davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
PASSRhGERS SfILED.

rOp SAN FRANCISCO-In steamship Henry Chdune>y,
Ma i5-Joz 5 syirand, Geo Mo!.neux, Albert w Holmes,
Nrs 4 Holmes. Henry Holmes, Mrs Hadione ana
son Chas II Retts GOOinge MIS- + " Wahlams. 9llss
Fnna Siderberg, MIRA "a Little and child Pho Duri,e
ey + Tower lie. infant, l. sandeis0n. W Little,
Geo W oetz r Marsh. Niss Carrie Korts william Allen
and wife Mrs Abby and four children, Mrs J. n
Uolingi'ad Hc'den and wife, MarkuTtz, MISS
Annie Aaery Mrs fadel ~ 1aayyy Heay we; ,.y ,v
Ansrger & Ward W h Webb, g LuDt, & w Pickering
1ss la Clrew Mrs Maria l. RUSSELL Mrs Isabella Clay and
child William Clay Capt John Marshall. wife and child
l. steele Henry Ditmas and wife, Mrs Mary Conway
sears nm Geo Hoag. ir Mrs Roantree Mary Ian
gel Nes NJ Hudson, . Young and child, 1r- Al
and chid j Lnkin Mrs Esasser and daughter
W4J Iassengers.-Fadeo PinoL NJ Eder, Won, AlDers
Miller ri Dodge Mr. 4 Odio Louis dc Galba ana son.
"a h Davis Gomez lie La I0rre, Fernando Aluah
Fred Peters Schoeter Mrs Hazzard anu daughter
L Windsor. ,, g. ,...-.. ,,.u,x ,t,s.
Ra.a Etwarrs u Mel Hopkins Mr. Shine. Dickerson,
Iany Henry Schenke, lIazelboom mccarthy Lieut.
iH1,s and mem :, Il NJ A Byck- James l. Murphy
and son. Rookie, Miss sadia Nevitt MIS- "atofS'
n.nr
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
VTCE-PRESIDENT WILSON'S TOUR.

sERENADE ~ st. LOUIS BY TIE MEMBERS OF THE
MITLERs' NATIONAL CONVENTIONAL RESPONSE
N BEHALF OF NATIONAL UNIrY-A VISIT TO THE
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-After the adjournment
OF The Miers Association, Friday night the members,
headed by their President Mr. Baine, and accompanied
by number Of the members OF the rchants Exchange,
repaired 70 the Lnde Hotel and serenaded VicePresi-
den. Wilson. The large palors Of the hotel filed
with persons anxious to pay their respects 70 the Vice
President Mr. Rowland introduced Sfr. wilson, and Mr..
Baine made few remarks in presenting the members Of
the Association over which he presided Mr.. Wilson
responded briefly thanking the gentlemen for the com
pment paid him, and wishing them prosperity He said
be not TO speak Of public affairs, had they any
thing to DO with his visit He had been travelling in
Kentucky Tennessee, and Arkansas and had received
nothing but kindness from all with whom he had met.
He had to the conclusion that there great
efforts making 70 improve that section OF the country
There was more peace and order and hope and
confidence there than at any time since the close or
I'm every Of country should come to know
each other better. and love each other than
empire have proved ourselves in peace and war a
brave people; We area strong people united we sani
duty OF hc pal riot and hc Christian TO bind every
non OF this Land together IN bonds Of love- Affection and
interest THIS country is largo enough for MS ALL for
every race, and we should, by word aud act conceie
equal rights TO all men put into our hearts what We put
love- a rivalry doing good, and in build
inc the country, will animate every heart Ill every
section Of the land
The speech was frequently applaudcd, and the
blage dispersed with evident fernSs Of pleasure and
good will.
Vice-Gresident Wilson taken, yesterday morning,
by Dr. raussg of the Bridge Company and several prom
inent citizens, trip through the tunnel and across
the bridg IN imperial He then taken III u
carriage over tho cariageway OF that structure. At
noon Ar. Wilson visited the Merchants Exchange. and
was introduced 10 the members by the Hon. Il. ..
Stanard, after brief conversation with merchants,
he IL u "A fp rem AZ
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
THE DRAMA.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

This theater was reopened on Saturday sH'gh. !,
with the spectacle play OF "The Twelve Temptations.
There much in the piece that just now need detan
attention 1t is vehicle for the carrying OF I'VE or six
resplendent scenes, highly coored raiment some
eraftily qualified nudity, much ballet dancing and
quantity OF grotesque fun When was originally pro-
duced 1t met with popular favor. Its REPRODUCTION
1t the Grand Opera House has cost considera-
Ole expenditure OF money, and is croditable, in
The element OF scenic display, to the taste
Of the managers and artists Mr.. Joseph Wheeock for
ery OF Booths rheater and Miss Henrietta Irving take
leading parts in the dramatic action OF the spectacle.
uhe thoaer, Saturday night not crowded-though
there very good gaery-but the revival met with
n welcome from quite numerous assemblage This
form OF entertainment is usually popular, and it suits
well with the season that has now begun New features
of variety order will be introduced tonight and we re-
for another time detailed remark on the
pageant so provided.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFvIcE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Monday, May IL, 1s75-1 o. m
SvsOpss the past f,rorfv.four hours 3,
The area of highest barometer has moved
slowly sOuthward to Michigan. .
The has increased throughout the country east
Of the Mississippi but fallen to the westward, and Is
lowest In Kansas and Dakota. .,.
Clear weather prevails at all stations except In the ia
ter region ,
North west winds prevail in the Southern States north
west winds in the Middle and Eastern states aud IN
creasng southeaserly winds, with higher temperature
In the Northwest
The rivers fell on Sunday nj a. Louis and Memphis.
Probabilities
For Monday In the South and Middle Atlantic states
stationary rising barometer. northeast winds, party
cloudy and clear weather with stationary or higher
temperature.
For the Gulf States Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley.
rising followed by falling barometer stationary higher
temperature n0rtheas southeast winds with ncreas-
ing clordiness
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
falling barometer, increasing southeast winds,
cloudy OF partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region st.lti onlry falling barometer,
eastery winds partly cloudy, warmer wsakher following
frosts Monday morning.
For Ne,r- York and Ven England. rising barometer
westerly pinds coote, clear weaher Nth Josts Monday
RN0rSing.
The rivers will continue TO fail.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
usd IN the preceding centuries Of sheir history The
cQmrao thev m under and their fncrensiue union "

ued tn the preceding centuries Of Sheir history. The
cGmpet they 70 under and their Increasing union of
eenmen union Of recolecton union Of hope prepared
Ae wav for the coming Of the Son OF God
into tho world and for their expectation OF the glad It'd
song And il b strictly within the truth to say that
Whatever purest and best In the later development
OF Judaism comes from the influence OF the syua&oguc.
20 that that the centurion literally with the utmost
exeefness OF speech lover Of the nation. and built for
the people OF Capernaum OF those sacred edifces
stors then reviewed at some length the pOsous OF
the Church as related 10 the and state He
held that the support given by the State tO the Church
was Fictitious and fictitious. and illustrated this by the
case OF the architect who, on Offering building as
present to the town authorities, was rebuffed,
and his present declined because the walks did not
look as though they could support tho roof
safely In order to satisfy them he put In extra pillars,
which few years aferward the pulling down Of the
edfnce were all found he two three inches short
none Of them touching the roof af0rdng 1t any sup
port He claimed that, although this nation may not
have done nothing in pure science and may have done
On example OF governments and o religion existing to-
gether and yet separate and distinct from each other
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
UNPARDONABLE CHOLER.
To the Editor Of The Trt une.

SIR Bravo for THE TRIBUNE! Your charac
terizaton of Mr.. Fuertons language to Mrs Ovngton
was most opportune and righteous have failed yet to
meet gentleman who has not denounced that reply OF
Mr Fullerton a miserable exhibition of objectionable
choler If he had apoogzed yesterday when the matter
was referred TO in open court THE TRIBUNE might have
been justified in saying favorable word for HIM this
morning. He chose, however TO justify himself, and let
him stand condemned IL seems 10 that the ends OF
justice can be reached by genial and gentlemany treat
ment of witnesses. All our great lawyers understand
this and recognize the rights Of witness It's only the
coward and bully who will take the opportunity, under
the protection OF the court 10 badger and insult those
who bear testimony. COMMON SENSE.
Ner York, May 13, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
GRATuTOUs RUFFIANIsM.

We cannot say that there was AWNING
,ra,rtic in the attitude sCruck by Mr.. Fullerton on
Wednesl,y when ne administered what ne supposed to
,a scaffng rebnke to MIS-. Ovington for Werlng
Oostion vim somebing more than ordinary emphasis
It was simply piece Of grauitous rnfas h on Tue
- The lawyer TIE NEw-IORK TRIBUNE cnaracterIeu
tb,s insult 10 respectable lady as choice
Of legal bIackguardm and all Its readers WI concur ID
Tho oninon fiat ts comments were not WHIT 700 eeVeIe
Ara now Mr. Fullerton comes into court ana cOihpl.Ihs
If tbe Language used by THE TRIBUNE anu the earied
Iudoe instead OF reading him lecture ior Ms
70 Mr. Oyngton compliments All the counsei IoI ,lei
Ttesv TO the wtnesses and expresses the OPINION tia az
49, ayrSp owes Mr. Fullerton apology IL Is 10 De
honed flat THE TRIBUNE Will continue 10 Owe y ~ III IA
mil ne publicly expresses his regret Tor his hsoence 10
OYluatOn.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
paSSFNG EPS ARRIVED.

vpo,t or AsaOW-Tn aEnshiD state Of LOutsfGnd.-
.DcHa ~ Mailer and wife, Nelson,
A. 4, io',,, 'a,,nhar Miss A l. -cayey MIS- singleton,
a. II piprson Miss : D seymour, Miss singleton,
I E<rautz A r. Taylor, MIS- McEIneIIln
Tns Du.rIan MISS IL IL storke
jog ER% TTyEppoOf~Ia steamship City Of Richmond, May
ls.-
Miss Klsstruck. John Thacker, Mrs rose
Miss Ellen Harrison Mrs Cora NJ ; Ives ~ haigh
Trs Eliza Clarke Mrs sC Fitzgerald, Miss Haigh.
and Mrs Douglas steNenson ar anu MS h"So'
Enve l. Ives, j Anderson,
rroS}i' "' I Duncan Emmet, Rev az MacElrOy,
,tiss sontia Sehert Mr. aud Mrs B MacManus,
Miss Julia SieDert, Wtare anu daugh hasVerstS,
Mr. and Mrs Wiess, ter. . DaSlcss
VIM Dunn, VIM HUTCHINSON. ~. ,r.-
FROM PORTO CABEILO &c-In asdnasntp up. nay
l5-The Hon d. French, J. Jacobsen and VIE Amalu
A Lazarus L. Howell and wife, ]. Nix and daugher Mls
pa Costa Dr. Whelen Mrs. Cole and child Mlss Ahoelson
NJ. PeixOko, j. EchtmendLA VIE SIX
and servant she Barry wife, Mr. scott daughter and
servant r. Quesada, MIS- A Nemesis ana ssT'Ans a.
Grlndeiay. - ry..,.. ,r,r
PROM BERMU DA- IN Steamship cfy oI HoNton+ May ID
Mr. and Nr Durfee j. Brill, Lieut. G. h Snel Lieut. Far
qnhasOn. g. DarTal G. J. Wabran d " stephens CaRI
IasS Webster samuel Odly Frank smith, o. b. Heaths
IN ousko1 John son, VIM Devine
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
A NETWORK CENTKNIAL CELEBRATION.

4 number of prominent citizens have formed
An association for the celebration Of tie centennial Of
such Revolutionary events took Place N New-YOrk
william Cullen Bryant Is the President Among the Vice
Presidents are Peter Cooper, Hamilton Fish. Samuel j.
TIden Charles O'ConOr, Jonn j. Cisco Willard Parker
E. d. Morgan John Taylor Johnston, Moses Taylor, VII
son & Hunt William T. DOdge, and A. A Low. The
Treasurer is Noses Taylor and the Secretary a. s. Sui
Ivan.
Among the Centennial Council are William Il.
Wickham, Abran s. Hewitt, William NJ. Evarts Theo-
W. Roosevelt Howard Potter. James W. Booth. Rober-
W NntuIn ROYAL Phelps, William H. Appleton. Cyrus W
Field William Butler Duncan, August Belmont, T. W.
scngman Fletcher Harper, John A. DIX, Thurow Weod.
ford Judge c. r DAILY Judge Brady samuel sloan Eugene
Kelly FRANCIS Cottenet Lloyd Aspingali, T. D. Morgan
Me(lyun John Jay Msgs bal .. koberta. John Jones
James Gordon Bennett George J0nee Mantop Marble
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
THE cuARrER COMMISSION.

At a special meeting of the General Com
mittee Of Taxpayers Associations Of the City of New
York. neld SATURDAY night, at No 40 East Fourthst
the folio wing memorial to the Legislature, ndorsing the
recommendation in the Governors LAST message relative
70 the appoiutuent Of q Charter Commission, was
adopted:
On the tn day Of March last, We the Central Organi-
ZaOn OF TaxPayers' stlOns or the CITY OF New
York transmitted your honorable body both in Senate
and Assembly respectful request for the creation OF
Charter Commission, OF competent persons, 10 be APP
pointed by the Governor with power 20 drafS proper
charter having particular reference TO the necessities or
our city The late message OF the Governor has again
called yOrr attention the subject We, the said Cen
ver earnestly and strongly urge the passage by your
honorable body, OF bill resolution creating such
CousOntO be appointed afOresaiiby the Governor,
with fu power 10 draft such charter Or am endaens to
the present charter they may deem for the best inter
est OK the city which charter or amendmehts snail,
when c0mIlcted be laid before the next Legislature
And we would further suggest that any aud All amend
meuts u charter aTter the report or SAID CoIs-
sion and final adoption by the Legislature shall be sub
ntted suffrage of the people for their approval or
al prnlaf
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
WOOL MARKET.

Dosror Nav 15-Market very dull, with no prospect AZ
present any Improvement The sales OF fleece wool The past
ype. have quite limited COM rising sl1 ~ OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania fccces at 81 157c, and Mich an
tppccs mt i905Jc scarcely any inquiry Tor hn,
ecces although prices may he considered
Quit 10 close up Stocks DuL even II
submitted TO- the transactions would not De
materially increased 63@5lc may be cSnsideroed ex-
while NO world sell readily at J7955 and IN very good
might bring soc Pulled Wool sun meets WIN Ia.
NO eecps holders sold ~ close and have not allowed
the Dulci accumulate prices are as hgh now
a. tey likely be time 10 come me break IN
the Railroad has int orei win supplies oi new
SUrnR considerable lots are now near al
hand Prices range from 80 Soc ID tr good and Spce
ls The after being the highest price yet obtained Ihere
has considerable new spring sold q ariye' s dl
T. understood 10 amount 70 between fUp ana oVO
included in tho sales of TIE week
The transactions incude 100000 u at 0}lc for
Surug ana lsd 2Dc There have been sales OF West
ern Fieeces at 42H5Oc; Conlbns and Deiane
Iuwashea Combng and DelaIne al 4eD
5Oc SECURED 5ac1sl o. and super and Pulled al az
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY WORK
THE BOARD or FOREIGN MIssIoNs-RKcoRD OF THE
WORK OF THE PAST YEAR-REsULTs In JAPAN AND
CHINA.
Inc anniversary meeting of the Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Missions was held AT the Rutrers Pres
byterian church at Madson-aye and Twenty-ninth-st
last evening. The pastor of the church. the Rev. Dr.
Conklng, presided. The audience filed the church.
The rev Dr. Adams. assisted by the pastor, conducted
the preliminary services The Rev. DR.. Irving OF the
Board read brief statement of the progress Of thems
sons during the past II recorded the death Of only
missionary, Asher Wright the oldest the roll who
died April 49, The Board sent ont TO the field ordained
missionaries, physicians, and 10 unmarried ladies'
The receipts Of the year $i5c71s expenditures
Si950O0 The various ladies' societies had raised nearly
100000, the largest contributed by them in
any year There had been decrease in the contri-
buttons Of Sabbath schools and churches aad also con-
siderable falling of in legacies The speaker stated tba
il the difference should continue great between re-
cept and expenditures, the question would arise
has not the mission work Of the Church ourup the giving
disposition OF her members
The Board he stated in conclusion. laborng IN 90
different Missions embracing eight tribes Of Indians in
this country, the CheHse in California. missions nj
Mexico United state Of Colombia, Brazil Chill, japan,
China Siam, India Persia, SYRIA and Western Africa
In these about 1873 missionaries about GO ladies'
and 500 native abOrers More than 100 churches had
been added. The Rev. Dr. Adams made a Few remarks
upon the necessity Of energetic work among the
churches.
Dr. Ellnwood ore OF the secretarie Of the Board WHO
has recently returned mission tour addressed tie
congregation He confined his remarks 70 a general ana
rapid review Of the more important missions he had VS.
tied, referring hastily 10 the progress OF Christianity
among the California Chinese mentioning their residence
there special dsprDsation OF Providence IN casting
night in our midst for the third tne-frst the Indians
and then the backs-a distinctive heather race thiS
throwing the responsibility on American chrrches 10
the Japanese the speaker paid special attention. adns
to them a race particularly disposed toward re-
lOus enIigtenment and AN excellent heid Tor mission
ary labor He spoke of The experience OF the Rev Af
Ruggles, who established n school at Iedo last Autumn
SO persons applied in 10 days. church hal been or
CaniZed and nOw numbered 46 members. The speaker
mentioned similar enterprises IA iokoLana whlih also
had met with encouraging results lie knew OF 10 cou-
in which there many helps. Japan, to0 Wd
next west, and the fact that II was rinOVeu
so 10 speak from the Protestant Christians vi Europe
led them TO infer that this our work ,
The meeting then closed with the bened!cuon Dy the
Rev DR.. Irving.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
Fv-POCUFLIE ON RAPID TRANSIT.

The residents Of Ncw-Rochclle met ut the
Town Hall Saturday and in m earnest manner dis
cussed the question of Rapid Transit William Leconnt
presided and c. H. Roosevelt offered the following res0
lutiong which were adoDcd stating That We res dents
OF he County OF Weschester do not md that the b!
called the Common Council or Moore bill fuiy meets me
rrarements Of the yet believe that II the saIno
becomes law 10 will result in measure OF relief; ana,
therefore hope that the Governor Will not veto tat DILL
lutions also thank the Hon. James W. Hustled Tor intro
ducing the Get Rapid Transit that Is to be acted ON on
Monday in the Assembly. and express the hope that
the may pass into law 1T an early day tlat We
regard that bill better one than any that we nave
believe that il will put the question beyond all
doubt That urgently request our representatives 10
they thaC bill and express tho hopo that
there will not be raised against It's passage"
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
TIE STATE or TR1DE.
UAvANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA May l5-Sugar opened firm, closed dull pri
vae unfayorabe than public holders 100 hgh
COR BUYERS 10 = D. 10 lo4 reals arrODa NOS
Is 20 % D. TIA 22 reals M0lasses sugar reals
uscovado sugar, Inferior to Common l2Gi3ii reals Far
Reuiug 1874 Ia reals Grocery Graes, 10 = .
ia. reals stock warehouse at Havana and Maanzas
I3OOO DOxe, hhCs. receipts Of the week. 8200
1900 hhds.; exported dnrng the Wees 3520
boxes and 1900 Lhds including l2,5OO boxes and 1000
bhis 10 no United states MOasses buOyant Cayed aud
Muscovado IA keg. Bacon, - Q]4 cwt Butter
- oshrI $50 o. Forr s}l y Dbl. Hams-Amercan Sugar
cured si5us7 80 2 lnlntaL Lard in Kegs sl2 3o@s4S ~ z
tins 5fIdSiI 30. Potatoes, SODf 10 Do Dbl
halow s27dS3O y quintal Honey, 5'id6 reals = gallon
Lumber SHOCKS nominal. Freights nominal stealy
Spaush Gold 2O3L 1910; American, 2l302li Exchange
qdct the United states 90 days. currency slg55 &
nrnnn: short sight "a aSj premium 80 lays, god lO9
~ 10 premium; snort sight ll3gllt premium: On Lon
don I364l33 premium. on Paris. ll00lll premium
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
THE MINERS SIRIAE.

,,vprrxG OF LABOR ASSOCIATIONS II PHTLADEL-
pur.-rHE COURSE OF TIE STRIKERS APPROVED
.Sn THE MINING COMPANIES AND THE PRESS
DENOUNCED.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-A meeting under
be uspices of the Relief Committee OF the Miners ana
Iaborers Benevolent Association was hoiu last hei' ~
,,ond,co souare Two stands were erected from
,ioh snaecbes we're made in English and German In
Al, about 500 persons present including labor aso
e,at,ons from different sections of the city James
w ,, nresided and addresses made by the Chair
ns nliusOn of Harrisburg, ThOs. NJ Thompson, anu
Joni asres of resolutions adopted approx ing
% se Of tne striking miners, denouncing the pDnc
s o snr onesided reports and the coalnining corpora
prose w ,,ain1aninc combination against the wOIkfn
es. also providing the appointment OF commit
tees 10 canvass tho city for suDScHptons l." 'u VI '
suffering miners.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-17
DIED.

nELcHERFra R Eeleaer native i've Of NewYOrk ds'd -
ErINCKERHOFFon the 10th inst, Isaac w. Brnckorhsh.
u his grandiaihr Mr. Waiter Binck
ho ST. Lukepiace Leroy d. Eear AnGson tbs Aohd u
Afternoon al ) O'Clock.
BUHLER-on Thursday May - at his rosience IN ah'
Relatives Al friends invited 10 attend le iuns Al ~ tn'
ana WaverIey place on Monday. l7th inst, at
In.ement ab Hyde Park, Dutchess Co
CORNIsH-on SATURDAY, the 18th ns after lingering III
ness, Annie r., wife OF Charles l.. Cornish. ~, -.
Relatives and friends Of te family ar respectfully insitsd
on Tnesiay the lsih INST. at O'eloc. p N.
cHAMBERLAINAt his residence Red Ioot, Dntohess ca
\: \. on wednesday. ian insI ii.ian C"aa"eii' An mo
prD @ and reIs are invited to attend the funeral
hls MOnday 1th st, al oocA Iran
leaves Grand Central Depot at soc.ock m stopping a.
EsPIEon Saturday Nay 10, Agnes NJ, widow of the late
friends re,pectful invited 70 attend hss
nnera Tuesday at O'Clock roE the Residence oil Wa
o. Shaye 40 Last OheAuhdiea "''"'~'
FIELD-At Painnel n j. on the IAN inst a;te. long
Funeral from Meeting House purchase secoaa
Depot White PLAINS. al 1905 a M Carriages wi DO
waiting arIiy al Of the train.
Johnson formerly Of Nsw YorN IN year
ss 9 6F & sunday sa May Louis louis 4 eldest ''
LOUDERBACK-On saturday, MAY 10, Da'id LoudcrD1cks
Freds and relatives invited attend the innera from
his atG residence IA West Twenty eshtsb, On iuosdAs.
18th inst. 80 p. m.
NAU-On saturday morning May l5 suddenly helcveS
Ida. daughter OF A. C. AMI Isabella Nai ased years's
months, AMI days.
Funeral viii take place the residence Of her grandahe
West OneundTcd and twenty sixlst between Nnth Aao
TenthaVes, the lILh INST, ii D. m
PARMLY-On Saturday. May l5 Of scarlet fever. Mary
Louise. only child Of Mary and J1ii fIhy' IT, asous
years and moths. -
Rylives and fons are invited attend e dncT from
the residence randplTcnts 3Oi west IHoHJ fith
ST.. on Monday the I'm inst. 1t y. m
PETERSON Saturday May IS. Charles f. only son OF emily
Charles r. Peters. IN The l-th 5e&rO ms
Tne funeral will take place "Wednesday to 1911 ins al ~
o'clock ul The church Of ST. MARY tho Nrsin FoV-
NTH near Broadway.
Philadelphia papers please copy
PETHICK-Frday May IA. Julia J. Petick. daughter @
I.Izabeth and william Pethics. - 80.
FuutT services at O'Clock MONDAY MlT IL Al the
Church, Oh oouti
brooklyn. T.. u.
orINBYAt Chappaqua lfh month 18th day Anna, wife u
Abr,Aaln t.unJy, IN The 6Jta year Vi her a'e . -.
Tho relatives ads 81 Ls iny arc r.iny hiVlteo
In attend the funeral ~ Er.ehs VI otJs Is C- pAiuA.
on 81 day tbs ls;a inst u =: % clock.
RCNALDS-A lrs, France, SATURDAY, Nay d. Oe0rss
LOrillaTd ROnaids
ROsE-On sunday May l6 Eliza A., wife II Geo w Rose
Notice OF iuncra. hereafter
sHAw-At tho windsor Hotel, May IA, Charles g. shaw.
FTDs Of The family are invited att.n the funeral on Mon
l7t inst CidIcn, cOibei
ave. and Nine eenthst, ~ IL l- ll
AROn Thurs evening MAY H. Iarr1 Franc = eiess
daugner 0f the late Charles -peaT, s.rd =, years
Peiaty.- and friends the lIily .rH'cs - nt'hDD
attend The f,uerIl her late enc 81 LeAihSloh-
ave, IA Monday tie 1th' at 10 ocIo'A-