Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1883 — Page 1

Vol.

7

14.—No. 6.

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Town Talk.

THE OA*B.

The great national game continues tb hold It* firm grip on the public mind with a tenacity never before known in •ny cause. Terr© Haute has accomplishedits purpooe, and now ha* not only a park but a strong professional nine. The Blues and Awkwards have buried the hatchet, and Irom the best material in each haa been formed the Terre Haute club. The Blues kept themselves together well, but they found there was no use trying to pi ay professional olubs with amateur players, consequently they have disbanded. The park managers didn't see muc|i money in the institution the way it has been run heretofore, and hatched the club scheme. Many, or some at least, of the stockholders are not at all satisfied with the new order of things. They claim that they invested their money for the purpose of creating a ball park, and tbey are nzious to know how the change haa, been made, and to what extent tbey will be liable should the new departure prove a fail* are. But there is no reason to believe it will prove a failure. It Is better that the city should have one good nine than any number of poor ones. Under the old plan there was no guarantee that 11 set of players could be kept together a month. As the city takesa deep interest in the game, and as the park association is endeavoring to supply the material with which to fill along felt want, there need be no fears as to the success of the vent tire. Until the foolkllier makes bis rounuM, the average American citizen, without togard to age, sex or previous condition, will flock out to the park and enjoy games, white the thermometer stauds a hundred degrees In the shade.

OLD AMI) NKW.

The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette has been hunting some very interesting iigures la. relation to the operation of the new liquor law of Ohio, as compared with the old. Of the eighty-eight counMoh In the State, seventy have furnished accurate returns for publication. Under the old law those seventy counties had 9,431 saloons. Under the new law they have 6,MO, which pay $200 each,and 1,882 which pay $100 each, while 1,019 have retired from the business. The tax realised from those paying waa f1,494,200. Nearly a million and a half realized and alniont eleven per cent, of, the known drinking houses closed, to say nothing of the corner groceries and dram shops which sold on the sly. This la the sort of temperance legislation which works to a charm. Prohibition was never known to prohibit, but here is a heavy tax utoasure which has already closed more than one In each ten saloons, while those who cotitinuein tho business legal ly will Fpot and secure the conviction ol thoM- who try to evade the law. It is •^.iina'ed that In the city of Cincinnati tiioue over a thousand of theee low dens havo been closed under this law. It Is a pity Indiana has no oimllarlaw. Terre Haute has many dens which could be cloned advantageously to the city. They deal in rot-gut whisky, aud robbery when the occasion presents itself. Most of then) are now paying the hundred dollar license, and are thus ensbled to proceed with their nefarious business. If the license were doubled on them tbey could not pay It, consequently the city would be relieved of tbelr presence, and th» circuit court would have a smaller docket and more lime to attend to a better clam ol business.

TUB orKRATORS' STtUKK.

The telegraph operators are still out on a strike, and there yet seems to be no prospect of a settlement. The company seems to be as stubborn aa the men, but th« latter have all the sympathy 00 their side. If tbey bad worked quicker they would have been more successful. If, instead of giving the company three months to consider their proposition, they had given it three hours tbey would W at work on their own terms to-day. As it waa the company took advantage of the long time granted and made every pspparaUon in their power to meet the strike. It is bard to beat a monopoly like the Western Union, but nearly every one wishes to see it done in this instance. For years it baa been lt« custom to browbeat, bully or ruin everything which has come to the surface in tbe nature of opposition. Ita stock has been ftteadily watered until it Is now la tbe neighborhood of $68,000,000, ud pays a dividend of about twenty-two per cent, on tbe original investment. Yet with all tills wealth at ita commend It woutil Ilk* to Increase It still more by taking Ul tbe work can out of ita men without paying for It. As a rule tbe

places. Tbe operator's life Is no one be baa to work day and night and put In bis time on Sunday. For Sunday and other extra work be is allowed no compensation—that must go to tbe stockholders In tbe shape of dividends. Outside tbe officers of the company no one considers the demands of tbe men exorbitsnt. Tbe boys In Terre Haute have the good will or ail the dtizena, who earnestly wish them an early and satisfactory solution of their trouble.

A Woman's Opinions.

AssmcniY GROUNDS, July 29. I wonder if Terre Haute, with its dust and noise, its ssloons wide open, omnibusaes and street cars running to and fro, base ball in full blast, and streets filled with idle and sometimes dissipated men—I wonder if this not very moral city can imagine a Sunday at Chautauqua. A spirit of reverence broods over these sacred groves the stately trees interweave their beautiful branches and wave them like a benediction above tbe heads of tbe thousands of good people that spend theee hours in happy worship church, temple and amphitheater are dedicated to devotion. At half-past nine, tbe children—and there are hundreds of them here—gather in the temple and have a charming lesson, conducted by Mrs. G. R. Alden, the author of more than thirty books, under tbe nom de plumo of "Pansy." 'At eleven o'clock, four thonsand men and women, with serious, thoughtful faces, sssemble in the great amphitheater. The grand organ peals forth that old church music that grows sweeter as It grows older. Hundreds of vetoes swell the chorus and are carried by the fragrant breezes out across tbe rolling waves, where tbey meet and unite with tbe same old hymns as tbey are wafted over from tbe tabernacle at Point Chautauqua, on tbe opposite shore. After a sermon by some divine from California, Kausas or New York, Methodist, Presbyterian or Congregationalism we do not ask, sn that the sermon be good, the vast multitude quietly disperses. After a few hours of rest, reading and conversation, at four o'clock the Society of Christian Ethic* meets in the temple. At five o'clock the bell rings out for vespers, and to me, this is the most beautiful feature of Chautauqua. The services are held in the Temple of Philosophy, a retired spot In what is called St. Paul's grove. This is built after the fkshion of a Grecian temple very high, with open sides and the roof supported by rows of large white pillars/VSome oue of the faculty is selected to conduct the services, which altogether only, last one hour. He makes a brief, earnest Address, hymns are sung, and, all over the audience, different persons rise and speak for a few minutes. Almost as many women as men speak, and some of the remarks are very touching. This evening the leader asked that a few sentiments might be given which could be carried homeaudremem bored, and among others Was one by the handsome, dark-eyed Prof. Pierce, who has a large academy at Flemington, New Jer-ey: C. L. 8. C. Is a chain each member a link

Fast binding our hearts together. May the chain ne'er break nor a link be last, But be one in the great forever.

At eight o'clock a sacred concert is given in the amphitheater by tbe choir and a number of distinguished soloists. At nine o'clock the people all go home, rested, refreshed and ready for the labors of the coming week. At ten o'clock the stara look down upon theee thousands of people calmly and peaoefully asleep, and all night long the murmuring waves sing a sweet and gentle lul laby.

This Is an ideal Snnday. Not a steamer is permitted to stop at the docks. Even tbe little boats are safely moored and tioal idly about the water. No one Is allowed to go outside tbe gates under •ny pretext. Occasionally a steamboat loaded with an excursion goes sailing by but they cannot stof here. Of course such a Sunday is not possible in a city. I wish it was. Americans are so busy and overworked tbey will not rest unless compelled to do so, but It would be so much better for them in every way If tbey would oease from all labor and excitement one day oat of seven. To tbe tired, the world-worn and weary, these Chautanqoa Sundays are inexpressibly sweet.

But, Monday morning, work begins. Let me give you ao idea of a Chautauqua week day. Breakfast at seven at eight a lecture on Psychology from nine till noon, lessons la drawing, painting, clay modeling, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Geo mon. French, Anglo-Saxon and Cookery, take your oboioa. In tbe afternoon a lecture, a concert, a conference on different subjects. In tbe evening ape nonma, sfcereoptioon views with magic lantern, old fashioned spelling school, old fashioned sioging school, skating rink. polo or a reception in tbe hotel parlors.

tsU^raph operators are not a well paid Thla, with all sorts of variations, is eonset of men, and for several years good tinned for Uunse weeks when there la a men bars been compelled to work on change of programme. Tbis last week salaries net larger than were received by we had a lecture by Thlmageon "Bright the poor "aaabe" who are now la their, and Happy He

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Tbe lecture waa ordinary, but the lectorer was extraordinary. Talmage is not a small man as he is commonly represented, but Is above the medium height and of good figure. He is very homely. His hair, worn rather long, and side-whisk-ers are of a reddish brown. His forebead is retreating, nose large and turned up, eyes small, mouth Immense, and teeth not handsome. His voice is harsh and bis pronunciation faulty. He says some very fine things, but bis great notoriety is due to bis manner. There is an intensity about bim that carries an audience by storm. When he says anything funny be accompanies it by such contortions and grimaces his audience screams with laughter if he wishes to be emphatic, be clenchee his fist, stamps his foot and speaks in tones of thunder and when be touches the pathetic bis voioe breaks, every feature is convulsed with grief and the whole audience is in tears. Hecloeee all his strongest exclamations with the rising inflection which sometimes has a most startling effect, and, while he is in tbe midst of an impassioned sentence, standing perhaps on the edge of the platform, he suddenly stops, bows slightly and sits down —the lecture is finished. The people draw a long breath, collect their scattered senses and depart in a dazed, bewildered manner, trying to form in words their impression of tbe great actor. You may burleeque Talmage, you may disparage him, but tbe fact still remains that be is a powerful orator, a wonderful man.

Two days afterward we listened to an entirely different lecture from an entirely different man, "Give us a Best," by Judge A. W. Tourgee, author of "A Fool*8 Errand," etc. Tbe Judge bas a summer residence at Mayville, three miles from here at the head of the lake, and in the winter lives at Philadelphia, where be publishes his weekly magazine, "Our Continent," which is proving an Immense success. Heisa medium-si zed, well-shaped man about forty years of age, with dark hair, eyes and mustache. Wfcfin be first begins to speak, you are reminded of tbe lawyer addressing tbe jury, but he soon becomes the orator speaking to the people. His lecture is splendid and treats of a subject which we must sll recognize, that tbe American people areas rapidly as possible working themselves into the lunatic asylum and tbe grave. If we are to have a lecture course at Terre Haute tbis winter, I strongly recommend that tbey secure Judge Tourgee.

Following this, came a lecture from Hon. Will Cumback on the "Invisible So mo People." It was enthusiastically received, and formed the chief topic of conversation during the day. Mr. Cumback was accompanied by his son, a handsome youth of seventeen, a sophomore at Greencastle. Together they called on moet of the Indiana people here, a graceful act which was fully appreciated. Gov. and Mrs. Porter were also here, and they have all gone to Acton, near Indianapolis, where Gov. Cumback is conducting a summer assembly similar to Chautauqua.

I have been interested in a gentleman and his wife from Cleveland, Ohio—Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Bolton. He is a prominent businees man of Cleveland, and, in addition, is secretary and manager of tbe Educational Bureau, which for the past two winters has done such a grand work among the laboring people of Cleveland, furnishing them the very best lectures, conoerts, etc., during the winter at seven oents for each entertainment, and the holders of these tickets numbered five thousand working men and women. I wish I had space to describe tbis work more folly, but I will bring books, etc., home, which may be examined by any one interested. It answers practically and effectively the question, What can we do to improve the laboringclaesesT Mr. Bolton has been five times to Europe, traveling In every part, even up Into Ioeland. On a number of these tripe his wife and tbelr beautiful boy of fifteen accompanied them. She has visited Russia, SWeden, Norway, etc., and observed such things as a man would look entirely over, but whlcb are more interesting than scenery, churcbea, and tbe endless pictures and statnary, which Is about all we can get any Information of from most travelers.

From thirty thousand stereoscopic views of foreign scenery, tbey selected a thousand, and at the argent request of Dr. Vincent, Mr. Bolton has exhibited tbem bere with a very fine magic lantern or stereoecope. You can gain a better Idea of foreign coantriea from a few evenings spent in this manner than from years of reading, and again tbe thought suggested itself, why cannot we, at borne, vary tbe monotony of oar asttsl winter's course of lactates and readings by an exhibition of this kind?

Bolton ha« been oondnoting a of ideal tripe to Europe at Ave o'clock each afternoon, and by tbe aid of maps, pictures, etc^ we have all gained a pretty good Idea of what a real trip to Europe would be. There an probably twenty-five or thirty persona ben who bave ci wed tbe water, many of tbem a number of timaa. Everybody ie permitted to eend op written quasi Ions and!

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4, 1883. Fourteenth Year

in this manner we bave obtained an immense amount of information, f1®At a soiree, given in the large hotel parlors a few evenings ago, she gave a beautiftil little talk on the homes of Browning, Mies Moloch, Jean Ingelow, Ruskin and Victor Hugo. As she stood by tbe table talking in a modqst, Intelligent and very entertaining manner, 1 said to myself, "Here is tbe ideal woman I have been dreaming about all these years. She is perhaps thlrty five years old, good figure, dark hair and eyes, lovely teeth and a soft musical voice. Her manners are 'he perfection of sweetness and grace. She wore a chip bat with white plumes and a delicate pink cashmere trimmed with white lace, fastened with exquisite pink cameos a woman who bas traveled all over Europe, climbed the Alps, explored the salt mines, writes for half a dozen papers, has spoken in public on temperance, is In favor of a universal suffrage, and yet Is as gentle, graceful and womanly as it Is possible for the sex to be. Good It csu be done. And, when this fact is recognized, another argument against equal rights will be demolished.

Another of tbe very bright women here is Mrs. Edith Tapper, correspondent of the Buffalo Express. She is a daughter of Senator Seesions who lives at Panama, N. Y., and at her invitation I went over to see the wonderful Panama Rocks. Theee rocks alone are worth a visit to Chautauqua. They are part of a ledge which evidently extends for miles. They are formed of conglomerate rock which lies in huge masses a hundred feet high. You can walk for half a mile in the deep canyons and look down into crevloes where tbe ice never melts. Trees have grown on the top of these rocks and their roots run down the sides, writhing and twisting like huge snakes. On every, side is tbe most beautiful mom of many varieties moistened with tiny streams of water, and everywhere are tbe most^exqusite ferns of every species, clustering about your feet, hanging from the rocks and filling tbe crevices. These are dotted with pink blossoms, tiny colored mushrooms and tbe graceful branches and purple fruit of tbe huckleberry. Since Chautauqua has become so popular, these rocks are growing quite renowned. After our ramble, we tea with Mrfi lBerfbns, the most beautiful wornan pf her age I ever saw. She spent a number of years in Washington while her husband was a member of Congress, is intimately acquainted with Grace Greenwood, Mary Glemaior and many other distinguished women. I found, as a guest in this lovely and refined home, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Terry, daughter of President Hitchcock of Ambent and, herself, an accomplished botanist and geologist. After tea we drove home through the prettiest country in northwestern New York, over hills where we could, at one time, see the church spires of several different towns ,fuid past fields that were filled with daisies, yellow and wbite, buttercups and great clusters of ferns.

I Intended to tell of a delightful picnic, of a charming excursion in Mr. Miller's private yacht, stopping at a number of the pretty resorts that are scattered about the lake shore, but I must bring these letters to a close. Writers are too apt (0 think that because they are interested in some particular subject, tbe general public shares tbis interest. This week we are to have a concert by the Spanish students, a panorama by the great caricaturist, ifrank Beard, several lectures, receptions, fireworks, etc., and tbe latter part of the week will go up to Niagara Falls.

I cannot close these Imperfect descriptions without speeking of tbe character of the people who come to Chautauqua. Here are no dissipated men, no bold, loud-talking women. Only tbe be*t class, (in tbe highest acceptation of tbe word) are to be found, and although it is rather an expensive resort, yet everything bere is fully worth tbe money. Tie infidel feels bis skepticism fading away before tbe beautiful light in which religion is presented, and tbe cynic, who distrust the whole race, will bere find men and women, pare, refined, intelligent and worthy tbe highest confidence and reepect. And, surely, no price to too great to pay for whatever tenda to strengthen onr faith in God and humanity. IDA A. HAKPZK.

Thc Vigo Temperance council haa arranged for a seriee of meetings In this coaaty, to be conducted by tbe well known temperance advocate, Mies Auretta Hoyt. of Indianapolis. This seriee will begin next Saturday night at Youngatown, following In regular order at Fletcher's chapel, Oenterville, Johneon ecbool boose, Lock port aod Plymouth chuirh. #4}

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MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licensee have bean ieeued aloes our Isst report:

John Hwrti aod Eaama McKlnner. Chariss ». Jeatln and Mary i. Ooffinaa. Oempi J. Paber aod Maatf Zabsr. Albert Oood win aod Elisabeth A. Bice, joetpfa Weedea and Adeline Tbosaaa* John W. Ttyon aod Loo A. A Hen. Was. Piles and KUa Savers.

Our, Breakfast Table.

This debating olub waited for its breakfast, and Jack, to pass the time, drew the Major for a lecture: "You have a hysterical

M8ir!w

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"You have, I said, a' hisYoHoaT air. Pray, who was Phil Kearny, mentioned in the literary chow-chow of yesterday's paper, who raised a squadron, all mounted on gmy horses, over at Springfield, for the 'Mexican war—and why dont they tell about his wives "Some of Gath's history, I'll wager,'1 said Derby. "Well, well! Haven't I said If all roads lead to Rome, every great man goes through Terre Haute. Gath ought to come here to find out about General Kearny. Why he recruited his company right here, and bought tboae grev horses here, and when he rode away, BobSto-x-art and many another Terre Haute bo rode with him. His command acted as Gen. Scott's body gnard." "How did he happen to come here?" "Perhaps because bis wife had property here. You

Bee,

Diana Kearny was a

daughter of Bullett, one of the five members of tbe Terre Haute Land Company, that owned all tbis part of the country in 1816. You will find all the deeds of Strawberry hill lote run back to Cuthbert Buliett. Kearny married in Louisville. He wss tbe bravest of men,and even in 1846 was one of the most accomplished officers in the army. He had been sent to France by Uncle Satn, entered at L'Ecole Polytechnique, fought in Algiers as a Chasseur D'Afrique, and when he was here could sport the Cross of the Legion of Honor." "But what of Diana Kearney, who is still a tax-payer here?" "Oh, they parted long ago—divorced, you know. She lives in St. Louis, an old lady of seventy odd. Curious," said the Major meditatively, "How dashing, brave men so often cross tbe line ot good morals, and how little their fame is affected by it. I could name a score worse than Kearny and all as famous. We don'c cere much, for patriotism like charity covers a multitude of sins. People have a notion that gallantry (of tbe dubious kind) snd valor go together, as a French poet wrote-.employing something like this: 'lean never believe, without being amorous A young prince can ever be grand and generous.'

But as a rule there comes a Nemesis. Kearny went to Europe again after his arm waaahot off in Mexico—went to view the Crimean war, and again went nto the French army, fighting at Magenta and Solferino. It must bave been about tbis time be made a mistake —he left bis wife at home and was accompanied to Europe by another lady. fon will find a trace of her name or family—most excellent people—bere in Terre Haute. He had met Mrs. Maxwell, a brilliant and charming woman. Tbe soldier, whose empty sleeve told of his valor, was a dashing, impulsive man with a chivalric record. Like Othello, be told her 'Of moxt fliwwtrou* chance*, Of moving accident*, by flood and Hold, Of hair-breadth eacapea i' the imminent deadly breach.'

Perhaps he thought, like Othello, 'She loved trie for tbe dangers I had pasaed, And I loved her that she did pity them.'

At any rate it cbanoed that tbey went to Europe at tbe same time. It was carelees at least, but Kearny was a careieaa man about some things, especially bis honor and bis life. He lightly held them and as lightly lo*t. Number one was divorced and number two msrried bim. She is all right now, married to a distinguished naval officer bnt I think perbape tbe innocent children may bave suffered, indeed I know one was reminded of tbe blot by a great disappointment in a love affair.'*

However, Phil. Kearny was a true soldier and fell too soon for his country's good."

Tbe Professor remarked, "Crusty old Carlyie said onoe, 'the United Statea bave forty million people, moetly fools!' Do you think be meant tbe Americana were specifically fools, or aa a wing of tbe human race were necessarily so?" "Since misery loves company, let ua bope be intended tbe general application, for if folly be bliss, it is foolish to be wise," that la the way It looks to mess I stand at that fool's paradise near the Court House. There I see tbe cool justices and lawyers watching their foolish clients. Yee and even tbe quack doctor, ignorant aa a 'dam and cool ae a enenmber, must feel obliged to go off in the shade and laugh awhile as be counts tbe fools' money."

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mast confess to considerable respect for a sharp quack" said Derby. "I bave a (Mow—feeling for him as be is probably huder even than 1 am. He could never however settle down to ten boom a day, week iirand oat. In aabop, store or office. Bis sharp wite have told bim bow to gull tbe crowd, make money and loaf or work as be feels indined. He mey sell silver, stock, patent-rigfeta, lottery-tickets, or the oil of joy.in tbe Indian dialect Hemakee

money and ususlly makes it off tboee who have the least to spare. Here is your Pawnee for instance who pulls teeth for fun aud sells a pint of fluid worth a dime, for a dollar. Hla victims are often servants and laborers, too poor to pay a doctor and whose teeth fall out while saving the dentist's charges and yet they give this man hundreds a day. In bis easy-come, easy-go way, he will spend at a bar in live minutes what costs his poor dupes five weeks' work." "No dupes, John. The trap is uncovered, tbe baitisnoteven olean or savory, and the game force* its way Into the trap. Our law allows the traveling humbugs to fleece the poor and ignorant. In some States it is thought proper to muzzle quaoks here it is not, and when tiix.ee are hard Indiana swarms with them. You canuot get a decent medical law through our Indiana legislature. So I believe in allowing the honest Indian to sow the ground with *ound and unsound molars, recklessly pulled, to lacerate tbe jaws and blister tbe hides of every verdant willing to endure it. Is it the community's businees to protect tbe ignorant and simpleminded and drive away adventurers? Goto!'

THE PARK ORDINANCE. The city attorney has prepared an prdinanoe providing for the appointment of four commissioners to have eontrol of the new park, and the ordinance will be submitted to the council committee, consisting of the mayor and judiciary committee, at a meeting on Monday evening. They will then present it to the counoil at the meeting Tuesday night. If adopted, four commissioners will be elected immediately, who will be required to meet within five days and organize. The mayor ex-offlcio will be chairman of tbe board, whioh will meet on tbe first Monday in October, January, April and Jnly. It has been the idea with the committee to make the office of park commissioner a perpetual one, in order to take it entirely out of politics. The very best citizens will'be selected to take hold of the matter, and should a vacancy occur for any reason, tbe remaining commissioners will have authority to fill the vacancy, subjeot to the approval of tbe counoil. They will have full charge of the park, all the necessary help, including gardeners, superintendent, They will serve without salary. The board will not have authority to contract expenses for more than $200 above funds on hand from appropriation, donation, or other means.

As stated above, if the new ordinance is adopted 'Tuesday night, the commissioners will bo elected, and some improvements will probably be made on the park grounds this fall, sncb as erecting new fences, digging a well, etc. In the spring the work of improvement will be begun in earnest.

THE MAIL WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. What the McKeen Cadets are gofhg to do about it, anyhow.

Whether the Express libel suit will ever be heard of again. Whether the "Terre Haute" club will over amount to anything.

What's tbe need of going to a summer resort such weather as this. Why the street car company don't furnish their drivers with stools.

Why tbe park manager don't advertise bis games and thereby keep up the crowds.

Why the Democratic editors of this city cannot dwell together in peace and harmony.

Who it was that took "flowers and other delicacies in profusion" to tbe Hall woman st tbe jail.

If tbe devil didn't bave a good show bere lsst Sunday, with a base ball match, a beer picnic, and tbe majority of tbe churches closed.

How many, if any, newspaper men availed themselveeof tbe Indian doctor's invitation to attend tbe champagne "blow out" and *et "paralyzed."

Why the Democratic papers are so wonderfully silent concerning tbe reoent peculiar situation of a certain city official. wben tbey were so esger to air tbe affairs of one of his Republican predecessors.

Why some one don't take a dab and kill the rural correspondent of tbe dally press, who informs an anxious public, that "Miss Molhe McGlone picked blackberries In Jim Jone pasture on Friiay of lsst week."

Louis ROTHSCHILD, a resident of this city since 1867, died at tbe residence of his brotber-in-law, S. Prank, Monday morning, of a complication of diseases, resulting in softening of tbe brain. He was engaged In tbe clothing business for number of years, first as a clerk for D. H. Arnold A Co., then as a member of tbe firm of Frank A Rothschild, snd later was in business for himself. Umi funeral services were held Tussdsy morning, David Goldman delivering an appropriate address. Tbe body was taken to Lock port, N. Y., tor interment by tbe side of his wife, who died last year, and is bnried tbem.

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