names that these men bear are
almost as humorous and certainly as
interesting as the ordinary group Of
redskins to be found in any Indian
agency in the west. Among the twen-
ty-five are George Blannox, alias
Kid; John Chiffon, alias "Muxy
Murray; Silas Harcot, alias Pretty
Boy James Clark, alias Handsome
Jimmie; John Carney, alias Bright
Eyes; John, alias bad Man Reilly
from Boston; George Williams, alias
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
PERSONAL.

w. B. Price is attending the Chris
tan Endeavor convention in Spring
fieldg lie is the delegate from Bethel
A. M E. church.
Fred A. Mann started yesterday af-
ternoon for the Maine hunting grounds,
where he will hunt big game for the
next two weeks.
Hon. John r. Thayer will leave his
law practice for a few days this week
and go to Barre to attend the Bruins
wick Fur club trials.
Col. W. A. Gle will go to Mansfield
next week to examine the condition of
the Daniel Webster burial lot, with a
view of suggesting its purchase by some
Massachusetts society, to whom the
place would be valuable because CT its
associations.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Heating of
Fitchburg are spending part of their
honeymoon in Worcester, and are the
guests of James ]. Conlin, Fox street.
The couple was married Wednesday,
and are on a two weeks tour to Boston,
Worcester, New York and Philadelphia
Mr. Heating is a prominent provision
merchant in Fitchburg and is well
known in Worcester, where he will be
pleased to meet any of his acquaint-
ances until Wednesday, at which time
he will leave this city, owing to his
business affairs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
JUBnEES COME HIGH.

This jubilee that Boston enjoyed over
Dewey's visit was rather a costly affair
when one considers that the figures ran
close to $2,O0O,OO0 Boston people resent
the charge of egotism and vain display
that has been so often chalked up
against them by New York and Chica-
go, but after all, the fact that the Bos-
tonians expended 100000 for Dewey
badges Is evidence that the allegation
is not altogether unfounded This
statement of expense is given on the
authority of a manufacturer of Dewey
badges.
The hotels in Boston lodged over TO-
600 more people than usual on Friday
and Saturday nights, and that meant
in the aggregate, more than $4,000 a
hotel manager of years of experience
there states that the item for food at
the restaurants, hotels and lunch stands
would foot Up close to $20O,0 for the
two days The big stores that closed
their doors and turned away the vast
crowds Of out-of-tcwn people, estimate
that together with the items of decora-
ton and the salaries of the employees
who had day off, it cost them $780, 0O0
The city of Boston appropriated $4,000
and the state spent four times as much
as the city, but far and above all else
the people themselves forfeited, over
half million by ceasing work in order
to enjoy the day, and so, taken all in
all, even if Boston is egotistic, she can
stand the strain in view of the magnifi-
cent demonstration of patriotism she
exhibited upon this occasion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
DR.. SIMPSONS COLLECTIONS.

Rev. DR.. A. B. Simpson never does
things by halves. In the work of the
Christian and missionary alliance, he
has left his tracks sprinkled with gold
dollars all the way from Old Orchard
to San Francisco. AS a collector in
that particular line, he has no peer
in the world. At the meeting in New
York Sunday, he secured pledges for
S156,000, besides $500 in cash, three
watches, several bank books and an
overcoat. The pledges are given in
Defense of God" but one for $1OO, 900
was taken out of the heap. The faith
of the Rev. DR.. Simpson shows signs
of wavering. However, he said that
he would trust the Lord that the pledge
might yield the full amount of it's face
value. Dr. Simpson says he is just
now in the mood to show his power as
a collector. He says that the victo-
ries of the army and navy of the Unit
ed States are not intended to glorify
Dewey and Shafter, but to spread the
gospel in heather lands
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
SENATOR LODGES OPINION.

Senator Lodge is rather reluctant to
commit himself on his return from Eu-
rope upon any questions of state, al
though he does give very interesting
bit of information relative to the Phil
ippines. When a reporter asked him
how he found European sentiment up
on the Philippine question, he answered
that he found nobody in Europe who
thought that we ought to give the ISL
ands up. This comes from a man who
is undoubtedly one of the most careful
and close observers of his time, and one
Of the ablest students of political con-
ditions, and the statement is bound to
be worthy of serious consideration. He
is very much pleased with the nomlna-
ton of the republican state convention.
He is positive that Crane and Bates will
be very strong with the people. They
will make popular candidates, he says,
and splendid officials. Senator Lodges
high regard for Hon. Murray Crane is
too well known to expect any other
opinion, in any event.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
CONNECTS WITH THE LOOP.

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway is the only eastern railroad
which enters the Union Elevated LooI
and connects with the entire elevated
passengers on the Lake Shore to reacl
almost any point in the Metropolis of thu
west, without trouble or unnecessary ex
pense by simply stepping from the Lake
Shore car on to the elevated train Tn,
Lake Shore leads all other western roads
in convenience and comfort.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17

Football Ike: Bonnie Prince, alias
Black Bonnie" a colored boy from
Chicago. The principal crook was
James Fogerty, alias "Ferocious Fo-
garty of New York" There is a good
case against all of these prisoners, and
they will be told something by Chief
Watts that will indicate to their minds
that Boston is no place for them. May
they pass Worcester in their migratlons
to other parts of the country
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17

should occupy us at the annual meeting
Tor IT is the interest of the individual
members that strengthens the associa-
ton"
Dr.. Daniel Merriman said: 1.-THE Az
ISOLATED Charities perform two func-
tions; one is the work of correllating
and scientifically relating the various
charitable organizations Of the city and
fostering the inspiration Of self help.
The other is to instruct the public in
the carefully thought out principles Of
philanthropy, aud to stand with us who
are the elect in understanding these
tremendous problems" Other speal.-
ers were Mrs. Royal Cheney r. L. Hut
chins, Mrs. B. r. Rice and Hon. Ed
Ward L. Davis. DR.. Eldridge Mix was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
FUNERAL TODAY.

IT. funeral of Catherine Abbott, who
liea yesterday morning, takes place
from Atny's undertaking rooms this
morning. There win be requiem
high mass at ST. Anne's church at
o'clcek Mrs. Abbott leaves a nephew,
Patrick arlington, and niece, Mrs.
Thomas i.ransdeld
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17

Despite the stories of small attend
ance at league games and financial
losses in many of the league cities,
every club in the National League
claims to have made money but Cleve-
land, and in that city the club is said
to have suffered no loss. The twelve
clubs lay claim to a total profit of over
$350OOO, with Philadelphia first with
$4,000 and Boston next with 10000.
Either the league season has been a
good one, or the league magnates are
cheerful fabricators
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
SAND CARS OUT.

Two sand cars were in operation on
the Consolidated road yesterday, but
the old method of shoveling sand by
the motorman proved the most salts
factory. Where the sand cars were in
use, schedule time was out of the cues
ton. Delays on lines with steep grades
were wholly due to dead leaves on the
rails.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17

According to French statistics, the
Automobile IS docile and harmless
affair when compared with a horse
During the same time that vehicles
drawn by horses caused 745 injuries
and CT deaths. automobiles caused only
/ death and SO injuries. Statistics do
not tell how many of the equine ac-
cidents were the result Of horses TAX
ing fright at automobiles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
EDWIN J. SEWARD,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
CHARLES MUTT.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy.
70 cents ii week, so cents month, $150
a quarter, $500 year; including The
Sunday Spy, by carrier, 81 cents a
month, 500 year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents a
copy, $2.GC a year.
THE MASSACHUS ETTS SPY
CWeeBlyl. Published every Friday
Morning. Five cents a copy, $500 a
year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
A Large Attendance at the Services al
Lake View Last Nioht.

Lake View Last Night.
Revival meetings under the auspices
Of the Lake View Methodist church
opened last night with a large attend
ance. Owing to the illness of Rev.
Harry 6. Butler Of Shrewsbury, who
was to preach, the pastor, Rev. Alonzo
Sanderson, took charge of the services,
assisted by Rev. w. A Forbes of the
Congregational church and Rev. Ban
field Putnam of the Methodist church,
both local preachers. The singing,
which was a very pleasing part of the
meeting, was led by M. M Morey,
chorister of the, Methodist church of
Leicester. Tonight, Rev. 3. F. Neff
Of Boston university will preach, Mr..
Morey will lead the singing, and Mr..
Henry Prince, a soloist, will sing, ac-
companied by the autoharp. The
meetings will begin every night at 7.45
o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
SERIES POSTPONED.

Philadelphia, Oct 16-The first of the
post season series of games between the
Philadelphia and Brooklyn National
league clubs scheduled for today was
postponed on account of threatening
weather.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17

Hetty Green is getting mad again.
She says the papers are all the time
telling fairy yarns about her. But they
are untrue" says Hetty. Il rarely see
reporters, and that's what makes them
angry. That's why they like to say
so many things, I suppose. told
the janitor of the house where 1 went
to live at Hoboken not to tell anybody
who 1 was. That's why he had the
name of G. Dewey put on the door,
Poor Hetty! One may be immensely
rich and not be happy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17

Though the Century Road Club Of
America frowns upon long distance
contests by women, it cannot suppress
them. Jane Yatman's record of 700
miles has made other women wild to
surpass her efforts, and Mrs. James
Lindsay is now engaged in a perilous
strife with time. 1t is Mrs. Lindsay S
purpose to ride 800 miles inside of 90
hours. Until some fatality attends one
of these long-distance races against
time, women will continue to take the
risk of becoming invalids for life for
the sake of fame.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS:
He is HONORABLE VI HE DO BUT LOOK TO THE
WELFARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
Barnard, Summer
81 Dutnam Go,
Established 1872 Incorporated 1892.
ART DEPT
Incorporated 1892.

New arrivals in this depart
.ment every day.
Do you realize that now is
the best time to choose pat
terms and materials for your
Christmas present needle
work ? The stock is fresh
and new now, and you Sc
cure first choice.
Letter Bags-Cute little can
vas bags, stamped ~. S.
Mail, -" trimmed with brass
rivets and ribbon. A con-
venient receptacle for read
letters, SOC
The very latest in Pillow
Covers is black canvas, to be
worked in yellow. Stamped
ready for working. Both
front and back, Csc
Handy Bag-Cravat, glove.
handkerchief, veil cases
your choice, stamped for
embroidery, Csc
Photo FrameS-Frame glass
covered, with nickel corners,
and easel back. Linen STAN
ped with conventional, floral
or college designs. Complete
| for soc
Pincushions-We have just
received the finest assortment
of made-up Pincushions we
have yet shown, which, as
you know, means a great
deal. Round, square or long,
hand embroidered and trim
med with lace and ribbons
blue, lavender, pink, nile,
yellow and white. Small
cushions. for stands, large ones
for dressers.
You will find just the thing
Ito harmonic with your room.
Small square or heart-shaped
cushions, finished in colored
satin, with cord and loop,
Hairpin Cases--Convenient
for travelling, with fancy fig
ured cover, 25c
Passe Partout Platinum
prints = Artistically mounted
on steel tint mats. We have
only 100 in this lot, IIxI4,
good assortment Of subjects,
$50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-17
High Class
Boys Clothing.

For today and Wednesday we have the pleasure
of exhibiting TO our customers fine and varied as
sortment Of well tailored, correctly made and fairly
( tailorS.
Z A complete line OF Vestee and Sailor Suits, Top
Coats Refers Novelties ETC.. will be shown in fall
: and winter weights.
5 Orders will be taken and the goods delivered in
from three to fifteen days.
The honest sort of Boys Cothingi really cheap
er than the trashy kind and all parents who are inter
ested in the proper clothing of their "ittle men, are
{ cordially invited to examine this superb showing
First Floor, Rear of Cloak Room.
-0O~~~N ~N~>N~N~>N<>-~>~
Evening journal., 1899-11-20
ROLL OF HONOR STUDENTS

AAOlL " IN " NAN AA~e 49, NAfAfA'
PRIZES AT GOLDEY COLLEGE.
This is the roll Of honor for October
Of the Goldey College:
THEORY DEPARTMENT.
Bookkeeping Highest, 9S per cent,
w. H. Wilson, next highest, % per
cent. John Monigle.
Bookkeeping examinations.-Highest.
100 Miss Anna M. Morrison, II. II,
Kidd. r. H. Ball: next highest, 9S. Miss
e. NJ. France. Charles Byrd, l.. r..
Crawford, j. n. Calvert, !. NJ Parsons.
Practical arthmetic-Highest %,
Miss c. v. Tierney. l. Il. Wickes. =. Il.
Roberts w w Kane, l.. w Beatty,
next highest. "a. W. A. Hannigan
Business penmanship-Hig So,
Norman Webb, j.. S. Fishel; next high
est, SO. W. II. Wilson.
Practical spelling-IIighest 100. +. Il
Roberts. next highest 90 Misses G. v
Tierney. E. l.. Smith, S. A. rilllben, J,
II. Calvert Henry Davis, J. S. Fishel
+. G.. Green, IL. r. Layheld, John Moni-
gle, C. d. Talley l. e. Wickes, w. H.
Wilson.
Rapid calculations Highest, 100, @
II. Coyle, L. r. Crawford, s. w, Green
lC. ID. Talley.
Business ccwespondenoe-llighest
%, j. II. Calvert; next highest, 9S, l.
r. Crawford H.. r. Smith.
General ayerage-Highest, so, l.. r
Crawford; next highest, 81, Miss G. V
lTieney, E II. Owens
prizes-First. c. ID. ralley, for skill
IN quick calculations; second. w. b
lTilghman. Jr., for skill In quick cal
lculations, n. S. Perry, for most inn
lprovement in penmanship.
ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
q. Banking department and business
oiiices--,tiighest SO, T. II. Curran; mex
highest, 95. Miss Anna NJ. Vansant.
Commercial law-IIighest, 81, S. r
Posey. e. q. Brown, r. II. Curran; mex
! highest, 96, Miss Anna NJ. Vansant.
Practical bookkeeping-Hi Highest. 9s
Miss Anna NJ. Vansant; next highest
&C. A. W. Peters.
Business thmetic-Highest, Of
Miss Anna NJ. Vansant, S. r. Posey, 7
II. Curran, B. r. Brown; next highest
90, A. w. Peters. r. w, Hastings.
Business manship-Highest9 oil
YER Hearn; next highest, 30, T. II. Cur
ran.
Practical spelling-liighest 90, S. r
Posey, T. H. Cuwan; next highest, 81
Miss e. II. Jordan.
Quick culations-Highest, 10C
Miss Anna NJ. Vansant, E. r. Brown
oliver Hearn, A. w. Peters.
ondence-Highest, 100. Olive
Hearn; next highest, 80, r. II. Currar
General velnge-Highest, 9G, T. IA
Curran; next highest, 90. S. r. Posey.
Prizes-First, Miss Elsie II. Jordan
for skill in quick calculations. Second
E. e. Brown, for skill in quick calcula
tions. T. II. Curran, for most improve
ment in penmanship.
Evening journal., 1899-11-20
FooTBALL AT DoVER

The Delaware College football team
defeated the Wilmington Conference
Academy eleven. at Dover, on Satur-
day, by score Of IS TO Q. The college
team will play its next game on Satur-
day with Franklin and Marshall Col
leSe The next game in this city win
' .e O. November q. when 1t plays st.
Jp~4 Collaea nn Union gtfess
s'Sinas rhers has always been reeat
Evening journal., 1899-11-20
MARRIED.

hERRlTT-STAATS.-On Monday. No
vember i3, at the First NJ. p. parson-
age, by Rev. G.. L. Wolfe. Ph. D.. Cal
vim Merritt and Miss Ella y. Staats.
both Of this city.
WlDDOES-BLACKWAY. - On No.
vember l6. at Union NJ. Z. parsonage,
NO. 500 Washington street by Rev.
O. A. Grise, lsaac Widdoes. Of Lon
dondcrry Pa, and Wilhelmina
Blackway of Middletown, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-11-20
Personal.

YOU PAY IfALr PRICE ONLY.-We
Will examine your Dyes Free, and make
You any glass 10 order You need for ono
half tho price you have 10 pay anywhere
else in the city or any other city.
AN YOU have 10 know is what other deal
ers charge YOU and we make or sell you
the same article for One-haf Price
our work - guardn teed, We do All KINDS
OF Repairing and have every thins that fs
needed IN the Optical Line. Call and ice
for yourselves.
PROFESSOR WE'LL.
No. 8l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-11-20

PAsTIME TIES WITH TRAINER.
The Pastime football team, OF this
city, went to Linwood on Saturday
where it played tie game with the
Trainer team, Of that place. When time
was called tho ball was on Trainer
ten-yard line.
Evening journal., 1899-11-20
DIEIl.

SMYTH-ln this city. on November
10, 1893, Mary j. Smyth in her 9Sth
year
The relatives are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral services, at her
late residence, No 526 West Fourth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, Novem
Der n, at 2 O'Clock. lnterment private
.COMEGlS.-ln this city. on November
~ 1899. Benjamin 2. Comegys.