davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Attracts Attention.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
did that man ever write anything that
attracted attention."
''Oh. yes" answered Miss Cayenne. ct
know some people who have offices near
him. He composes on a typewriter and IL
Is one of the noisest machines ever con-
structed. Anything he writes attracts the
attention OF the entire building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

told the court that he was passing the
place on his way from the Tenth-street
depot to his hotel, and, hearing a woman
scream, went in 10 render what help he
could and was attacked and robbed by
two women, Of whom the Berry woman
was one The woman was wounded, he
said, in struggle to secure possession of
the revolver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

STOCKHOLM. April 1.-the Riksdag
has voted 100000 kroner for ammu-
milton and rifles, 100000 for new
field artillery, $4,000 for volunteer rifle as
ISOLATION and has agreed to increase the
new naval constructions for 1901 to 1.725,-
600 kroner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

Earned runs-St. Louis l. Two-base hits
McGann, Beaumont. Three-base hit-Wal-
lace-Hlt by pitcher-McGann. Struck
out-By Young 9: by Waddell, T. Umpire
Hurst Time-1:J0 Attendance--15OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

LONDON, April 19.-The Board of Agri-
culture has issued notification at Dept
ford the landing place for cattle near
London, ordering all arrivals of cattle from
South America to be slaughtered within
thirty-six hours, and that arrivals from
the United States be slaughtered within
five days II is presumed that this action
has been taken In connection with the dis
covery of foot and mouth diseases among
South American cattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

Earned run-New York. Two-base hits
Van Haltren, MCGUIRE. First base on errors
Brooklyn. l.; New York. 2. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8; New York. ). Bases on balls
OF Kennedy, /; off Carrick, l. Struck out
By Kennedy. q; by Carrick, 1. Sacrifice hits
-Frisbee, Setback Stolen bases-Doyle,
Sheckard, DAILY Dahlen. Double play
Davis. Gleason and Doyle Hit by pitcher
Jennings. Sheckard. Passed ball-Grady.
Umpire-Emslie. Time, 2:05. Attendance,
1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Dry Goods Firm Assigns.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind. April 19.-W. M. Shoff-
ner. dry goods merchant of this city, has
gone into voluntary bankruptcy. Assets
and liabilities are about $4,000. The Amer
lean Trust Company, of this city, has quail
flied as trustee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

Totals Ii - 10 5
'Fisher out for interfering. Two out
when winning run scored.
-sGrim batted for Mccain in ninth
Score by innings:
Kansas City .2 3 o o 0-S
Minneapolis --......-0 o 2 o 2 o So
Earned runs-Kansas City. 2; Minneapo-
lis. g. Two-base hits-Wagner and Wer-
den. Three-base hits-O Brien and Nance.
Passed ball-Gonding. /. Bases on balls
on Patton. 5: of Mccain. 8. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mccain. l. Struck out
BY Mccain, /. Double plays-Smith, Alb
ba.tichio and Werden. Schaefer, Wagner
and Camel. Sacrifice hits-Wagner,
O'Brien. Nagle C2). Patton. Stolen bases
Schaefer. Wilmot. Abbattichio. Umpire
Sheridan. Tfme-2:10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

Earned runs-Cincinnati. 9: Chicago, 2.
Two-base hits-Mertes, Mccarthy. Stolen
bases-Barrett (2). Mcbride. Corcoran.
Ryan, Mertes. Mccarthy. Double plays
Irwin and Beckley; Phillips, Beckley and
PETIT. Bases on balls-Off Phillips, .; off
Scott. g. off Griffith. 2; of Menefee, L. Hit
by pitched 'ball-Griffith, L; Menefee, 3.
Struck out-By Phillips L. by Menefee, l;
by Scott, g Time-2:50. Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
CLOUDY AND RAINY.
Showers I'm Southern Indiana To-Da,
and Rain General To-Morrow.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois-Increasing
cIoudiness. with showers in southern por-
lions Friday; showers on Saturday; fresh
northeasterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

WASHINGTON, Ind, April 19.-All the
men employed in the mines at Cannelburg,
few miles east OF here. inaugurated
strike this morning because the operators
refuse TO pay the new scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

Kansas City Journal.
II the admiral should be elected President
Brother-in-law John r.. Mclean would
be the admtnistration's Mark Hanna, OF
course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Young Strikes out Nine a. a Starter.

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-Cy Young proved
vertiable stumbling block to the Pitts
burg team to-day in the opening game of
the season. He allowed but five hits,
struck out nine men and fielded his position
hrillianfIX Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Reason Enough.
New York Evening Sun.


rs there any earthly reason why Henry
George should not be represented i'm the
proposed Gould Hall of Fame?" asks some
body. No other reason that this, that the
enduringly great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

Chicago Post.

7
Montana was knocking at the door
Here l am again." she said. Justice
and decency are triumphant"
Still her sister States held back.
True they admitted, ''but-but have
you been fumigated?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

Buffalo Co

Buffalo Courier
BY what freak Of marine misfortune
has vessel named Lake Erie become
a prison transport between Cape Town
and st. Heleua7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
This Is Unkind.


Figuring by the simple rule of three the
University OF Indiana would have had tn
use fifty-one men on its baseball team Sat
urday In order TO have got Just a shade
the best OF the Michigan University boys.
Possibly the handicap can be made next
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
MEREDITH FOR SENATOR.
Named to Lead FOrlOrn Hope I'm
Wabash md Fulton.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH Ind, April 19.-There was a
small attendance. this afternoon, at the
Democratic joint senatorial convention for
the district composed of Wabash and Full
ton counties. The convention was held at
Laketon In this county, and not more than
fifty persons were present, Fulton county
being very poorly represented. But one
candidate offered. Milo Meredith. of this
city, and he was nominated by accIama-
ton. The Republican majority is about
1900 in the district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

NEW YORK. April 19.-F'ifteen thousand
persons witnessed the opening of the base
ball season at the Polo grounds this after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Local Observation. ON Thursday.
Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind wao,h


G r. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20

Totals III % 30 Il 3
sBatted for Clarke I'm the NINTH
"Batted for Bailey In the ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ..-.......1 2 o Oh
Philadelphia ...--5 o 2 2-l9
Earned runs-Boston. IL; Philadelphia
3 Two-base hits-Thomas. Lowe GU, Nc
Farland- Three-base hits-Bailey Stahl.
Home runs-Cross. Freeman. Stolen bases
Ia1oie. Flick. Double plays-Orth, Miers
Delehanty and Cross; Ortiz. Lajoie and
Delehanty. Bases on balls-Of Willis 5: off
Bailey. 2; OF Ortiz, 8; of Nichols, l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Wilds. /: by Orth. /.
Struck out-By Bailey. 2: by Orth, 8; by
Nichols. l. Passed ball-Clarke. Wild
pitches-Willis. Bailey. Umpire-Connolly
Attendance. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
OBITUARY.
COLONEL JOHN f. BRYANT.

Colonel John E. Bryant q prominent citizen Of
Mount Vernon and Editor OF The Chronicle
Record Republican newspaper OF that city died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock In the Hahnemann
Hospital in this city. from the effects OF opera
ton performed for the removal Of a cancer on the
leg
Colonel Bryant was native OF Maine and served
three years in the Union Army officer Of the
sth Maine Infantry. In 1864 he sent 10 Georgia
by General Rufus Saxton Military Governor Of the
Department OF the South. whose STAFF he served
seventeen months look after the interests OF the
emancipated slaves. He took charge OF the Freed
mems Bureau. performing his duties in such q
manner TO be highly commended by General
Saxton and General W. N. Dunn. Judge-Advocate OF
the Army. A. the same time he published The
Georgia Republican" at Atlanta. Colonel Bryant
appointed postmaster al Augusta, Ga, by
President Grant In 1853 but resigned in 1870 70 take
MS seat in the Legislature, 10 which ne mad been
chosen
President Arthur on July 25 1884 appointed him
United States Marshal for the Northern District OF
Georgia, in place Of LOngsIreeJ
removed. He unanimously confirmed by the
Democrats favorfng his confirmation He held this
ONCE until July / 1885 four months after the in
auguratiOu OF President Cleveland,
Colonel Bryant was elected member OF the
General Conferences Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of 1884 and OF 1883 by the Lay Conference OF
first ballot and every who voted for him was
q native Southern white man. He came 10 Mount
Vernon IN April. 1891 and since then ne had been
prominent in business and politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
NO CONTEST OF II. C. MINER's WILL
INCOME OF THE ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED
EQUALLY AMONG THE Chill
DRBN AND WIDOW

II was announced yesterday by Lawrence
Hughes and Thomas F. Giroy. 1r, counsel
for all concerned. that the will Of Henry c.
Miner Will be offered for probate in the course Of
a day or two. that its provisions are entirely
satisfactory to all the members Of Mr.. Miners
family, and that there will be no contest Of
any description with reference to IT. Mr.. Miner
left a large estate. including five theatres-four
in this city and one in Newark n. Numerous
pieces Of real estate, principally in the city Of
New-4ork; two drug stores a nthographing
establishment. bank stocks and shares in vari-
Gus corporations.
BY the terms OF the will the property, aside
from some specific requests is devised 70 his
executors and trustees, and trust is created. to
continue for term OF years, for the carrying on
OF his various theatrical and other enterprises.
The executors and trustees named are his four
sons-Henry c. Miner, jr, Edwin D. Miner
Thomas ". Miner and George H Miner-and
his widow, Mrs. Anne O'Neu Miner. The tn
come Of the estate is TO be divided into five
equal parts. Of which one part is TO be paid TO
each Of the four adult sons and the remaining
part 70 the widow. To Mrs. Anne ONei Miner
is also left the teetator's home, at No 40 River
side Drive. this city, free OF all encumbrance to-
gether with his horses and carriages. and other
provision for her maintenance.
a child born 10 the testator about six weeks
before his death, John Lansing Miner, is not
named IN the VIII. which executed prior to
his birth but by agreement OF all parties and in
accordance with law he Is 10 be admitted 10
equal participation in the estate with Mr..
Miners other children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
TOsHrA y DAVIs-

Joshua ". Davis, for thirty years active
member OF the New-York Stock Exchange and
founder and senior partner OF the firm Of J. ".
Davis & Co. stockholders, No. Broad-st. and
323 Madison-ave. died early yesterday morning at
his home No % West Fifty-frst-st Death was
due 70 heart trouble. He had been III ard unable
TO be at his Office for months prior 10 his
death
Ee leaves a widow and TWO children, son. j.
Edward Davis, and a daughter. Miss Eloise Davis.
Mr.. Davis was born Staten Island, June !, 1910,
and lived there until 1850 when he removed TO the
house where he died. HIS wife Fannie L Bar
ton, Of Staten Island Il niece Of Samuel Barton,
with whom Mr.. Davis was for many years asso-
ciated in business, first a member OF the firm OF
Barton Minis & Davis, and afterward OF the firm OF
J. ". Davis & CO. Mr. Davis for many years
active IN the mana cement Of the Stock Exchange.
He became a member OF the Exchange in Deem
Der. 1863 and at the time Of his death the
Governing Committee Mr. Davis transacted a
great deal of business for the Vanderbilts. He
lam r Travers and Addison Cammack.
The firm Of J. W. Davis & Co. was established
in 1885 The surviving partners are r. l. Rode
waId, Mr. Davts's son, !. Edward Davis, and A.
". Rossiter
Nj Davis was a member of the Union. Metro
politan and South Side sportsmen's clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
DE REGHIER. FRENCH POET. HERE
sITIEs-LA NORMANDIES STORMY
VOYAGE.

After being storm tossed midwinter Atlantic
seas for eleven days Henri de Regnier, the French
poet. member Of the French Academy, arrived
safely IN port Yesterday the French Line steam
ship La Normandie. He was accompanied by his
wife. who is also poet NJ de Regnier was met
the pier by J H Hyde and was at once driven
10 the latters home, No. Il East Fortieth-st- NJ
de Regner will go 10 Boston to-day and viii lee
tUre Harvard University tonight.
This Is NJ de RegnIer's first visit 70 America, and
he said yesterday morning that ne expected great
deal OF pleasure from his trip. He talks no Eng
ush. as he says but is willing TO learn
NJ de Regnier will deliver fifty lectures IN the
United States under the auspices OF universities
He Will travel far south New Orleans. but
viii not go west OF Chicago. He Will return 70
for Havre May ?. Some Of ne principal topics
he Will discuss The DecaieHts." The sym
boIists' "Ville-GTiffin" and Women in Ltera-
tUTe."
La Normandie had stormy passage she was
obliged to slow Up for hours during the last three
days and into port ice ribbed. On account
OF the delay she viii sail for Havre on Saturday
instead OF tomorrow, her scheduled sailing day.
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day or the HOIland-America steamer Rotterdam,
from Rotterdam and BOulOgne, were Baron Covers.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PlenipOtent!ary
OF the Netherlands TO the United States, James A
3 EARL. DR. Paul Gillespie, George Saule and
AIOuzO Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
PROGRESS ON ST JOHN. THE DIVINE,

TRUSTEES FEAR REPORTS ABOUT THE WORK
GEORGE s. BowDo1N ELECTED 4 MEMBER.
The regular monthly meeting OF the trustees OF
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral OF 81. John the
Divine was held yesterday afternoon at the See
House, in Lafayette Place. Dean Hoffman pre-
sided. in the absence OF Bishop Potter who is now
completing his trip around the world The others
present were the Rev. Drs. Brown and Hunting
ton. the Rev. Prescott Evarts s. D. Babcock
Charles F. Hoffman. jr.. J. r. Roosevelt ". c.
Schermerhorn and George Macculloch Miller. the
secretary Of the Board.
report received showing progress on the
eight monoIiths for the chanceL These granite
columns which viii be sixty feet high, are being
made Maine. Progress was also reported on the
model OF the choir. eastern end Of the cathedral
which Is show the exterior as well as me IN
terror. The model will be large as a roomy
chapel, and il is expected that il will he on Elk
hibirion shortly after May /
George s Bowdoin was elected member OF the
Board Of Trustees. Mr. BewdOin was member OF
The firm OF J. P Morgan & Co. until January !
last when he retired. He lives at PaTk-aYe ana
ThirJy-siXfh-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
EXPORTED MONEY FROM OTHER BOYS.

George Nye. hfteen-y ear-od boy, living No
es5 Monroe-st.. Brooklyn. who has sentence for
burglary hanging over him, vas arrested last night
on the charge OF extorting money from newsboys
II is said that young Nye forced a number or
uewsboys 10 pay him from 80 10 ~ cents
day for the privilege or selling papers Boerum
Place and LIvlngston-st. Finally one OF the boys
came TO the conclusion that Nye did not own the
corner, and decided 20 the police about It De-
tectives Dunn and Kennedy arrested Nye ami he
was locked up on the charge OF sXtortion. Several
neWsboys lined up outside OF the Detective Head
quarters and laughed at Nys ne taken 10
the Adams-st- police station. Ths charge was
made by William Ballard, OF No 336 Baltie-st on
December I Nye convicted OF burglary and
Judge Hurd suspended sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ALBERT ALB

Albert Aub, one OF the most prominent OF the
older members Of the New-YorI Stock Exchange
died at his home. No. 43 East Eighty-third-st., on
Monday afternoon. Mr. Aub had been a member
OF the Stock Exchange for more than thrty-four
years. He was born in BayreUth. Germany in
1872. He received a liberal education and was
widely read on scientific topics and his judgment
financial matters had weight with his many
friends and associates. He brought with him 70
this country letters Of recommendation 10 a mum
Der OF bankers and winning their esteem and con-
hdeuce entered the Stock Exchange as their
representative.
Mr. Aub married Miss Emma Rupprecht the
daughter Of Dr. Louis Rupprecht, Of this city, who
survives him with three children. He well
known in artistic circles. and considered a
competent critic art and musical topics
The funeral services will be held his home
this afternoon. a o'clock, and will be conducted
by the Rev Dr.. William {. Wtnslow. OF Boston.
work Of the Egyptian Exploration fund Of which
Mr. Au5 had long been honorary secretary. Mr.
Aub was also a member or the American Geo
ar~ar NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
REPUBLICAN, CLUB TO Buy.
LIKELY TO GET PART OF THE OLD ST
LUKE's SITE FOR A NEW HOUSE.

LIKELY TO GET PART OF THE OLD ST.
LUKE's SITE FOR 4 NEW HOUSE.
Il was learned yesterday that negotiations are
under way, and will probably be closed, for the sale
to the Republican Club Of the southwest corner Of
Ffth-aVe. and Fifty-ffth-s 90 by $50 The property
IS part Of the old ST. Luke's Hospital site. men,
Der OF the club said yesterday that there was lit
tie doubt that the property would be bought by
the club The only question remaining regards
the raising OF the necessary amount OF money for
the purchase but Il is confidently believed that
this will be done II IS thought that the building
OF a new clubhouse by the organization will at
tract 10 its membership many Of the who
are now the waiting lists Of OF the
other well known clubs, and in that way the in
come q the Republican Club viii be considerably
Der quoted, Is build six story clubhouse on
the entire plot that viii be a handsome ornament
and an addition OF considerable Importance 10 the
fine clubhouses' that already grace the avenue.
The present home OF the Republican Club Is at
No 45O Fifth-ave. Some time ago Il decided
TO build a house property belonging TO
John Jacob Aston in Fifrh-ave., near Ffty-hfJh-st
The club voted for a proposition to build a house
to cost about $4,000 on the property and pay 20
Mr. Aston per the valuation Of the land
as ground rent. with the understanding that the
lease OF the ground could be renewed al intervals
Tor sixty years. Mr. Aston advance $4,000
for the construction Of the house, and take
gage for ten years az 5 per cent, and the club
to Issue bonds for $4,000 10 be secured by second
In consequence Of a disagreement with Mr. Aston
however. the club abandoned that plan. II was
said at the time that the difference with Mr.
Lease al 9he expiration OF twenty years The lease
as drawn gave TO Mr. Actor the exclusive right of
re-ms Of the lease TO suit the clubs wishes AT a
meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the club
IL was decided 20 abandon the plans for building
IN r property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
GEORGE GRossnITFs RECITAL.

In Mendelssohn Hall last night George Grossnlth
pleased large audience with one OF the most
agreeable entertainments Of his long and varied isl
This must he ranked indeed as among the most
successful Of his American evenings. HIS hearers
were so numerous I'll the hall completely. and
they expressed their enjoyment constantly and
freely. At the outset Mr.. Grossmltn MADE cieaI
certain oounical methods Of composing waltz and
e Scotch song. Later ne illustrated the Ihsen
drama in faurastically gatiEical fashion He sang
Z Loved Her and I Left Her. also the laughs Die
gkit The Baby on the Shore and dropped q lively
Hint the Art OF Filtration. -,
The trials Of entertainer were SET IoIth with
playful Ingenuity IL the second part. while the
a. = nsa+at~ choral society In this visit New
YORK Mr. CrOssmith has kept mis- old friends ana
gained troops Of new ones, and he Will be welcome
Whenever he comes. The advertisement OF Iast
evening will be repeated at the same place TINS
ef+erroor II 3.15 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
DIR. PARKHURSTS NEW PLANS.
WORK TO OTHERS AND DEVOTE
HIMSELF TO THE CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. Charles H Parkhurst. who has
been III recently with a severe cold had nearly
recovered yesterday that he able TO attend
a meeting Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime, OF which he Is the president. He said after
the meeting that there had been no business OF
public interest transacted at the meeting. and he
corroborated a report that while he Is 20 continue
president OF the society he viii leave all detail
work Of the society others and devote his time
to the work OF the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, OF which he is the pastor. -
The congregation recently raised about $1,000
for = mission house 70 be erected On
three lots in Third-ave.. near Thirtleth-st The
present mission house OF the Madison Square Pres
byter!an Church IS al No 3S4 Third-ave. The work
81 the mission has been growing rapidly in recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
DIED

LTvINGSToS-ou Tuesday February =. Doo. Herman
Pun Trinity chapel 25nst Tnursoay.
March I. 1919 a n.
LYDEcKER-At Enslewood. Tuesday. Fsoraa-y =
Catherine 8 wife Of Cor1eli1s LydecAer-
services will Be held her late resi1s1cs OF
Thursday. March 1. a. 80 O'clock
Intsruent The convenience q the family.
MACKNET-Or February q 1900. her home. n Ss--
Mary H widow Charles : Mackne-. and daESn-
% the Charles Grant
N0tfce OF funeral hereafter
NINTYRE-At East Orange. y J.. February d. 1900.
John Mcintyre
Fusera residence No s. North ArlIston-
ave East Oranzp On Wsdnesaav. February 8.
riva. q train leaving O'Clock DeIaVare.
Lscxawanaa and Western Railroad
Kindly omit flowers
MCLFoRD-oa the 27ta Inst. George C Milford szsd
7s years
Relatives friends ATTEND the tuls-ai
services az the AethoIs Episcopal Cngr-n Hons. I'D
and Amsterdam ave. en- wednesday sTe1ing- AZ
o'clock
RITTENHOCSE-At Denver. Col February - Charles
T. Ritsuh0use eldest q N and 2 I. Rtrts1ho1se
Funeral services a. residence. No z4I West Lsth-srs
Saturday evening, o'c.ock.
Intsrrnsnt a. convenience Of family
wRIGHT-FeSruary p 1900 su4dezly. AatrsE r
Wright, NJ D.. p Buffalo y Z. aged a years
A--The KensIcO Cemetery--Prfvzts Ie1tion
Harlem RaIroad minutes ride from the Gan1 CenIr@4
DeDO-. once. 10 East 42d-sr