davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Nursery IcebOr

A nursery icebox can be
made at home, too. The mate
rails are simple and ineXpen'
sive. They consist of two boxes,
one "a inches by % by 20, the
smaller one 20 by 10 by 49,
There should also be pan
about a foot square and deep
enough to hold a piece OF ice
weighing Is pounds.
The pan with the ice goes
into the smaller box, which in
turn fits into the larger one.
Both boxes and their covers
must be lined with asbestos
paper or newspapers, and saw
dust between the boxes and to
a. depth of three inches in the
outer box helps to keep the ice
from melting.
The drainage water is car
ried off through a hole bored
through boxes and pan and
fitted with a tin funnel. The
milk bottles are placed in the
pan fitted with the tin funnel.
The milk bottles are placed in
the pan around the block of ice
and the whole affair is tightly
covered. the Sawdust and news
paper lining acting as insula-
ton for the ice-cake.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Beatrice Fairfax:

Written Exclusively for the Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Angrly rebelliously, Of him, every second
of the time. His desk is mine, and though
glance in that direction, know when he gets his mail
when he opens it, when he reads newspaper, by dia
bolica clairvoyance which suppose must be called love
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

your wish in life, then by all
means do everything in your
power to have one. The price of
the treatment and the effort it
demands to use it nightly are
small sacrifices compared to
the joy of possessing a lovely,
smooth, delightful skin.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men.
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000. Extension 1888, between 9
q. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to ! p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out.
side Of the city. in which case
enclose stamped, Self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Home Hint
Smooth Fudge

To prevent fudge from becom-
ing granny" place a lid over the
vessel for a few minutes when
the fudge starts cooking. The
steam melts the sugar crystals
from the sides of the pan. Re-
move the lid as soon as the
sugar crystals are melted.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

8 small lamb kidneys
IL cup butter
"a cup parsley, chopped
teaspoon tarragon vinegar
1 small onion, minced
3 tablespoons sherry
/ tablespoon orcest ershire
sauce.
Salt. pepper, cayenne
8 slices toast
Wash the kidneys thoroughly
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Good Quality

This clever little dress comes
in red or brown with white, and
it's cut fairly low in front, lower
in the back, but not to the waist.
Such a modified type is a good
deal more wearable than a dress
so extreme it can only be worn
for active sports or for the
beach,
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

ance of so many good jackets in
the stores is partially responsible
for the way women are buying
tennis frocks. They realize that
with a linen or cotton jacket.
the dress will do for downtown
wear, too, on a sultry day. Add
a Jacket for transportation pur-
poses, and a tennis dress can go
almost anywhere.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

SW1SSeS, IL n
e ms both
h andkerchief
and heavier,
and ] q k e t
d r e S e s.
e v cry t hing
W as accept
able. And for
the first time
this summer
people SEEM
ed to consider
the good old
tennis dress
quite q find.
NO doubt,
Ahn nnnnoE
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Destroys Vitdn1ins

While pasteurization is an in
dispensible protection for milk.
it does not last indefinitely. Al
ways note the date of pasteuri.
zation on the label, and do not
use for the baby milk that has
been pasteurized more than So
hours earlier. The same rule. OF
course, applies if you do the
pasteurizing at home.
Sometimes paSteurization Is
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
DafoeSaysBaby's Bottled
Milk Should Be Kept
In Refri6eratOr
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quntupets
If bottled milk be safe food for the baby during such
temperatures obtain most of the United States and
Canada during July and August it should be kept in re-
frigerator
houses Sometimes the bottles placed in running springs
wells and if these cool enough the device served
little babys stomach Infant mortality much higher in
the days before refrigeration Of sort in such gen.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Miscellaneous
Recipes
Minced Ham and Egg
Sandwiches

Minced Ham and Egg
Sandwiches
IA pound minced cooked ham
(2-3 cup)
3 shelled hardcooked eggs,
minced
2 tablespoons minced onion
11a teaspoons prepared mus
tard
1 teaspoon Worcestershire or
similar sauce
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
Bread
Butter or margarine.
Combine the ham with the
eggs, onion, mustard, Worcester
shire sauce and mayonnaiSe. Use
as a filling between buttered
slices of bread. Makes ~ cups
filling and fills $40 fullSized
sandwiches.
Ham and Olive Sandwiches
1s pound minced cooked ham
(2-3 cup)
u cup finely chopped stuffed
olives
2 tablespoons minced parsley
tablespoon Worcestershire
or similar sauce
"a cup mayonnaise
Bread
Butter or margarine.
Combine the ham with the
olives, parsley, worcestershire
sauce and mayonnaise. Use as a
filling between buttered slices
Of bread. Makes cup filling
and fills 6 full-si1ed sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

Juliet Shelby has prepared
an illustrated leaflet entitled
"Care of the HandS-TipS for
your FingertipS," No. 8 in her
series of leaflets, which is
now ready for distribution. 1t
gives advice on care of the
hands by Frances Dee, Pert
Kelton, and Gloria Shea. To
obtain this leaflet send ad-
dressed, stamped envelope
with your request. which
should be addressed to the
Beauty Editor of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
ell Sends Washington Women to Stores for Cottons
Tennis Frocks Score in
Rush for Cool
Clothes
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

It's been many since the heat has waited long to
descend Yet the to be always unprpared
matter how long they have to shop. From Friday the
stores have been mobbed Monday nobody seemed to have
manded cottons.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

eraI use as IL Is dI PIeSe4AV'
The important reason for
keeping the baby's milk at a
really low temperature is that,
should germs have been intro
duced despite all precautions,
they die or at least do not in
crease in numbers when the
milk is sufficiently cold.
The warmth of sunlight, or
even of a warm room, on the
contrary acts as stimulus to
multiply by many thousands the
lo ~ nvn;o1 OrNn
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeeO Orleans lady, ho
famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

delicate dish is deviled lamb kidneys. With sherry
flavorng it is most appealing to the fastdious appetite
DEVILED LAMB KIDNEYS
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

Cottons of all types were in
favor. Shirtwaist dresses, cool
dimities and batistes, dotted
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Use TINTEX for

Underthings Neglisees
Dresses . Sweaters ScUts
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
BEOuSes ChiLdren's Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads
DrGpes . Luncheon Sets
DOiIies Slip Covers
1 H,Gn dug ea%I sss l5t
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
ARROJO Ell FETO A LOS
COCHINOS

Madrid, Julio 30.-La guar
dia civil detuvo en- Alcala del
Rio, Sevilla, a Carmen Torres
Vazquez, de 40 amos, una VIII
da. Sc la acusa de un delito de
infanticidio. La mujer dice que
ingiri6 un abortivo y do a luz
un feto sir vida, que arroj6 a
los cerdos.
Sostienel las autoridades que
ell parto fu6 normal y que la
criatura tcvo vida.
Ell cadaver esta siendo bus
cado en- differences lugares, por
creerse que la mujer no djjo la
verdad en- ell extreme de los CO.
chinos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
PARA LA MUJER
DE LA HRICA
Tejidos Estampados

Estamos actualmente en- Pile.
ma temporada 4 caxreras hipi-
cas-. Paris. que debe a los ingle-
ses una extraordinarily afici6n
hacia ell dep@te lhipico, lha sa-
Dido orgatNA " un programa de
carferas De caballos que puede
rivallzar con la mas famoSa en-
tire las manifestations BRITAIN
cas-, y aun aquellos que nunca
han estado en- la capital fran
cesa conocen por 10 menos de
oidas, aQuellas esplendor0sas
tieStas que Sc llaman ell Gran
Premio de Paris, ell Dia de los
Drag y el Premio de Diana de
Chantilly.
Durante estas reuniones, que
no tienen de deportivas MAJ
que e. nombre, asistimos a una
disputa muy renido entire ac-
trice5 y modelos de las grandes
casas de ccstura que luchan en-
tire 81 para llevarse la palma de
la elegancia. En- esta lucha no
desdenan +omar parte muieres
de la mejor sociedad, que lucen
Orgullosas y emocionadas el
SomDrero mas extravaganza, ell
conjUnto mas tprecioso, ell ultf-
mo grito &c la novedad y del
buen gusto. Segdn la categoria
socia! a que pertenece, la pari-
sina tiene un modo enteramen-
tie distinto de elegir la toilette
que lucira en- las carreras de Au
teuil o de Longchamps. En- to-
do case, IL mujer de los tres
munG0s mas arriba anunciados
tiene un mismo punto de vista:
todoS los vestidos de carreras
deber ser u~niformemente lar
gos.
Pero 81 q organdi parece mas
reservado para las arrO2antes
mcdeIos Ia mundane 10 evitara
con cuidado, y del mismo mo-
do 81 las actrices escogen visto
SOS scmbreros de trazas un tan
to teatrales, las mOdelos Sc es-
forza"an por mantenerse den
trc de los lfmites de una envi-
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
CAUSR CONTRA UN MEM
BRO DE ACCION POPULAR

Maorid, Julio 30.-Se inStru-
ye GAUGE en- Granada contra ell
pre- Jidente de Acci6n Popular
en- csc lugar, Francisco Rodr3
guez, que insult6 y agredi6 CO.
bardemenre, en- compania de
otro individuo, al periodista
Constantine Ruiz Carnero, di-
rector de Eel DefenSor de Ora
NADIA.
Ruiz Carnero libra una vigo-
rosa camp&na en- favor de has IL
quierdas Y este indign6 a Ro-
driguez, que Sc present6 en- sd
domicilio, atacandolo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

ENCARCELADOS

Barcelona, Julio 30.-A dis
posici6n d9l juez militar ingre-
saroE en- a carcel ocho sindica-
listas, miembros del Sindicato
de Agricultores Obreros de San
Pedro.
Sc les acusa de haber verifi-
cadO una reunion clandestina.
Por ~sostener correspondent
cia "extremista" con personals
RESIDENCES en- ell extraniero fue-
ron deteni3os Eliseo Melis Y Je-
r9nino SEES. Sc les ocuparon
libros y hojas subverSivas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
~

Wable discretion.
LIS veAdos estampados flo
recen 10 m;smo en- las tribunas
que en- el "pesaje", y su efecto
6 pleno sol no .puede ser mas
encantador.
10 curiGso es observar a este
trop6sits 1uantas mujeres han
IelegR instintivamente ell mis-
mo kma; asi, en- las dltimas
rSeniones, ha sido facil obser-
var que el gran exito 10 alcan-
zabaNun precioso traje tailIem
estampado, con chaqueta CLASH
ca de solaras, que es ell que re-
pro1ucimoS en- estas "Paginas".
La elegancia de los ~conjuntos
nAgroS sigue siendo apreciada
por mucaas md1eres; facilmen-
te Sc echa de yer, pero indiscuti
blemente q nota una ligera ba-
ia en- este capitulo.
T0dos los sombreros t%enden
a lucir sus Sas anchamente, pe-
re clio no impide que Sc descu-
bre en- la masa ciertas peque-
mas tocaS erizadas de plumas IL
geraS y de flores; algunas de
elias &ienen formas exquisitas y
muy nuevas, adoptando ora la
lorna de unos tamboriles, ora
evocando los turbantes de las
~elegantes de las postrimerias
del Segundo Imperio con ell ella
sico velillo que cae sobre la nu-
ca.
Tambien han hecho su apa-
rici6n los birretes de terciope-
10 negro. En- cuanto a esas gran
des capelinas que empezaron a
estar de moda Ell ano pasado,
este ano un casquete po-
co profunGo y redondo que Sc a
justa exactamente a la forma
del craneo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
los lejidos lisos; nos EarecAn

los tejidos lisos; nos karecAn
estas tonalidades ~nitonas,
tristcnas y molestas,Y ilemos a
9uscar uno., estam41 de colo
rid 5 cIaros y alens; las mu-
selinas essampadsVe con peque-
MAS flores rosa y azul, tienen
graz aceptaciCn, asi como dos
cres2ones de China que lucen
preciosos ramilleteS de flores
discretas 0 multicoloreS.
Mientras va adelantando ell
veraro, aparecen mayor mime
70 de con. untos claros y visto-
SOS: fondos blancos, verde tito,
amarillo Q mandSrina, rosa pa
lido y azul claro, realzados con
p~reciosas estSwpaciones de flo
reci!las y 6Nbujos de una no
vedai que a cada paso nos Sc
duce0Un armobia muy apre-
ciada en- la actual temporada
eS la mezcla dc beige y granate,
muy delicada y graciosa.
T1mbien Sc trabajan muchos
tejidcs de jersey en- soda natu-
raj, que tienen todas las apa-
riencias exteriores del estampa-
do: son en- realidad tejidos lisos
que parecen cubiertos de
lunares en- relieve y de agujeri-
tos cuadrados. Colocados sobre
un Zorro de dolores vivos, a
zul, rojo o verde, dan entera-
mente la impression del estampa
do, hoy dia tan en- moda. En-
realidad, ei jersey es blanco o
de tono lisc muy palido, y TODD
su merito 10 debe al Zorro de to-
nos mas f,,ertes que es su indis-
pensable companero.
N. r..
La gaceta., 1935-07-30

va que la moda preconlza de-
cididamente los tejidos estam-
pados, he aqui unos cuantds con
sejos acerca de los tejidos que
debeis elegir con preferential:
Pocas mujeres Sc inclinan a
La gaceta., 1935-07-30
PIDE Ell AUDITOR QUE
SEAN ~DENUNCIAD0S
LOS

Madrid. Julio 30.-El minis
ITO de la guerra ha recibido una
meta del auditor de guerra en-
Barcelona. ALI publlcada, que
~diceAAe.4ssnen en- absolute ca
racter poTlaco ~Nechos que
han motiyado ciertas .stencio-
Hes en- la causa que TT. -
juez para investigar
son los responsables e.
exigido de los procesad~S por ell
fuero de TERRA la entrega de
can 'idadeS, a preteXto de lograr
Ia libertad con su2ueStaS ven
tajas procesales. Dentro de un
margen legal Ihabra podido con-
seguirse Ia iibertad para aten-
der curaci0n de Intermediates,
al systemic de Iprole numerosa
o pos otras razoneS humanita-
rias que hayan podido alegar-
Sc Y pr0barse; pero eS abSurdo
nj pensar hayan sido logradas
por Ia fingida preston y supues-
ia Influenza cerca de auienes
tienen poder para dictar acuer-
dos, Y menos por ell dinero que
candidamente hayan facilitado
a los culpables, cuyos actos Sc
ran perSeguidos con ell mayor
que la ley permita. Los
perjudicados deben denunciar
Su case a IA justicia, y los incau
toS pr0curar no caer en- I'm nue.
vo engano.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

from spell the word
Print the letter column opposite
removed from Lettered-Ou correctly
/ will spell good hold meetings.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

ACROSS.
I. shun.
7. Kind Of rubber.
II. In favor Of.
II. Struggle.
Is. Like ivory.
~. Indian partridge.
10. Luster.
le. Bitter vttch.
20. Burlesdue stunt
a.. Omit.
23. Seines.
IS. Thick slice.
~. Slouch
20. Ancient chariot.
81. Philihes.
80. Wild plum.
"a. Blue grass.
36. Feminine name.
3S. Custom
30. Offspring of Creole and Indian.
43. Sweetmeat.
Is Unclose: poet.
A6. labels.
H8. Evergreen tree.
%. King Of Israel.
81. East Indian palm.
%. Tapestry.
81. Broom.
30. Magnetism mineral.
81. Bark.
81. virtuous.
a.. Revel.
SO. Contend.
81. Magnanimous.
90. Bearlike.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

/ II. Send forth rays.
| 70. Lined the roof Of.
70. Hindu symbals.
| "A. Southwest wind.
rs. Unorthodoxy.
DOWN.
/. Member Of Jewish sect.
2. Cubic meters.
| 3. Plumes.
4. Pronoun.
| s. Nights preceding events.
6. Divisions of the year.
Z. Relate.
8. Arabian garment.
9. Ill-mannered.
10. Follicles.
IL. Part of a clock
IL. Having flower clusters.
13. Unity.
16. Fastens.
81. Kind.
"a, Social unit.
26. Political faction.
20. Decorticate.
80. Dutch coin.
80. Server
IS. Hindu call to prayer.
81. Range.
80. Ancient country near the Dead
Sea.
40. Short-lived things.
Al. Etesian.
AZ. Death notice.
"A. Perversely.
A. Scantier.
80. Annoyed.
So. Mahomet's adopted son.
81. Abuse.
SIS. Ranks.
56. Rapid.
So. Austrian queen.
go. Divan.
g. Loiter.
IS. Hold at bay.
67. Obtain
68 Indian
70. Gentleman.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
British AYiators Honored.

C. W. A. Scott and T. Campbell
Black, who won the London Mel
bourne air race, have been awarded
the Britannia trophy for 1884, which
is given by the Royal Aero Club to
the British aviator accomplishing the
most meritorious performance dur
ing the yeax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

Record Crops Expected.
Barley and oat crops Of Argentina
are expected to break all records this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

Coal to Last $50 Years.
The British Isles have sufncient coal
resources for at least $50 years, &C
cording to recent survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
NIGHT Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star, known as the Night
Final and carrying row of Red Stars down the front
page is printed at pm and delivered throughout the
City at month together with The Sunday STAR
at roc per month.
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news Of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Fna delivered regularly to your home and delivery will
start Immediately. .s~.. ,--,~ =. .*-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

fusing to meet its obligations, shifting
responsibility in breaking wage con-
tracts and the like. Lewis held up q
long list Of contracts violated by the
big corporations, naming instances in
Pennsylvania and Colorado where
companies owned and operated by the
MELONS and Rockefellers broke con-
tracts with union labor.
IN face Of this record" Lewis said,
1t Ill hehooves representative Of the
National Association of Manufacturers
to imply disrespect for contracts on
the part Of labor"
Employers Blamed.
Green asserted unemployment had
not fallen under the ten-millIon mark
in the past three years, and he blamed
this condition on the short-sighted-
ness Of employers who were fighting
union labor and its demands, espe-
cially the 30-hour week and higher
pay. The higher wage scale, he said,
would put more purchasing power in
the hands Of the workers SO that they,
in turn, could buy the goods made by
industry. Otherwise there would be no
balance between production and con-
sumption. 1.-THE principle of balance
in this respect is unacceptable" he said.
when the 30-hour week is made the
bases of employment, the forces Of
production will be released on high
er level. In each case Of shorter
hours, industry has made more
profits"
Emery charged that the labor Or
ganization was trying to evade its So
cial and legal responsibility especial
ly in the case of damages while EN-.
ployers were always held accountable,
being mostly corporations.
I'VE do not admit" Green replied,
"that we are guilty Of any lawlessness.
Neither can Mr.. Emery say the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has ever vio-
lated any Of its contracts" Green
then went on to explain why the Fed
Grafton has not incorporated. I'VE
will not be led into that trap" he de-
clared, explaining the labor union
would be broken up if it were a cor
porate body.
Green asserted the press of the Ma
ton had never fairly presented the
virtues of organized labor while SEEM
ingly always playing up its faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
LAB0R-CAP|TAL|SM
DISPUTE IS AIRED
Town Hall Hears Green,
Lewis and Emery Discuss
Contracts.

Labor and capitalism clashed at last
nights meeting Of the Town Hall in
the Shoreham Hotel when William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor; John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, and Judge James A.
Emery, general counsel for the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers,
met in q three-cornered panel dis
cussion.
Green made the charge that the
recent vote among the automobile
workers of Detroit and other cities
for the purpose Of designating repre-
sentation in collective bargaining was
fraudulent, in that the vote was taken
in company plants-and not strictly
supervised.
Emery Cites Voting.
Emery, to prove the average Amer
ican worker does not want to belong
to the American Federation Of Labor,
had declared the secret balloting" In
Detroit, supervised by the Automobile
Labor Board, had brought out only
1900 votes in favor Of the federation.
The total vote cast was $4,000.
1.-THE vote was in the plants" Green
answered. 1T was under the super
vision of the company management
and under the eyes Of the boss. That
vote was a vote Of fear, and nothing
else. There is no group where persecu-
ton has been practiced more than
against the automobile worker"
John L. Lewis entered the discus
sion when Emery tried to make out a
fiat case against organized labor re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

Paris Bars Planes.
Paris has banned the flying Of air.
planes over the center Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
FREMONT OLDER,
EDITOR, IS, DIES
Was Noted for Honest Gov
eminent and Mooney
Release Campaigns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Fre-
mont Older, rs, veteran newspaper
editor. whose long career was made
notable by campaigns in behalf OF
honest government and efforts to OBJ
tain freedom for Tom Mooney, died
of heart attack in his motor car
near Stockton, Calf, yesterday
Older was stricken while driving to
his home at Saratoga after attending
q flower show at Stockton. He was
accompanied by his wife and friend,
Mary Antonio.
While the women were inspecting
exhibits at the show, Older remained
at the automobile and worked on his
last newspaper article.
II could have finished this article"
he told his wife, IF you had stayed
at the show little longer"
Call-Bulletin Editor.
Older was editor Of the San Fran
ton. In his daily articles in the
paper he had frequently urged par
don for Tom Mooney. serving a life
sentence in San Quentin Prison for
the San Francisco Preparedness day
bombing Of 1916, in which 10 persons
were killed and 40 injured.
Prior to assuming editorship Of the
Call Bulletin in 1918. Older was editor
Of the San Francisco Bulletin, later
purchased by the Call.
As editor Of the Bulletin, Older
10 d.,
San Francisco's municipal government
shortly after the 1906 earthquake and
fire. Two men at whom he directed
editorial accusations, Mayor Eugene
Schmitz and Abe Ruef, political boss,
were convicted.
A technically saved Schmitz from
prison, and Older, his spirit turned to
sympathy, exported his influence to
have Ruef freed from the prison where
he had served IA years.
Throughout his life Older was op-
posed to capital punishment He was
also an active supporter Of prison re-
forms.
Defender Of Mooney.
He became convinced after MONEYS
sentence that the accused mans trial
was tainted with perjured testimony.
He became one Of the staunchest de-
tenders Of the imprisoned man.
The change in Older's attitude from
the time of the graft crusade was in
dicated when he wrote in his Life
story:
From being a savage fighter against
wrong and injustice, as saw them In
the old days, I have gone clear over
to the point where I do not blame any
one for anything"
Older was born in log cabin at
Appleton, Wis, August 80. 1856. He
started his career as q printers devil
on the Berlin, Wis, Courant. He
came West as a young man. He be-
came manager Of the Bulletin in 1895.
The body was then taken to Sara
toga.