davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

DC filed later. and on motion the m,vn,
VINO Is the general chairman, WAS an
thorized TO add any names TO either ",
the committees he may hereafter soc N
Cecil A. Lyons OF sherman and Hon
Thomas III. Ball OF Huntsville. neknori
edglng the notification OF their bsyin,
been appointed upon the committee TO re-
gelve the presidential party IN iIouston
These letters have already been puhliShrI
In The Post, but another communicates
which has not been published heretofore
was read, The letter is as follows
John j. Woolford, Mayor, City OF uoas.
ton. '"'
Houston, Texas, April s.-Dear Sir, Mr.
Jonn Fellows Of this city was a menncr
of President McKinley's company mn
ranked Mckinley at one time liz Is an
Invalid; | understand that he has one Of
the hags OF the company. II might be
pleasant Incident to have the hag nscd.
anu think 1t would be nice TO have Mr.
Fellows appointed ON your COMMITTEES. i
would have appointed him on the Busl'ss :
League committee, but he was not n mem.
per Of the Business League. and | felt It
my duty to appoint members
| would he glad II you find that you can
appoint him on your committee Very
truly. H. +. MacCrepor
1t was ascertained that it would require
about $4,000 to cover the expenses of ,he
entertainment Of the party while here. and
the finance committee was accordingly In
structed 10 raise that amount for the pm.
pose.
~
Inere Will be meeting of the arrange
ment committee. of which Mr.. Spence,
hutchlns is chairman, held at the Bust
ness League on Wednesday at 3 O'CLOCK
p. In. ~''Nf
AT TINS meeting the matter Of formula
Ing program for the entertainment 81 ~,
president and his party will be taken up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
CHRIST CHURCH MEETING.
interesting Reports Heard and Annual
Election Held Last Nioht.

Election Held Last Night.
me annual meeting OF the Christ church
cohgregaton was held last night The
business OF the meeting consisted Of the
consideration Of annual reports feom the
Inherent societies Of the church aud the
election Of vestry.
After the meeting had been opened. Mr..
w V. r. Watson read the minutes of the
!ast meeting, and that was followed by the
reading of the report Of the Ladies PARISH
association. prepared by Mrs. John b.
Ashe. secretary Of the association. Mr..
Watson read the report, and 1t was con
Sidered 10 be an excellent report, showing
great amount OF charitable work accom-
plishen during the year Just closed. The
leport OF Mrs. NJ. Il. Bryaa was also read.
MesSrS. Alfred $. Dyer and Il. {. Cush-
man reported upon tue work and condition
81 trinity mission, and Messrs., W. ID,
reports for the Clemens Memorial mission.
Mrs. Il. y. Iartwell submitted an inter
esting report for the Noman's Auxiliary
Missionary society aud the Choir chapter,
and Mrs. Batter gave report for the free
sewing school which is connected with the
church.
Mrs l.. \. Moves submitted the report
for the Altar guild, and after 1t had been
received Rev. IL. n. AYES, the rector OF
the church, took occasion to speak Of the
beautiful gift made to the church by Mc.
| w, u. Cleveland and family. The gift
| consisted of elegant altar furnishings and
! was made in memory Of Mrs. w. ID, tleNe-
land whose death occurred last year.
| Mrs. w. G, Crane In her report a. presl-
dent OF the Shcltering AriwN like the re-
port Of the Ladies' Parish association.
showed that great deal OF charitable
| work had been done by that organization.
Mr.. Paul TimpsOn, the treasurer Of the
Christ church parish, made q report OF the
| In the election hold Tor the selection OF
the vcstry, the old yestrlmcn were chosen
| to serve for another term. They are as
| follows: r. NJ. Elgln, w. n. Cleveland
| f. A. Uervey. w v r. Watson, Frank
| Cargll. Paul Timpsou. sam Mcneil, Pres
| ley X Ewing aud j, Il. Bowlcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
ORANGE LOCAL NEWS.
Biz Land Deals Have Recently Been
Contaminated.

Orange ToXas, April =. Land dcalh aggre-
eating S73,0O0 have been closed IN ms
county within the past few. DAYS, bui oe,
the papers have been transferred TWO
new lrrigatlng canals and an OIL wei pfop,
oSitIou VIII result from the deals made hhd
viii result in the Investment OF iafAe sum
of money. an,
Tho directors ~ Tho orange Rice NH
company held a meeting this afternoon ana
lions submitted fo them The cnntracl FOR
the erection ~ The mill VIII be "a In .
few days and work on the mill VIII be ~
progress by the end ~ this mouth.
The ting Viva. Captain Fred Flummrri
came up from Sabine Pass today for li
spection. The government inspectors WI
errlve here tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
MEMORIES OF GENERAL FORREST.
Major Trezevant Tells of Some Early In.
cldentS in His Life.

In speaking of the article in Yesterdays
Post, taken from the New Orleans Times
democrat, purportIng to give some incidents
III the early life of General Bedford For.
rest the South's dashng cavalry leader.
MAJOR James ii. Trezevant of Houston said
yesterday:
The details of General Forests earliest
battle for life are wrong. | was reared In
Memphis, Tenn, and knew General Forrest
when a small boy. He then lived twenty
seven miles south at place called Her
EdhuO, the county seat OF De Soto Miss
iils trouble was with the Matlock brotners
IuNlhg been warned by his enemies that he
must leave town, he prepared himself with
an old nint-lock rifle, and two single bar
reled pistols. In the attack upou him at
his livery stable, he with his rine KILLED
enc of the Matlocks and with one of his
pistols he killed another This ended the
auair; After the difficulty, Forrest was ar.
riested by, Colonel Murray, who moved TO
Texas and resided in Huntsville. His wife
was Il sister of Lieutenant General Pattc-
| on Anderson, who served in the army Of
tennessee, Confederate States of Amcri-
ca, and was reared in the same town from
which General Forrest came.
"General Forrest came from fernando,
thence to Memphis, Tenn. He had four
brothers, Jesse. William Jeff and one with
a crippled leg whose name i can not recall.
one OF the MatlOcks was taken hy the crew
of the Federal gunboats aud placed over
noler 10 steam In order to make him
dlvulge some of the supposed Confederate
! Strt '"'l to do. Jef was
brigader general at Oklahoma Miss and
was In the celebrated cavalry fight, and
wnen n. B. Forrest found his dead young
/ brother. whom he had educated. and who
was a good, bright and lively hoy, ne wept
like an infant.
FORESTS mother married the second
] time. Her husband was TuNton by name
aud had two sons. Matt and Joe. who were
notorious for their dashing cavalry feats nm
der Forests command. One Of them
jumped out of the second story of the Irv-
| ing block while the house was being guard
| ed bv tho Federal soldiers and escaped. He
/ was to have been courtmartnled in 4 few
or Is married and lives in Nayasota, Grimes
| county, Texas. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

tho Knights Of tho ROYAL Arch the follow
ing Officers were elected:
James lawlur. V. csc. NJ. tusk, 4. a.;
u. A. Jsphct. treasurer; IA We'll. rccNr
der Al Fry, VI. C., Emil Cicdc. 6. q. +;
John L. De phlllippt G. o., John HurNrl.
tyler The hoard Of managers selected Is
A Il. l.angerman. Gus Santcr ami Ramnn
otto James l.awlor was selected a dele.
gate 10 the state convention, which meets
In san Antonio on Anrll Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
a ri, p,onosition.

csty Attorney Joe sam VIII soon nav
lee bic printing Job in the way Of
legal blanks for tax SUITS ,, ,h.,
while the chatter does not pfoNiue 80 .,
.r,n,ins he ict by contract n 'he way o.
pl'h'in- g., Kids - said Mr., sam 10 .
T rdss ssposter yesterday ~ sScs so ssog.
h,hi, /, and there has been 80 "ueS 'A's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Ia Enforoe sunday Law.

Fayetteville Texas. April s.--The resig-
nation OF the marshal can not be acted
upon until the next meeting OF the Town
council aud lie today served papers on nll
who aid business Yesterday. All these eases
for the breach Of the SUNDAY lay VIII
be tried In the mayors court Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
REVIVAL MEETINGS HAVE CLOSED
Series at the Mckee Street Church Very
Satisfactory,

The revival meetings that have been In
nrogress at the Mckee Street Methodist
church for the past two weeks have been
concluded. The services were conducted
bv rev. Thomas II. Leitch of Charleston.
g O. and II Is believed by Rev. John T..
Green pastor of the church and In fact
hv Inc entire congregation, that Mr.. Leitch
accomplished much substantial good by his
very able snd impressive preaching.
During the two weeks the services were
4, nrogress some fifty conversions were
hro,iglt about and there were twenty.seven
arcessions 10 the church. The congrega.
zion Is much pleased with Mr.. Leitch'
stvie OF preaching aud his ability. and II Is
Considered that the revival Just closed has
been one Of the most successful ever held
To the church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Easter Ball al Ia Grange.

Ia Grange, Texas. April s.-The Blur
seBuetzcn Vercln had IT. regular Easter
oeiebration. in ifs pavilion on the Blur yes
tprday. Target shooting and concert
by Prof. I.egier's hand were the events or
the afternoon and at night grand BAH ~,
augurated, which lasted well into tue suh'h
hours
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Choicest Materials

only are ibsed for rhe brcws OF nhe Annet,-
ser. 3nsch Brewing Assn 81. Louis. Y. >,
A. and ample time Is given them 70 PROD
erly mature before offered - the P1oils1
Thclr well known hranks are seTfcn ~ n''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
10 ENTERTAIN THE e,NA BIRTH.
Arrangements Being Made for the An
nual Convention This Week.

nuaI NOIIFcIItIII TITS FFVCN'
Extensive arrangements are being made
nv the local members OF the B'Rai Birth 10
nroyIde entertainment for the delegates to
,ba annual convention OF the order. which
viii be held In Houston on April 21-24
rhere will be seven states represented
d,no,,g the regular delegates OF whom there
',,iii he about 90. q he States to he repre-
S.,,,ed are Alabama, Louisiana, Texas Ar
sansas Mississippi. Tennessee and Florida.
Tbe sessions ~ the convention will bp
al at Turner Hall. and, while the com.
ni.sa program OF entertainment has not
rnt been announced. II Is stated that the
chief featurs, q The entertainment 30 be
III given at the Mildly & Dow Hall sn
9uesday, April %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

itlsm shown In the distribution of this sort
=, patronage u late, that | Intend TO break
aaNAs from The precedent and ask for
Establishment Ia Houston. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP.

The finest Medicinal aud Toilet Soap ever
hhnar,ifvinq Besd for the skin. Best for
ne scaip. Rest for the complexion. Every
Ingredient pure e,3eugh 70 e1 T,,o h s5e :
25-cent size for - cehtS' if4ui s@p .
MTrSyoN's HOME REMEDIES cure
osch disease wtrh a separate specific For
sale by an druggists. mostly 20 cents
MUNYON'S Il. y. p. co..
2etf and eroaoWes NJ" 'Sn"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Hundreds OF Thousands Have
Been Cured.
Price ST., at Any Druggist.

Free Demonstrations at the iolicwin9
s.orss. /. LEVIN. corner Main and Pres
ton avenue, Ben WiIbush' 9l5 Congress
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

Knights OF Rcysi Arch.
Al 4 meeting hs.d sunday Afternoon OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

throneh the month aud emitted from the
nostrll- after having cleansed and vapor'
lied an the diseased parts 4 sense or r.
lief is felt az once DOCTORS 'hn"rHe ~
Everybody praises T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Cast Aside All Other Remedies.

II YOU have a cold try IT, II YOU have
cataTrh Try Il, II you have SIRE Throat
try It. II you have IoI n,, 1 trs ~,
sou have any Throat or Lung if"upe w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

|lit.ry committee: Major c. Towlcs,
kleI I, T. Franklin. Captain George
PiTormick, Captain H. b. Adam. Gen
=, K Watlcs Captain w. o. Breed
t1ilations In the city.
Frman.
r ladies' committee was left open TO
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

ious sensibility; and the mysterious Guest has
the face and expression Of any ordinary way
farer. There is better work than this at the
Dudley Art Gallery, although the exhibition as
e whole is below the usual level in originality
and technique. Mr.. Brabazon has several
charming water color drawings; Mr.. Wilson
Steer has pair of well lighted landscapes; MT
William Orpen has a notable achievement III
.echnioue-a room filled with air. with homely
girl standing at q window and looking out into
a London street; Mr.. Moffat Lindner has one OF
the reddest of sunsets on the darkest Of Channel
waters, tipped here and there with scarlet fre'
and Mr. Muirhead Mr.. Condor. Mr.. Tomson
and Mr. Sickert have been laboring arduousiy.
What is lacking is the evidence Of creative force
and poetic inspiration which one hopes 10 hiio
among the men dreaming their oreaiIS
They are as wide awake and as prosaic as the
Academicians, but cruder in their art processes
Mr.. Herbert ]. Finn's annual exhibition OF
water color drawings at the Modern Gallery
merits high praise for refinement OF feeling ana
raellowness Of tone. There are seventy-eignt
or these drawings, some Of them spirited
sketches Of Volendam. Dordrecht and pictur-
esoue Holland but the best OF them paintings
of English cathedrals, notably Durhani' 1oiA
Ely and Lincoln. The most beautifui among
them is view Of Durham from the pank op-
posite the western towers, with the lockfnan
house underneath the splendid pile with It's
screen of hillside greenery. That is the best
point from which to see the glorious abbey as
the three gray towers are at the right distance
and majestic in their proportions and dignity.
Mr. Finn not only chooses the best view OF a
grand cathedral, but he also has the patience
to wait for the right light. This picture is
timed for early evening in September, when
the gray towers transfigured into golden
sheen Another view of Durham over screen
of housetops, with cloud Of smoke and mist,
is a we'll balanced composition with fine con-
trasts of color. There is a stately view OF the
west front OF York Minister. with golden lights
on the towers, and there Is lovely glimpse
of the south side in another drawing. Mr.
Finn's interiors of these cathedrals match the
exteriors in refinement of treatment and mel
loyyness Of tone. These time glorifed temples
reveal the secrets OF their tranquil beauty to
those who approach them reverently, not as
marveIs Of composite Gothic architecture. but
as memorials OF a storied past, and watch the
lights and shadows from hour to hour until
they are seen in perfected glory Of tone.
l. n. 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM II. SLOCUM

IL
William H. Socum, for forty years president of
the East River Savings Bank. died suddenly at his
home, No. 312 Carlton-ave., Brooklyn. on Saturday
evening He eighty-two years old.
He had attended business usual as late as
Thursday, and in comparatively good health
On arriving his home that afternoon synp-
toms of pneumonia developed, which terminated
fatally.
Mr.. slocum we'll known in financial circles
especially among the savings banks of this CITY,
with whose interests he had been closely indentihed
for nearly fifty years.
He the of Borden Slocum, whose ancestry
dates back to the New England settlers or 1857 he
came from Rhode Island at the age of thirteen, ana
was first employed in a grocery store in this CITY
On January s. 1916, he married Miss Caroline NJ
Mason the daughter of Albert Mason, formerly or
Sands Point, Long Island
January, 1862, elected president of the East RIVER
Savings Bank He was a director Of the Atlanuc
Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, from 1860 to
1879: a director in the Safeguard Fire insurance
COMPANY of this city. from 1871 to 1879 director
the United States board of trustees OF the Lonuol
and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, OF hINSI
pool Mr Slocum was prominent ana inHuehllat
member of the Hudson Place Baptist Church, OF
Brooklyn for forty years, serving 'hereIIl az d.
one time a deacon and treasurer and as chairman
OF the pulpit committee. g.. ...-s
He leaves a family of three sons and five grand,
children all residents OF Brooklyn The funeral VIII
he held on Tuesday evening at O'Clock at the duo-
son Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. .242 Broadway, or any Amesfs9
District Telegraph Office. 49,.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Sonnner. Nos
794 Broad-st. II
AMERICANS ABROAD Will The Tribune at: u
LONDON-Offce Of The Tribune. No 14e Fleer-se n
Gould & Co.. No. 54 NeVL-Oxford-sr
American EXPIRES Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London Office The Tribune IS convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
Wanamaker & Co.. n Rue des Petites Ecurfes |
FTottnzer & Co. SO Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnannss
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe. :!
Societe Impriuleries Lemercer. No. Place a.
TOpera.
GENHVA-Iornbard. Oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
FIORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBU RG-American Express Company. No II schniedo
BREMEN-American Express Company. No Bahnho<s
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
TO CONTEST WILL OF GEORGE SHllh

Chicago Nov. 24-The will or George 0ii'i'i' ~
,,,,-,. ha,lar who died few years ago IN
Io,don leaving the bulk of his estate, valued at
go ooo 600 20 James H. Smith, his nephew new
yor broker is 10 be contested by his relatives III
the courts Of Great Britain. ,
George Smith, who was known as .,
,a- ,r the West and conducted a banking ousl-
resa IN chicago as far back as $780, laying 'he
foundation for his enormous fortune
The fact that the will is TO be contested De.alio
- ,.os.srdav through a letter received by Alex
D. ,biar tha oldest officer in the ShiSaso
noce department.. The letter was rom w, fba case
81 @r the relatives He asked for nforInaG@on @ rss T9
cerning the dead man, and also feq"eS's '''' P'0
onca of Nr Beaubien in England
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

,rsrrRpAY,s RECORD AND To-DAf's fof'f1>N
Nov o.-The southern storm has con-
49,. +b.,.tward movement with Increased en-
- and is central tonight or the Nc"
1rhs e,sterly gales attendant upon 'iii' So -,
-. - ,ong the England Coast ana nave mo-
teineu a'9 .u.u. Atlantic Coast. There were heavy
-, s.. .hs Middle Atlantic States ana Hsn'er o'e'
,o, tho MINER Ohio Valley and lower iaNe i'e1O" -,
ward There also rain ana sho" III ' ufp ~ -,
, W. . ns- Mississippi Valley. Temperatures nave
t., considerably in the Southwestern states "i-H no
- ., 81. Northwest and extreme Central west. west
of the Rocky Mountains the weather has eleafeu -
will be rain Monday in the northern Po' 'i0" " ~ =
W. ~ ,,a,to states followed by clearing and rain -or
- ,.,-, the lake region eastward through Ne"-r1ie
- ahoh,, continuing as snow nurr1es on the VINO
ward shores of the Great Lakes on iuesoay' ~ a
the weather will ha generally fair Mo'i"S ~ -.
- 49, so,,ewbat colder Monday In the northern upper
lot, ro,o, and porttons OF the Southwest On the new"
- -.a., northerIy gales will continue Monday
diminishing during Monday nght' on the Mdde Atlantic
Coast winds be fresh to brisk hoi'no' ." Us
80 .r.rrc Coast fresh west north: on tho Gulf
-ot ,ori,hle and light the Great Lakes fresh
and mostly northeriy storm war.iTgs Rgahwaer to East
the Coast from DeaWars t Sr Euronaan ports
viii have northory gales and rain to the Grand BANKS
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-Ensiand in southern, snow in northern
portion to-day high norther!y Wnds 1ueHuay ia oA
cent probably snow in Eastern Maine
for Eastern New-York, rain to-day in southerhr sho"
in northern portion Tuesday fair, brisk northweseFiy
winds.
in the morning followed by clearing, Iuesday laif'
brisk northwesterly winds.
For the District Columbia, Delaware maryland ana
Virginia fair to-day and Tuesday, fresh west 10 north
Pennsylvsna rain -z or STOW oday lake Ts
drssh day par5f n61hsriy sIGs1s sins aso'-''S @
For Western rain OF snow son b sk
fresh northsrly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25

Jesuits and benedictines in their dark haplts.
mitred abbots looking venerable in their heaWS
boards. the members of the faculty of the Cathohc
University in their gowns the bishops ana alch,
bishops in their robes with jewelled mitres anu
crosiers the bishopeect assistant consecrators N
vestments of gold and Cardinal Gibbons IN red auo
ernine. The prelstes included ArchbshoRs VIII If
Jams. of Boston; Ireland, of st. Paul Corrlgan. Oh
New-York; Ryan of Philadelphia; Elder, OF onn-
cinnat; Katzer of Milwaukee,; Kain, OF 81 LOUIS;
Bishops Bradley, of Manchester, n. H; Harkins.
of Providence R. L; Burke; of St Joseph. MO:
Foley of Detroit; Van de Vyver of Rchn1ono'
Mcdonnell. of BROOKLYN; Gabriels. Of ogdensbqGg'
N Y: TIerney, of Hartford; Hoban, OF Scranton.
Penn; OGorman of Sioux Falls, S. d. FLtI
Maurice of Erie. Penn, and John Clancy blshoP
of Elphn, Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-25
DIED.

sse:@5: @ xa5
59hg 5Gs M6Gday e' 3 . IS 0n
GarrSSss g S Of 4, Be5fny sSon anh
Noyebs q os leSl s. asr
Condie. Notice OF funeral later.
@ Funeral services vii & be hsd FoH Mos1i her late Es
ing at ii o'clock. November 25-
y int rest & on Erday ornng 5o N0
yenber - at summit N J Eza @ y: ferran an n wdow dt
Theodore Emily Victor. Services for relatives and
ociock noon Norris and Essex train from New-York
d9en eaes o G s
ost1om and mother OF Mrs Hiram s Wissie M Funeral
Relatives and friends invited to be present.
rs N9yfSs5 q Of RH,s
GeToI will be @ he'd af the Sgc9 * ths dn Mn M1
day. November % at 10 O'Clock m
HoPKINson THURSDAY. NovsnbeT "a 1901 at the resi-
Of typhoid pneumonia Maria whetsons Hopkins OF
Lewis Cheesman Hopkins of No so Columbia Heights
natl fIAt5f Ohio
see eS f9ass "a J. at Msoy ss s
72d year his age. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oAKLEY-At Rutherford. n. j.. on the Esd inst Hen
fe John P!2@ g s
ferry at 80 p m.
SEAMAN-On Sunday, November a. 1901. Abby Ella
Seaman, wife Of John W. Seaman. Funeral services
late residence, No. Liz Bushwick-ave,
Tuesday. November 26. at . o'clock p. m Providence
CR. II papers please copy.
sLoCUM-on Saturday evening November g. 1901. at
his late residence. No. s12 Carlton-ave Brooklyn.
William II. Socuu, aged So Funeral services
will be held at the Hanson Place Baptist Church cor
Hanson Pace and South Portland-ave, Brooklyn
Tuesday evening. November 28. s o'clock. Inter
In the Flushing Cemetery. at the convenience of
the family.
Of II. H.: ' e ~.
Maria Gale. IN her SD year Funeral service at St
Peters Church. Perth Amboy Tuesday .. m.
STURGEs-At his residence. No. 12 East e4th-st on
Thursday, November 2l in the 65th year OF his age
Edward Sturges second of the late Jonathan ana
Mary p sturges, this Funeral services at hi,
late residence, Monday morning November 25 at
o'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
WHITE Suddenly. his residence, in Ponfret Conn
November "a Loonlis L. White in the 72d year Of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WII.IIAMS-At her home. Summit ~ j. Mary J
widow Of George n, Williams, in 10th year Rea-
tyes and friends invited funeral
vices at her late rssdenoe No 129 Hobart-ave
day. November ~, at $3.50 m. Train Christie
pher and Barclay st. ferries at p. m.
WoodInwn Cemetery.Handsome Granite Mauso-
eum for sale, Perfect condition, Finely situated r
EDMUND MARKS, 229 Broadway,