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Formatted by U.S. Data Repository Chief Archivist, Linda Talbott
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NEWSPAPER: The Auburn Bulletin
           Thursday, October 30, 1890
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                         DEATH OF CHARLES CARPENTER
                               _____________
                               
                 Passing Quietly Away After a Long Strug-
                           gle with Paralysis
                           
                   Charles Carpenter, one of the oldest and
                 most respected of Auburn's citizens died
                 at his late home, 25 Grover street, this
                 morning, after a few weeks illness.  For
                 some time past the deceased has been in
                 failing health from the effects of a stroke
                 of paralysis, but his strong constitution
                 partially overcame the disease and only
                 a few weeks since did he give up.  The
                 deceased was born in Burns, Albany
                 county, in 1816, and was in his 75th year.
                 In 1821 he removed to Auburn with his
                 father, who in that year established the
                 hat store at 121 Genesee street which has
                 since remained in the charge of the Car-
                 penter family.  Mr. Carpenter was a strict-
                 ly honest man, honrable in all his
                 dealings, and made hosts of friends who
                 will receive the news of his death with
                 regret.  He leaves a wife, one daugh-
                 ter, Miss Julia A. Carpenter of this city,
                 and three sons, Edmond of Detroit, Frank
                 of New York City and Charles H. of this
                 city, besides one brother, Henry Carpen-
                 ter.  No arrangements have as yet been
                 made for the funeral.
                 
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