davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
CubA's Constitutional Convention

CubA's Constitutional Convention
Great interest is felt in the pro-
eeedIngs oithe Constitutional Con-
vention held in Havana this week
to frame a permanent and inde-
pendent government for the Island
OF Cuba. The annexation feeling
has almost died out and the United
States having declared by solemn
pledges before the world that Cuba
is and OF right ought to be free and
independent, there should be no
reason to doubt that the Pearl OF
the Antilles will soon have the
rights OF free and independent self.
government, with a ma ional exist
ence. Cuba is prosperous and
tranquil in what it is hoped are the
closing days Of American rule, and
it is believed it will remain so
under the independent sovereignty
OF her own people. There should
be a great future for Cuba, and
its chief city, Havana, should be-
come again the most impor-
tant commercial city OF the West
Indies or Of Spanish America.
The island is one Of the richest
on the globe, and, unlike the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico or Hawaii,
there is plenty OF vacant land in.
viting the enterprising immigrant
who has money and capacity. Gen.
Wood says he knows Of no land
where young men OF moderate
capital could have better chance
than in Cuba. The island has
swiftly arisen from the desperate
plight in which war and Weyler
had LETT it, Had we treated the
Philippines as we have Cuba, mil
lions oftreasure, thousands OLIVES
and the destruction and waste Of |
property would have been saved, |
and peace, happiness and prosper
itY would reign in the archipelago. |
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
The AMI Saloon League.

The Ohio State Record, pub
lished by our friend Mr.. Joe Miller,
secretary OF the Ohio State Brew
ers' Association, has many times
punctuTed the false statements OF
the so called friends OF temper
ance and thereby demonstrated the
value OF his paper to his supporters
and deserved their thanks. He
should have also earned the thanks
OF that branch Of the Prohibition
army known as the Anti-Saloon
League for his frequently reiter-
ated warnings that the whole busi-
ness was money-making scheme
in the interest not of temperance
but for the pecuniary profit Of the
officers Of the League. With a
perversity for which the mule and
deluded believers in the cause
Of Prohibition are famous, the
Leaguers turned a deaf ear to his
warnings and continued to pay,
pay, pay. Just here we drop out
and leave to the stanch Prohibition
paper, the NeaO Vofce, OF Chicago,
to finish the story. In its issue ol
November Sth that paper says:
The fact cannot be disputed that
during the past three or four years a
large portion of the "sinews OF war"
used by the Anti Saloon League has
come from Prohibitionists who had been
persuaded by its representations oil
sympathy with the Prohibition cause TO
look upon II as a means OF education.
In not few States the backbone Of the
movement, financially considered, has
been the liberality OF Prohibitionists
What was the result?
The National .SNbeyi7ksNdENk Of Hs
organization UeHt array to EHy0bS-a
thing which he certainly had legitimate
right to do, but a very curious thing to
be done right at the opening Of politl-
cal campaign when such a question as
the canteen was at issue.
Does the Neav Yoice mean to
saY1-perish the thought! Such
an insinuation might be expected
from a whisky editor" but a
Prohibition paper should know
better than to make public the
sources from which its fellow
workers secure the means to take
European trips. We hope that
Superintendent enjoyed himself.
If Anti-Saloon Leaguers would
pay more attention to Joe Miller in
the future-he has made a special
study Of Anti i-Saloon League work
and workers and is we'll qualified
to give adviCe-they will furnish
fewer illustrations OF the truth OF
the scriptural saying 1--WE would
give book, chapter and verse if we
had time to look them upl that
"a fool and his money soon part"
BY the way. we have a local
Anti Saloon League. Has its
superintendent taken a European
trip latel,'7
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
The Next Congress,

From present appearances the
next Congress will consist OF aoI
Republicans and I56 opposition
members, which gives the Repub-
licans a clear working majority oi
As, This is not as bad as first ap.
peared. The Democrats in the
next House will come almost
solely from the South. Only three
members of the present House oil
particular prominence were de.
teated-Messrs. Marsh and Lori
mer, OF Illinois, and Lentz, of Ohio
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
The P.n-AmerioAn Exposition.

The PAn-AmerioAn Exposition,
to be held at Buffalo the coming
summer, is brought to our atten-
tion by copy OF the Pan Amert-
can Magasfne, just reserved. A
few weeks since the SENTINEL gave
to its readers sketch OF this great
undertaking from its inception at
the close oil the Atlanta Exposi-
ton to the present advanced stage.
II is intended to celebrate the
achievements OF all the countries
OF the Western Hemisphere during
a century Of wonder 'ul growth and
advancement in all lines OF human
effort, and the closer commercial
and social relations which will
come from greater knowledge Of
each others institutions and Gus
toms will bring results that will be
seen in every line Of industry and
by all classes of our people.
1t is surprising how little the
people OF the United States really
know about the big Republics Of
South America. Take for instance
the Argentine Republic, the first
on the Western Hemisphere to
initiate the United States and at
tain its independence. It's capital
city, Buenos Ayres, has popula
ton Of 300. 900 and is the largest
Spanish speaking city in the world
Ii has asphalt paved streets, cleo
trio lights, electric cars, the tele-
phone, in fact all the conveniences
to be foun d in any city in Uncle
Sans domain. There is a great
field there tor American brains
and American products, yet that
field has been worked only by
Europe. The Pan-American Ex-
position will change that and 1909
will see this great market opened
to American goods and utilized by
manufacturers and business men
from the United States. And what
is true Of this great South Ameri-
can republic is true OF all the
others.
Congress at its last session ap-
propriated $500, 900 tor the proper
representation OF the NationaI
Governm snt, all the Governments
OF South and Central America and
many OF our own States will be
represented, and the District Of
Columbia should also be there. It
would be well for cur Commits.
sioners to ask an appropriation for
this purpose. We have no indus
tries to reap material benefits from
this grand undertaking, but the
expenditure Of few hundred dol
lars would cause the stream Of
travel to flow in this direction to
such an extent as to well repay US.
We are celebrating next month the
one hundredth anniversary OF the
establishment OF the seat Of gov
ernment in this city. Let US invite
the thousands Of visitors to the
Buffalo Exposition to visit Wash
ington and see in this beautiful city
a reflection Of the marvellous
growth Of our country. Let the
Board of Trade take up this matter
and help the Commissioners in
securing proper representation
of the District oil Columbia at Buff
talo next summer.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

The story of THE Old Homestead"
which comes to the Columbia Theatre
next week. can be be briefly told: One
OF thousand New England homes, one
OF a thousand honest farmers one of
thousand sons in a great city seek
ing his fortune, one OF a thousand snares
entrapping him, one Of a thousand
tramps proving that gratitude can dwell
IN the heart Oi a social outcast. For
once in a thousand times the prodigal
returns and JOY reigns supreme. There
are lights and shadows, smiles and tears,
joys and sorrows in this play, all genuine,
and the world is better for such a play.
OF Denman Thompson's portrayal Of
Uncle Josh little need be said, as II is as
well known as a picture in the family
Bible. Until Mr.. Thompson gave us
this ougiDAl and natural picture, the
Yankee farmer OF the age was a mere
buffoou, as far removed from nature as
he could possibly De. But Mr.. rhomp-
sons art bas raised The character to its
true place, and as we nearly all have a
little Yankee blood IN our veins, he is
deserving of our gratitude, The COM
pany which supports Mr.. Thompson
this season is said to be the best that he
has had. All the various types of the
play are faithfully presented, and Of
double Importance is the fact that Mr..
Thompson himselfwill positively appear
A departure from the regular prices. to
which special notice is given, will be
made. The prices for this engagement
will be 81, Is, so. and IS cents.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

CE-The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
sgaEes and news depots, and also at the
oRice, 600 street, northwest, Wash
iLEGon, d. c.
EE-S Subscribers who do not receive
tbe PeTTegularly will please notify the
oftce Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

WAsHJNGroN-ToLED SLRKPEA VITA
B. & O.-Quick service to Michigan
points daily on I2:oS a N train, arriving
Toledo 6:3S p m, without change. same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

Stupendous melodrama will be the
Offering at the Lafayette Square Opera
House next week, when the excellent
organization making its home in this
theatre will present 1.-THE Great Ruby, "
a great melodrama originally produced
at the London Drury Lane and imported
to this country by the late Augustin
DAILY shortly before his death. Ada
Rehan and the celebrated DAILY company
appeared in the play, and when DAILY
died they had barely completed the
New York run. and did not present the
piece outside OF New York. The play
has. therefore, never been played in
Washington, and its first performance
next week will assume something Of the
character ol a real first night of a new
play. The full strength of the stock
company will be necessary in order to
cast the more important roles Of "The
Great Ruby" and even then nearly a
dozen extra players will be necessary.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns a Park of about
Five Acres ofground. desires Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between + abroad and Water transport
tatIcn II is in the midst OF very large
population, who could consume all OF
the Pure Beer produced, The water in
the Park is free from organic matter,
and all the water required for Brewing
purposes can be obtained in the Park.
II will be disposed OF to 4 Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. Any
person or persons desiring such a prop
erty aud location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes to the
publisher Of this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
sTEAMsHIPCOMMUNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The iollowing steamers o / the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments Of 1000 to ?, 500 tons, run
regularly asiollows:
FROMBALTIMORE.
Wednesday, Nov. as, pm
coblenz
Wednesday Dec IA. pm
Wurzburg
Saturday Dec az, pm
Saturday Ian pm
Cabins S42
Wednesday Jan 9, a pm
First Cabin 800 Second Cabin $44
All East Bound rates subject to War Tay.
Rates of Stesrage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen $40
War Tax 81
From Bremen to Baltimore
$34
Round trip tickets from Baltimoreto
Bremen and return,
$65.
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
A. SCHUMACHER g. CO.
No South Gay St..
Baltimore, Nd.
EDWARD F. DRooP a SONS
GAS Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. O.
eAPITAL;siOO 600 AssErssass .oeo
GERMAN-AMERIcAN
FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF the District Of Columbia.
ONCE, 5I1 Seventh st. nW.,
Washington, ID. O.
President Vice President
r. j. HRIBRRGER II. GAsCH,
J. A. MARDRL Treasurer
H. H. BRRGMANN G. M, M,EMMERIcH,
Secretary Asst Secretary
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Herman Gasch w E Edmouston
Ferd Schmidt F Heiberger
OIL Wolisteiner G. B Pearson
Courad Schater z c. Schafer
]. A. Maedel
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

1RAvEL, A LUxURY.-The Royal
Limited finest day train in the world,
leaving Washington B. & o. Station,
New Jersey Avenue and c Streets. daily,
3p m. arrives New York 8pm. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17


Next week Washington will have a
chance to hear the famous Strauss
orchestra of fifty or more musicians Of
Vienna, which is directed by Edward
Strauss. The conductor and composer
is, as every musical person knows, one
OF the most unique and distinguished
musical figures ofsll Europe. The local
public will have ample opportunities to
enjoy the best performances OF the great
organization in two grand concerts.
The tour is arranged by Mrs. Rudolph
Aronson, OF New York, and the date OF
the Strauss concerts as arranged for this
city are Thursday afternoon, November
a., at the National Theatre, and Sunday
evening, November as, at the Columbia.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

Hurtig and Seamon's "Social Maids"
begin an engagement at Kernan's next
Monday. There is a large bunch of
clever comedians and pretty women,
and of the latter the beautiful "Pilar
NORM" is queen Of all She is fetching
and chic, and the way she kicks her feet
and handles her Partisan skirts catches
the crowd. Mile. NORM works hard to
earn her $7so week, and is the most
interesting feature Of programme that
is both long and good. The vaudeville
specialties are sandwiched in between
the lines Of the two musical burlettas,
The Gay Modiste" and The Watery
Hymph," which is a new departure in
burlesque. Among the leading merry
makers OF this stellar organization are
George f Beban, topics OF the day:
Fields and Fields, German comedians;
Wrothe and Wakefield. Irish comedi.
ans; Howard Sisters, Ruth Robinson,
the sweet singer, and Edwina and May
Belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
TAX ON II. W. WEBB'S WILL.
AN ESTATE VALUED AT 1878, 725 GOES
TO THE WIDOW WITH THE EXCEP-
TON OF AN OIL PAINTING.

Arson Baldwin, OF Yonkers. yesterday filed in
Westchester County his report as transfer tax ap-
praiser for the estate of Henry Walter Webb. who
was vice-president OF the New-York Central Rail-
road The report shows that the personal property
is valued at $685. rs and the real estate at SsOoo
The State will receive 1857 as transfer The
viii Of Mr.. Webb consisted OF only one hundred
words. It leaves TO his widow. Leila Howard
Webb the entire estate. with the exception Of a
large oil painting OF his father, James Watson
Webb. which is bequeathed TO G. Creighton Webb
q brother. token OF his sympathy and devo-
ton during the testators illness The portrait has
been appraised at $1,000
The report further shows that the property Of
the decedent az searboro-on-the-H Hudson is valued
at $4,000, and that he carried life insurance Of
$4417O
A codicil provides for the care Of his two sons
in the event Of his widow dying without leaving
will He directs that the United States Trust Com
pany shall have charge Of all OF the estate, and
that if the children still minors at their
mothers death the trust company shall pay TO
each son 1880 annually for his support and edu-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
DENIAL ABOUT G. A. FULLER's WILL.

H s Black. son-in-law of the late George A
Fuller when seen az the Plaza Hotel last night,
denied the stories regarding Mr.. Fullers will
Mr. Black said that it was true that a viii dated
five years ago had been produced in Chicago. as re-
ported but he explained. the estate which
amounted 20 between s4.0Oo.0o0 and S,OooooO. was
put in trust little less than two years ago.
About Two years ago AIr Fuller had realized that
his health was failing. and by his own desire and
at the request of his family John c. Fleming and
W A Alexander. OF Chicago. had been appointed
trustees Of his estate. Provision had been made
that at Mr.. Fuller's death the estate should oe
divided as follows. One-third TO his widow. one
third to Mrs H. s. Black, his daughter. and one
third to Fuller Chenery, his grandson A lew
minor beouests were made &c other relatives. This
division was substantially the same as the viii,
with the exception that the portion given 70 me
grandson was in the will given to Mrs Ghenery-
Mr.. Black denied that Mr.. Fuller was ever com
mitted to an asylum, and said that he was aware
OF his daughters death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
CHANGES IN LINCOLN NATIONAL.
JAMES sTTLLMAN AND WILLIAM ROOKIE
TELLER ELECTED DIRECTORS OF THE
BANK IN FoRTY-sEcoND-sT

James Stillman. president Of the National City
Bank. and William Rockefeller, OF the Standard
Oil Company, were yesterday elected members Of
the Board OF Directors Of the Lincoln National
Bank Mr. Stiliman last summer increased his hold
Ings OF the stock OF the bank, and IL is said that
both he and Mr. Rockefeller have since then ac-
quired additional stock. The Lincoln National
which is in Forty-second-st., opposite the Grand
Central Station, has been regarded as a Wander
bilt institution; but the entrance Of Messrs still
man and Rockefeller into its directorate IS taken
in Wall Street TO mean that the National City
Bank interests will in future control the Lincoln
they now control the Second National Pank.
at Fifth-ave and Twenty-third-st Of which Mr.
StiIlman IS president
II was reported yesterday that this control may
cause some changes in the mana cement Of the Lin
coin Bank the retirement OF Thomas L. James the
president being among the possibilities. An effort
was made last night 10 communicate with Mr.
James at his home. al Englewood, but without sue
cess.
Directors Of the Lincoln National Bank excu-
sive Of Messrs. Rockefeller and Stillman G-e
Thomas L James. William r Grace. NJ. c. d Bor-
den Charles G. Clarke F. ". Vanderbilt Marce:.
lus Hartley. James D. Laying and z. V. W. Ros-
sitter. The capital or the bank is $4,000 ana the
stock is quoted at 500 BID. II pays IS per cent
dividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY ~ al in5szs5sd as changes may
Foreign for week sndina December q. 1900.
Giess 1PT0p rs y P6s ysl. ss se one Sr ssTs
han closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for
and at 5 n. December 81. per = Bulgaria.
Braaeh half hour later than closing time Shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
ElSs sw54sri a 1,s sDaa For,s5 Ts Sr
EgyRs B55sa INDIA ana o,e5 p, N97aSs5 per : s.
rope must be directed PER 8 la Champagne.
Ma 5eeS.on - N ~ r ASs sSs Ps5 s7 sFs
Heka m9l! nus, b directed at per 5sEls,1 az
must be directed per 5, RoJteriarn'J.
Matter Commercial Papers. samoIes for Germany
81 Europe win not 0y ship aaless Specially
After the closing Of the sappssn,ary Traas-Asansie
Malls named above additional supplementary nails
ten miaufes Of The hour o. sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
INDIES. ETC.
THURsDAY-At 70 80 p. m Complementary D M for
Nas71u t5r NaSs Sh per steamer Ss sa5'i9go
az IL 2. a. - = - - P-s@f IAN. "a
q 1sil 1 fo4 Sos5hsTn 1sssaa Requisite uassaS
at Q a Complementary 80 a NJ for venszusia
ana CarJhagena must De q se'eG per Maracaibo.).
Tya1, ~ 10 a N. Complementary 1890 a. M for
Fortune Island Jamaiea. sayanllla. carthagena ana
Greyt5Wn. per Aairondaek mail sor Costa Rica
must oe directed per = s. Ad rondaekl: AZ 1890
-
tSr Northern Brazil per s. Hds5rand via Para
81 80 b N. Argentine Republic Uruguay
sna Paraglay per S. s. Hsrmodas-
Nan. for NswfouadIana BY ral TO North sydney and
---,cs nv steamer close az this Office eaily $40
Connecting close every Monday. Wednesday
- saarday). Mails Tor Miqueo-. BY rail Eoslaa
and tAsaS ~ CltS by ra 10 Port Tampa Fls an
- ~ steauasr tais once daiy a
80 conaectIng closes sunday Wednesday snd
iv ssdrsssed for Dispatch BY steamer cIoss Al rhs
ofies daily Al l.3O p and n Malls Costa
pa seize Puerto COrtez and Guatems-a ay rail 20
SeT-Orsans. and themes oy steamer close this e.
ssvs foT Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala ana
Tuesaays 70 Costa Ricah tRsgistered mail closes
d n previous day
TRASsPACIFIC MAILS
Nails for Hawaii. Francisco close here daly
al 6 80 D. N. - Decsmner VA Inclusive.
ostSh nsr a q Zealandla. Malls Tor Hawai- Japan
Gnlna ana Phppine Islands. via san Francisco close
mere daiy At 0.30 40 % December "a .ncasiVe
Tor dispatch per . America Mara Malls Tor CHINA
ana japan. Yanc0uver. close daily a. 90 .
M - to December I'D. inclusive Tor aisparch per
s. q Enpress lndiR tregsJered mail directed
via Vancouver'l- Nails for Australia tsxeepL
Islands via san Francisco close daily a. ESQ
81 M after December 20 and Up December to IN
elusive or on of arrival OF q q Etruria dus AZ
New-York December ~ for dispatch per a. Sonoma
Via Europe. and New-Zsaland. which goes VIA San
Francisco AID FIJI islanes. Vancouver close here
daily az $50 . up 20 January IS inclusive tor
eispatcn per Warrn1oo gsuppi eaentay nails. VIA
Transpacihc mails forwarded q port q sailing
iaily schedule Of closing arranged
sumption OF thsiz uninterrupted overland 4Regis
tered mail closes az 3. previous daY-
CORNELIUS VAN COrf. Postmaster
Posronnee. Nsw-York. n. p DeesnnA< - la-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
MEDICO-LEGAL SOCIETY ELECTION.

The annual meeting for the election OF officers
Of the Medico-Legal Society was held last night
al the Hotel St Andrew. Seventy seeond-st. and
Broadway Clark Bell reelected presi-
cent. George s Porter. first vice-presdent: T. D
crothers. second vice-president; Il G. Chaplin.
rotary: NJ Ellinger corresponding secretary; Dr.
E. 2. Dewnes, pathologist: Miss Caroline F. Tay-
lor treasurer Professor Charles H. Doremus
chemist. Dr. J. Mount Bleyer. curator: Professor
" B. Ne%ey. toXicolostst +. l. Hoffman. libra
rian: r. G. Frost. assistant nbrariani 3. G. De
noise bacteriologist: DR.. E J. Lederle. micro
scopist Judge a. J. Dittenhoefer. legal trustee:
Dr. G. s. Hett. medical trustee: F. E Crane, legal
counsellor: Dr. G. Chaffe medical counsellor; Per
manent Commission. L. A. Emory, legal and
George I. Porter, medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
DIED

Eos Mara Essas9 1 WIDOW s
Funeral services St Paurs Episcopal Sha.es sas,.so7
Intsrmsnt a. eonvsnisncs OF family.
In . Ps@s 4s OF T w,aHss sSs De Pe an.
Iaterment spOkane. Wash
FEUITNIeHr-oa Tuesday. December Is. Dr.. J. Henri
sl on FTass b. ea q a Soicck , -
Ia,ermeni a. convenience Of family.
GIFFING-As Nsw-Roehsls. y 7. on Tuesday. Decsn-
ssT Is 200 William ,s son o John C. and the a's
FsRsTa ssTyiess fTe me FlTst PrssSy.s5an esaraA
GRoss=on Wednesday, December 10. az his residences
NO 100 East I7tas. J. Louis Gross. IT,. son Of the late
Notice Of funeral hsreat,sr.
HIGGINs-on December -; 1900 Lurania b Hlssins
widow o. ne late albion ? assns.
late residence 30 1ss Lafayssts-aVs Brooklyn. Thurs
5alia s1ats only aagshisT Of late winisSs ssi
from her late residence No IS Ela-st
o. T9gTsaay Psse1ner 70 On arrival OF ratn savas
Western Railroad.
LUDLow-on December Is 1900. at his residences. IN
Justice George craig Ludlow q the suSrss Court q
r, NeE-JeEsey; N the rs year Of ais age - 100
FlFst Presbyterian Church Nsw-sTunswieE. \. J.. a.
Please omit howers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December 70. 1900. % angina
pectoris. John Lowell Melcher in the 7eE year % bis
Funeral services viii residence No 30
West 21st-st. NswYork City Friday. Dscsnber q.
10 a n
1t is requested nat 40 aowers be sent
IS ' %ss ss SA Meyer ss Is. sd
year OF his age.
Funeral at Trinity Chapel II O'Clock
Please omit flowers.
OTTO-On December 10 1900 Mary 8. daughter % the
late John G. Otto. NJ D., in the SGD year OF her
Funeral services her late residence No AT Spruce
st, Philadelphia. Penn. Friday the 2isr inst at
2-3O D m precisely.
Interment private.
PARkER-On Monday. December IT. 1900 at Manila.
Philippine Islands Montgomery Davis Parker
srh Infantry. United states AMY OF Mont
gouery Davis Parker q Boston. and brother OF Mrs.
William Howard White ard Winthrop Parker esq OF
this city. IN the 5Oth year OF his
wATsON-In Rochester y. T. December Is CazoIin4
Manning, widow Of the late Don Alonzo Watson
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bro1x New City.
once 20 23rd Street Madison Square South