davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
THE NEWEST STYll
IN WINTER COIN
Parted Hair Is Now IL I
Among Smart Women
il Lends Youth to a. ~

0TT1HE newest thing In halfaser
the part at the side II ".
Ii In on wave Of pcpuiarity. Nv
IL already the rage. Nh
ing to almost every face.
Mrs James Brown Pottef stavts> Z
fashion She was clever cnoueA 1. n
that 1t was a style that made 1 ~ =
youthful. and was immediately faIss
In setting this fashion by Mrs. corr;rS
West, formerly Lady Randolph Co.
II IL susceptible OF many chanesn n,SS|
In with every mode Of coIffurc
A quantity OF hair IN no lonr<r -.
for arranging the newest eoilasr1 -
greatest care should be taken q ~ =
ing. This Is apt TO betray the hoS1 q X
amateur. The waves should b - b
very pronounced. and never fu1v. =
often the case.
First the hair Is parted on ~ -. y
divided or around the head a ! -
quantity for thick, silky wavva re ~
mainder Is firmly tied on the IN y y
head After waving, not hy ro)0m y
hair round the iron. but - Sn1nS =
tongs more az crimping troa ri
the aid OF the comb. putting &oek v,s1
separate, snarl the hair TO give ~ vu1
ponpadour effect Snarling 4 90 ~
sorting the comb under each 49, y r.
bcftre II liz pinned back and eomS1u1
toward the head.
Then loosely catch back the voy>1 ~
piece at time. over the string shnf w.
the other hair IN place. Sec thsk 4 +
cure, but not tight. Any rebe3lieuo ~
can DO held down with tuvislh,8 49,
The unwaved hair Il neat -
smoothly over the finger to fofn y
Pin this In place and make e,naI1w Az
above. and then carry the cn1n ordr1
and around as often Al the tonr,A w.
mits. Now take the comb an1 ~ f.
hair down enough In the bacn b ~ :
full loose effect Bring the vose1 p
around to the top OF the pulls ~ t.
them down In two round roeo or|sea
wintsr Ceiaupeu.
4 feature OF winter cotifvroo ~ Y
that the hair II done moro II ~ c2
! OF the head. The part win ~ peyrn !
it, being brought 20 far forward = y
na~riy. The regular pompadouF ~ I
done In the same manner BY merely II
ting the part.
bows this season. These will uneun \
Nusor u ING QVWH. lfl0e9NSUI 0WUI1k &
peciaily in gold spansies. will ~ voAC
VIII also Jet ornaments. but sWolIsa M
will be realistic scrpents OF ~ n ~
Eies coited around the knob. VIA ~
up AZ II ready TO spring. tn 49,
used on what 10 called the Clsooota =
| fure.
For women who are still 49, =
youth tho now style Of dr~euinG ~ Il
In In favor II II parted 81 ~ "
waved. snaried and carried AVN a.
the face In pompadour faah1oa. 1koGn
| part of the hair In tied wal % tho ~
OF the head. Then all ~ hair h ~
loosely together and the eoil I'M
something like double ngSse r
IL added ON tho left side. Thn y ~ RI
test style OF all for fresh youn9 ~
but should not bc attempted W u1u1
who IL not In the first stage x ypuih
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Black velvet embroidered with gold 4
used for decoration on the new rough
materials. Zibelinc is especially prett,
ornamented in this way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Much q the popularity whiOh has como
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

The erase for machine stitching has As.
sumed another form, and the chain stitch
II used In close rows around the edge Of
cloth coats. the rows being 30 close to-
gether that the effect resembles mill
tary braid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Shades Of yellow with cream play thu
part OF accessories TO the brown clotf
gowns which are to be 70 much worn Thu
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

II Il reported that Eastern embrcide'
les are to sdorn the revcrs and collars Q
our fur coats, but It Is TO be hoped tina
such fancy may not materialixe. sine
the beauty OF fur IL rarely II ever or
HANGED by anything except very daint
lace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

The tricorne hat In soft felt trimmed
with silk or velvet ana unique oriental
buckles Ia a popular model.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07

large audience enjoyed one of the best
attractions perhaps ever seen in this
city. THE Human Hearts" was rem
dered by a most capable company.
Manager Blumenburg spared no pains
in bringing this company here for a
performance, and the size of the aud
fence clearly shows that the efforts of
Mr. Blumenburg were highly appreciat-
ed by our theatre-going citizens. 1t
shows, too, that it pays to bring first
class companies. Unier the manage
ment of Mr.. Blumenburg lovers of the
theatre have no complaints.
Mrs. Frank Heinrich returned yes
terday from the Wheeling hospital.
The Spence, Baggs Co. is contem-
plating building an addition to its
mould shop. This department has
proved inadequate for their large in
creasing business.
Hinton Whites lecture on New Zeal
and will be the next attraction of the
lecture course at the Opera House next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs A. c. Harrell, of Potomac, W.
Va, lis the guest of the family of S. F.
Dean.
The supply of natural gas again be-
came weak yesterday. The hot mills
of the Laughlin tin plant and the West
Virginia Glass o. were compelled to
close down yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
school Notes.

In two weeks from to-day the four
months term OF school will close for
the vacation of the holidays. The
term has been a very satisfactory one,
and the attendance has been better
than the average. The High School,
especially, has done good work, the
students showing much interest, ana
in all is much better than in past
years. The High School has already
realized over $500 from their lecture
course and the prospects look as if
they would clear a neat sum. The
High School entertainment for tonight
is sure to attract a large crowd. One
of the interesting parts of the pro-
gramme will be the debate. The fol-
lowing is the programme for tomorrow
night, in which both the High School
and primary department will take part
About 800 children will take part in
the programme:
Chorus, N a Shepherd of the VAL
ley B and c grammar grades; read
ing, The Actor Story" Cassie Beav-
ons; Robins Song, with whistling cho-
rus; The Little Shoemaker, motion
song, D and c primary grades; read
ms, 4AC 4|tu4A w OtlS, Leu Jdl VIC,
solo, "A Dream" Ruby Wolff; cho-
rus: An Anthem Hymn, Farewell to
Home" D grammar grade; School
is Over Fairie chorus with wand
drill, from Enchanted Wood" Piano
solo, Childhood Joys" Jennie Jones:
reading. selected. Kathleen Woods;
chorus: Bright Spirits are We" "A
Bird is Sweetly Singing" B and c
grammar grades; solo. '1Fondly and
Truly" Flora Mae Hopkins: chorus,
Whistle and Hoe" the boys; piano
solo. Bohemian Girl" Jessie Wolff:
vocal solo, Go to Sleep. Lena Darl-
ing" Edith carp; dumb bell dill:
reading, Jolly st. Nicholas, Louisa
Sanders; solo, ON the Mississippi
Shore" Mable Wolff.
The proceeds from these two enter
tainments and also from the lecture
couse will be used in buying scientific
books, histories and Biographies etc.
No doubt the entertainments will be
largely attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
improvements to City Building.

The City Building will be complete
ly overhauled, both upstairs and down.
Yesterday Contractor Henry Rother-
mund commenced work on the new
cement floor for. the Jail, and he will
have the work completed in a few
days. After this has been completed
a new floor will be laid in the mar
shals office, and the room will also be
reprinted. The upstairs will be also
and the walls frightened with
new paper. The building certainly
needs repairing, as it is in a bad con-
dition and the improvements will add
much TO the appearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
Court News.

Court NEWS.
Stanton Mcmahon, who was indicted
by the last grand jury for forgery, was
brought before Judge Hollingsworth
yesterday. He pleau guilty and was
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary. About two years ago Mcmahon
forged a check in is city and had it
cashed. He then skipped out and was
not caught until few months ago,
when he was brought back to this city.
1t is said ne comes from a good fam
lily wno are well 20 do, but he has
been a WayWaro son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the pressure of
advertisement REGISTER
advertisers are requested
to hand in their advertise
ments for the SUNDAY
REGISTER if possible to-
day, Or, falling this, as
early as possible to-mOr-
row, to insure insertion
and proper position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
RlinCO Guilty.

Button Blinco was given his trial
yesterday On the indictment for MAIN
ing Abe Edwards, Duncan and Fran
els were attorneys for the defendant,
while J. C. Gray assisted Prosecuting
Attorney Armstrong The case was
stubbornly fought and went to the
jury about four o'clock. After con-
siderable time the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty Of assault and battery.
The judge had not passed sentence
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
ScheII Pleads Guilty.

John SchelI, of Burlington, a saloon
keeper appeared before Judge HolEings-
worth yesterday and plead guilty to
the indictments found against him by
the grand jury. He was fined s135
and given Is days in Jail. The case Of
VIM. Bode, another Burlington saloon
keeper, who has several indictments
against him, will appear before the
Judge Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07


Grand Celebration Centennial of the
Establishment of the Seat of Gov
eminent. Washington, ID. C., We'd
nesday. December I2-One Fare
Round Trip-BaItimore d Ohio
Railroad.
For this occasion the Baltimore &
Chic Railroad will sell tickets from all
points on its lines east of the Ohio
river TO Washington, d. c.. at the low
rate OF One Fare for the Round Trip,
good going on all trains OF Tuesday,
December 18th; also, for morning
trains Of Wednesday. December 18th,
from all points between Philadelphia,
Cumberland. Strasburg Junction, Hag-
erstown and Frederick, inclusive. All
tickets valid for return until December
14th, 1900, inclusive.
For tickets and full information, call
on Agents Baltimore & Ohia 0aiiroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
News Notes.

Three strong and hearty hobos were
placed in jail last evening by Officer
Campbell. These men of the road do
not like to be out these cold nights.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
will serve an excellent hot turkey
supper this evening in connection with
their bazaar, which will surely be a
success.
At the Star Theatre last night q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
mbeeIin9 Resisfer
c. HESS & SONS
USEFUL AND ELEGANT CHRISTMAS
GIFTS AT POPULAR PRICES.

USEFUL AND ELEGANT CHRISTMAS
GIFTS AT POPULAR PRICES.
COLLARS-AIwayH the very newest
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
NECKWEAR-All the latest styles.
GLOVES-kid, MOcO, SILK and Weol.
MUFFLERS and Mufflerettes-Sflk,
Wool and Cotton.
HANDkERChIEFS- Linen and
Cambria.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SILK, Satin and
WOrsted. DtGrt St-ffss g.
SHIRTS-Eighmies and MOnarchs in
White and COlOred.
KNIT JACKETS and BERLIN OFFICE
COATS-WooI and WOrsted.
UNDERWEAR and HALF HOSE
Wool, Cotton and JarOs' Hygienic.
UMBRELLAS-Sflk and MOhaIr with
Fancy Handles.
A Suit of Clothes, Overcoat. Pair of
Trousers OR Fancy Vest made to
order. as we have their measures.
c. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Furnish rs,
1921 and 1923 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
MIaI.!E ERR.



The Conqueror, our leader: A 2-clasp
Kid Glove, black and all colors, worth
81 GO. Our price, 79c.
SILK GLOVES-Two clasp, lined and
CHiEDREN's , Clasp Red Cashmere
Gloves.
WOOL MITS for ladies and children.
HOSIERY.
ONLY the best brands-Onyx, Herms
dorf and Black Cat, in wool and cotton,
in every quality.
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Ladies'. Chiidrens and Infants best
csc garments in the market. Our ladies
French Wool fine fabric Vests and Pants
guaranteed not to shrink. Cannot be had
elsewhere -
NECK RICHES.
We have the latest in Chinchilla and Silk
with long ends.
We have the newest, the incest, the
cheapest.
MILLINERY.
Our lines are the newest strictly up~
to-date and plenty to show.
Lou sWABACKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
FRANK J. HEARNE BUYS
A PALATIAL RESIDENCE.
Said to be the Handsomcst in the
State of Pennsylvania.

The Price Was $125.00O Cash, and
Mr.. Hearne VIII Spend $4,000 in
ImprOvements-Was the Property
of Col. Lefshman. Who Has Been
Appointed Minister to Switzerland.
Description of the Interior.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07

Attend the Second U. P. Church Ba-
zaar and Social this evening at Odd
Fellows hall. Admission 10c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
WATER RENTS ARE DUE.

Water rents for the six months end
ing March 81, 1901, are now ready.
If paid on or before December 81 ,
1900. a discount of 10 per cent will
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07

H. E. Hillman & Co. will not allow
cheap grade goods go in their stock
that will not wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07

Attend the Second U. P. Church Ba-
zaar and Social this evening at Odd
Fellows hall. Admission 1Oc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
New Ideas in
Cushion Tops

Covers suited for every corner and chair-S9ique
in design, finished and unhnished-Coster, Photo,
and Oriental
Admired and sold than any other waist is
Tailor Made Flannel Waist made much different than
others that it commends itself sight The may be
said of Fancy Flannel Waist which has white vest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07

H. E. Hillman & Co. wants every one
to call and get their prices before
buying elsewhere
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07

With all the reduction H. E. Hillman
& Co.'S prices on Diamonds. Watches.
fine Jewelry, Clocks, ETC., are the low
est in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
GEO. R.TAYLOR COMPLY.
OPENING ART ROOM.

Mrs Berger assisted by Miss Edith Wilkinson have
special holiday sale of Art Needle Work Hand Paintings
etc, on second floor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
LQCG Curtains,

New in pattern strong in mesh in every makeas Brussels
gam Irish Point Point Despr Arabian Renaissance,
Cuny On these making special holiday prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-07
THE BIG STORE IS IN FULL HOLIDAY ATTIRE,

For the entertainment OF our customers
in attendance Saturday afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
POLO.
TOURNEY BEGINS WITH
MEDIOCRE GAME.

AS a curtain raiser for the junior championship
series at Prospect Park yesterdays game between
Pniladelphia's crack team and the Meadow Brook
second raters rather mediocre in quality. What
ever excitement there was the visitors furnished
when 1t came TO sustained charges, dexterous turn
ing and racing out the full length Of the field The
slower and heavier Meadow Brook men persisteutIy
adhered to cross field play. dribbling the ball
punching together whenever the opportunity Of
fered. and their ponies although said be fresh.
were at no time the equal Of the Philadelphia outfit
In speed. The visitors the more cohesive too.
and having as a rule early possession OF the ball
they generally forced II into the Meadow Brook ter
ritory. and then. by relieving each other the for
wards kept II there until Kennedy. their middle
man. lined it and either scored or so placed it
for Lippincott that the latter carried it through
the sticks
or mishaps there were a number In the first bout
Reeckman's pony slipped and rolled its weighty
rider on the dusty field; in the second period Have
meyer went to earth and hts pony rolled partly
over him; in the third round Kennedy and his
mount parted company and in the final play
stopped twice on account of martingales breaking
on Lippincott's and Rosengarten's ponies
The field was more spacious than the teams have
usually played upon. and was dry and hard. so
that the ball bounced too much and made it diff
cult 70 register double strokes high speed There
was in consequence some heavy play along the
boundary boards. and in the corners. where tan
gent shots often put the elusive sphere wide Of the
goal posts.
rNeHheuy was the most IorceIul player among the
visitors. but Lippincott strong and reliable
forward, and Rosengarten capital No . McFad-
den outpIayed the Meadow Brook No / Have
meyer lined out the ball and it up frequently.
but did not keep on" long enough TO secure
telling advantage. Appleton did the lions share as
the good work achieved his side. and Page
ried brilliantly for the lead least three times
Beeckman was not in good form. and is evidently
going out Of training. although when he did block
the ball he did 1t effectively, and saved disaster
more than once in each period. His tips his
own line for safety. however. could we'll have
been avoided had his side kept visitors further
away from the danger point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
LAWN TENNIS.
THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP TOUR
NA91ENT OPENS WITH A STRONG
ENTRY LIST.

The Metropolitan championship lawn tennis tour
nament. the second in Importance Of the early
season meetings. was started yesterday afternoon
on the grounds OF the West Side Tennis Club
Eighty-ninth-st. and Central Park West The
strong entry list promises some OF the best sport
of the season and large attendance is expected
in consequence. At the eleventh hour yesterday
John A. Allen. the champion OF Yale, was with
drawn from the entry list because OF the com
mencement al w-Haven. and in his place was
substituted Howard A Plummer another Yale
player. The drawings were originally seeded,
three crack players being put in the upper half
and three in the lower half in order TO secure a
good final match. and this withdrawal weakens
the lower half As matters stand now Paret and
Little are the strongest players on form in this
section. and one OF them is expected TO reach the
final round The two will come together this
afternoon in the first round. the match beginning
at 3 o'clock.
There was not much excitement 10 mark the
first days play yesterday. BOstwick met Mahan.
the Columbia champion, and won in rather decisive
fashion. although the collegian showed excellent
form at times during the match His play was
steady, but his opponents experience against
faster players made him come out ahead in most
of the long rallies. Davidson. from Washington.
met Talbot of Brooklyn, and won the first set
in runaway fashion. the Brooklynte not getting
single game The light was much better on the
other side OF the court. however and when Talbot
changed over to the good side for the second set
it was a different story. He got a lead OF II
before Davidson got used 70 the new conditions.
and then the Southerner crowded on a little more
steam and ran out the set with five straight
games.
A number Of the handicap matches were also
played yesterday. and most OF the other prelimiu-
airy matches in the championship singles This
afternoon the preliminary and first rounds OF the
principal competition will be Finished and the han
dicap continued the doubles being held over until
tomorrow for their beginning.
Yesterdays scores We're follows:
Championship singles preliminary roundl-Jqhn c;
Davidson beat T H Talbot CO. ca; "A Player
beat O. b smith. IT.. 50. Ga; 5. II, Gillespie beat
F Y Walsh 6-l. g.. o. ". Bostwick beat L E
Mahan. @. Is; r D Little beat A 5 Cgagin 81.
Fenuessey beat c. NJ. ReIyea. T-5. SO.
First rours-Robert ColweIl jr-. beat A b Bowen,
C-3. 6-3
Handicap singles preliminary roundl-R d Little (oxe
hnIf 4Ol beat " Bsrdler haH lj). 81. r. 81; W
Rosenhaum CI5 beat c c. Edwards lhat 49, Go 6-3;
a : Cragin scratch beat r. l. Sade lowe half 10,
6-3. G-3 Robert Colwen jr lowe half 49, against 9 F.
GARRISON scratch. Go unhnishedl; o NJ. Bost
wick lowe half T. H. Talbot lowe half 49, e.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
TOuEN KILLED IN 4 RCH4WAT.
TWO JUMPED FROM A CARRIAGE IN
SCHENECTADY AND RECEIVED
FATAL INJURIES

Schenectady, y Y, June - Special / fatal
runaway accident occurred this evening. result
ing in the death of two women one. Mrs J. ".
CIute the wife OF a prominent lawyer and ex-
Mayor of the city. and the other. Mrs T F.
Rogers, of Providence. r. /. who was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Landon, during the commence
ment exercises Of Union College OF which her
husband is aIunuus class OF -
About o'clock party. consisting OF Mrs.
Clute. Mrs Rogers. her two children and Mrs.
Robert J. LandCn, daushter-t1-iaw Of Judge
Judson 5 Landon, OF the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court, started for a drive While
passing through Washington-ave the horses
were frightened and started 10 run. vvhereupon
the driver, named Murphy jumped from the
conveyance and started Tor the horses heads.
In the mean while. enc OF the reins broke. and
Mrs Clute and Mrs Rogers Ieaped 10 the street,
the latter with both her children in her arms.
Mrs LandOn remained in the carriage. however.
and, Selling the whole rein. succeeded in drag
ging the team 10 a sJandsJiu in front OF a large
the horses could start of again. Mrs. LandOn
were captured a short distance from the scene
OF the accident.
Mrs Clute struck the curb and received a
compound fracture of the skull Mrs. Rogers
struck her head on the asphalt pavement and
received injuries from which she died in about
twenty minutes. Mrs. CIute lived for about an
hour. The children We're uuiEjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
JOHN a. RODRIGO.

John A Rodrigo formerly a Police Judge in
Newark, and a Of the Civil War, died ON
Sunday night his home. No $50 Plane-st, New
ark. MI Rodrigo born IN Newark sixty-one
years ago. AT the outbreak of the he enlisted
the 9Th New-Jersey Volunteers. In the battle Of
Fair oaks he taken prisoner. and spent sew
eral months in Libby Prison. in which he nearly
died. After his release he reiOined his command
Mr.. Rodrigo in the auction business in New
ark after the During the Garfield Admins
tration he served an inspector in the Ne-r-york
Custom House. In 1883 he was appointed Judge of
the First Police Court and held the place three
years. He was one Of the organizers of Kearny
Post, G. A. R.. and OF its first commanders.
He ardent Republican, and served several
terms member OF the Essex County Repubu an
Committee. He was member also Of the County
Republican Society. the Republican Indian League
and the Order of Elks. Mr.. Rodrigo leaves wife
and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
T. BENTON FARGO

T. Benton Fargo. who was contracting agent for
the Merchants Dispatch Transportation Company
and belonged to the well known Fargo family died
at HIS home, No $40 West End-ave. on Sunday
after a weeks illness. He was born at WateryilIe
N Y. OF May T. 1895. and spent his boyhood and
school days there Then he went West and for 4
few years engaged in building up the express
business in the West. When he came East he
went into the express business in this city in which
he took active part until the time Of his death
He was for a time connected with the American
Express Company, Of which J. c. Fargo. his broth
er. is the president. William c. Fargo anoth-
brother founded the Wells-Fargo Company T
Benton Fargo a member Of the Colonial Club.
He leaves a widow. The funeral will be held at St
Agnes's Church, Ninety-secOnd-st., between Column
bus and Amsterdam ayes, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and the burial will be In WoOdldwn