davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-22
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Plymouth church celebrated the twelfth an
niversary of its Sunday school last evening.
From the reports of the Superintendent, Mr..
G. S. D. Griffin, Jr., we learn the school is in a
most fourishing condition with an increase of
about thirty scholars, and only one death dur
ing the year. The treasurer, Mr. g. f. Whit
ney reports $155. "a received, and $137.37 dis
bursed, leaving balance of $l857. The ami
versary exercises consisted of voluntary, an
them by the choir, responsive reading, prayer by
DIR. Seward the pastor, singing, reading of re-
ports. solo by Miss Ada Kennard, the anniver-
sary exercises some more years work for Je-
sus." reading, addresses and benediction.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-22

At St. Luke's Archdeacon Kikby gave a
very interesting lecture last evening. He
portrayed in vivid colors the contrast between
the treatment of the Indians in Rupert's Land
by the British, and in Alaska by the Russians.
The former were friendly to the whites and for
two hundred years no iil-feeling had ever oc-
CURED because no cause had been given In
the other case treacbery and abuse had made
sad picture. The lesson to be drawn could be
read with interest by Americans. The Arch
deacon is fine speaker and moved his copgre-
CATION at times to tears.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-22

Saturday night the following were elected
delegates from this town: James Chute, I'd,
and Andrew Libby, both for Thomas.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-22
A, B. G. f. NJ.

The following were elected Saturday after
noon: D. Ell. Cole and G. Y. Lord, both for
Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tchaikowski has finished IA opera, to be
called The Maid Of Orleans which will be produced al
the Russian capital next season
Atkinson's Jollities, acting in "The Electric
Spark "by Mr. {. f. Pldgan came forth, last night AT
the AlcaZar.
At The next Boston Symphony Concert Mr.
Baernann will play from manuscript for the first time
pianof0rte concerto lin 1au by the sociotys con-
ductor, Mr.. Georg HcnschcL
NJ. GOun0d is reported TO be n candidate fer
vacant fnfcH Of the French Academy, the literary
qualification being found in his study Mozarts Don
Giovanni"
The Paris correspondent of The Boston
Courier says that Miss Norton is studying the role OF
Ophsl,a under the direction Of NJ. Ambrose Thomas
and that the Mascotle just Withdrawn at tho Boufes
has been witnessed by 600 persons and has yielded
receipts OF 1928, 900 from the 5S2 performances
The little opera Tenant and Barber" and
a farce called Pious Wishes" given the Thaia
Theatre. with Tcele in the leading
characters, las: night. A performance of the Mas
cote." with Klein, jules, GGls'cr, and AdOlhl will be
gwen there the afternoon OF Thank'giving-Day.
Nine. Nilsson makes her first appearance
after many years this evening concert at Sicnway
Hail. assisted by the Mendclssohn Quintette Club OF
| Boston, Miss Glenn, MIR. BoIksen and signor Del
| Puente. Nine. Nis>ons numbers will be HdndeFs
ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair" the LII darc, from
" Don Giovanni" with slgnor Del Puente; the Jeirel
Song from Faust y; and "A quaItette from COSi ian
| hdte with Miss Glenn, Mr. Borksten and sgnor Del
Mendelssohns Quintette in b Hat Top. 81, and the
| Mnuetto OF Boccherini.
At the Thanksgiving matinee at tho Fifth
| Avenue Theatre Mr. Mccullough will enact Master
| Waiter In The Hunchback" with Miss Kate Forsythe
Julia and at the matinee Saturday he Will appear
Oia,de MeOHe. The nights OF this week win be filed
with On Birds fine tragedy "sparacus" In the course
his last al the Fifth Avenue Theatre Mr. McCu
Tough VIII impersOnae KING Ledr, Ofaell9 and HrHfns
Saturday afternoon he ECted igDmdr. His magnificent
impcTsoEation Of TirgiHttS has been received with u
! bounded enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
DIED.
%. 1899 Commodore Henry

rAoIF-on Sunday November 90, 1899 Commodore Henry
Eagle u 8 n IN the 82d year OF his are. go.
Relatives and friends Of tho family ocers OF tne uhe
states Navy Military order Loyal LEGION and veteran, ~
the Mexiin War. respectfully invited 70 attenn INC
funeral services residence No ~ East 5Vtst,
on Wednesday. November 20. at 10 O'CLOCK m
GOODwIN-on Saturday evening, November 70. I'd" ia o..
GOODWIN aged SO years. 80, a,
South OXfordst. Brooklyn. ~ Y, 0E Tuesday ZSth asI
at2p Relatives and friends respectfully invited
GRAYNoyember "a, 1882 at spring Vaoy. Rockand CO..
\. Y. william Gray.
and friends Invited attond his funo:a
day next 2Sth inst, al II a.
TAKE cars foot OF ChamberSst at a. m,
Daniel Carpenter Lodge 40. 643. f. & A. NJ, invited
HOYT-oa Monday morning November o. the residence
Of bis son, Chatham ~ j. Henry Bcyt Ia the 18th year OF
Funeral salem weschester ca " " wednesday.
November -, al 30p m.
JOHNSONon Monday morning. November 81. Julia Bar.
clay youngest daughter Of j. Augustus AID sarah Barclay
Johnson.
Funeral private.
RA DWAYSuidenlY, a. F2uklanf Delaware. Friday. No.
vsmber o. 1882. Anna Josephine daughter OF Anna y.
an 4 the iate DR.. John hallway.
Relatives and friends are Invited n attend the funeral
Tuesday, November ~ az III O'Clock frOm her lao
residence. No So East 67th-st
RHODEs-At Newark sunday morning Miss Charlotte
PhOdee
Funeral private. Burial at Greenwood to-day.
sTOUT-Oa Sunday Noyernbar 1892 John. p. D. stout.
Funera viii DO held Wednesday. November -.
residence summit y. j. the arri al Of tho
9l0 train from New YORK. d. L. and W. H. H., foot OF
Barcsy.st.
Interment Brunswick atconvenence Of tie family
WHITlNGAt hie Residence No. los East 33ths, alon
year Of his aye.
Fnaefa service. ~ Zion Church MaGsonave corner 38th.
st, on Wednesday November 20, at 2 y. III.
Interim nj at Wt1llawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
ITALIAN OPERATIVE BARBER.

The performance at the Academy last night, LOT
tbe first time this season. OF ii Barbere d Slyigila/
was excellent for spirit finish and thoroushhesS VI
supreme excellence, indeed, i'll Mime. Pattfs part
which she not only sang divineiy but acted Win
infinite yivacity and delicacy, the work was very
evenly cast; and whether by some tonic OF the crisp
air. or by the play by Rossnis music the artists
without exception. seemed inspiIited in an unusual
degree.
Signor Ciampi-Cellaj made his first appearance as
Eioaro His entry was excellent, ana he at once
commanded the attention of the house. The Largo
al (acfoium was given with DASH and throughout
the evening his acting and his business" height
ened the favorable impression which he made upon
his entrance. The audience vainly called Tor MIN
at the end of the first act Before giving any settled
Judgment of his merits a singer we prefer 10
hear him in other parts. His yolce APP
peared light in the rapid and broken
limos of Figaro, which, however he gave
with clearness and and great facility OF eXecu-
ton.
Nine Patti was in extraordinary voice and spirit.
Her first lines, from tho balcony, showed clearly
what might DO expected from her. The Una voce
POGO ia" and - 10 sono dOoile" were sung with per-
lection of resource-yoicc taste, wealth and case OF
ornament, and the utmost finish in every
measure. In the lesson scene she introduced
Signor Arditi's valse "LEstasi," Ii which
the exhibition of bravura was such as
must be always remembered by everyone
VINO was in the house. Nothing richer Of its kind,
nothing nearer the height of excellence in style, In
brillIaucv aud agility of vocazatiOn, II consum-
mate ease and grace, can be imagined. She was
obliged to repeat the raise and the author expressed
his thanks to her in pantomime. The phrases OF tho
last act in discourse with the Count and Figaro an,
quel copo and II bel nome, were given with charming
feeling. Nine. PATHS ROSiHa was delight
full throughout by her coquetush action. with
which she took the greatest pains and her costume
as Eosina peculiarly fits her cOlorlng and style.
SignOr Ravelh was also IN capital voice, ana ms
minor parts " re well bestowed. Sighor M9nti as
Don Baslo and Signor Corsinl as Doctor Bdrfoio
most amusing playing the part with great judg-
mont and taste. The audience was very large and
very hearty in applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
BREAKING UP4 GAMBLING house.

Benjamin Sin cor, a young man about twenty
five years DID, of No 2i4 Seventh-ave., complained
to Captain Williams on Saturday night that las had
just lost $l3 at n gambling lace ut No. 4Sl Sixth
ave Tie house is of brick and the first floor front
is occupied as IA cigar store by David LindO. The
rear part of the first floor was used for gambling
purposes CAPTAIN Williams at $50 last night,
accompanied Ly five officers, made descent on
the honse. The captain found nineteen men IN
the place ana 4 game of red aud black was in full
progress The following men were arrested: Chas.
Burke Charles Baldwin. Samuel Gibson, Joseph
johnson Thomas CJZzeDs JaIuos Gee5ey AleXan-
smith Sheppard Berry, Philip bragg, Peter Will
iams. Charles Wiher, Davin Benjamin, Daniel Mar
sion John Gilraysand William Horne The police
took possession OF 500 policy chips dealing box
and indictments worth 81 ,OO9. Young Singer went
10 tile Thlrtirth Street POLICE station and there
identified Osguod and smith the men who had
PLAYED the game ION him on Saturday knight.
Captain Williams locked Singer up witness as
he scanned disinclned to pTosecute his charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
LADIES' DAY 1T THE L0ToS CLUB.

The Lotos Club was visited by large num-
Der of ladies yesterday afternoon who Inspected the
rooms and the paintings exhibition and listened TO
musical and literary entertainment. Among those who
saug were Mrs. Imosenc Brown, Mrs. Florence Rice
Knox Miss Hattie Clipper Mrs Studwcl, Mrs. Ander
son. Thomas Bullock, Signor Morawsk and W. T. Garlic
ton Miss Emily Faithful and Richard Mansfield
gave rec,tatops Among those present were
Mrs Jonn sherv ood Mrs Zerega, Miss Zeresa, Mrs
schuyler, Mrs Cutting Mrs. +. W. iias6r9ucA, CIleI
Justice and Mrs. Daily Mrs FIoolch TIE Misses Se.lg'
man Mira Richard Lathers the Misses Lathers. Mrs
james Barrow Mrs 0. B. Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. Hiignt
Or and Mrs. savage Miss Katr P.WhetOn oil savannah
"a. Miss More Ood Mrs Oiara, Mrs. Charles Phelps,
Niles Donadiou. Miss Harrison. Mrs. i;ongstIee,
Mudamc Doll. Miss Emma Juch, Mrs BrOadhodd, Miss
IeabgIs Jauge, Mira c. H. p1eld Mrs Crosby, Miss
crosby, Mss Anna Bukey mis-. Mrs Dr. Rhnney. MISS
Henrietta Bgebc, Mrs.. Henry a. Alden, Ir5 arthur
UUIs Mira - H. Weed, Hrs. A. b. stone. Mrs ". IL
Tuoulson Miss Maud stephens and Mrs. A. K Weld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
FAILURE or L, NEWB0UER q SONS.
THE LIABILITIES ABOUT 5000, 0O0-soNE OF THE
PRINclHAL CEEDIInGs ~ NEM-YnEK.

THE LIABILITIES ABOUT 5000 0O0-sONTE OF THE
PRINCIPAL CREDITORS IN NEw-YOEK.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. Nov. 27.-Quite stir
was created in commercial circles to-day by tho
failure OF the old and wcIknown Wholesale clothing
manufacturing firm OF h. New bouer & Sons. An assign
mont was made TO George Tracy. The Liabilities are
not dchnately known, cut are supposed TO be about
100000 The assets placed at $l25 600. The
causes of the failure bad debts, depreciation IN
stock and the duluess OF the season. The principal
creditors live In Milwaukee and New-York, and none
except the preferred creditors yet known. Twelve
daysaave given in which to list them Theargesi OF
the preferred creditors the Milwaukee National
Bank S4l $40 g; TonOr & B0nns Milwaukee, 81
9G0 IS; M.s. L. Frank. Ntw-YOrk, $4,000; Mrs. Rose
Neubouer Milwaukee, S6,l6J 90 Miss Emma New
bouer New-Yor.- $1,000 Adler Brothers & Newboncr,
New York So 1858 G3 A G. Clauber, NewYork $I,7j0;
n HAHN, milwaukee. $500; Mrs. Emma Newbonrr,
New York. ~ 900; Knorrer, Milwaukee $1,000 L. Ro3-
enzwig, Milwaukee, $780, Joseph III. Newboucr. NIL
wauKee 81 AIS; A. W. Neciscr, milwaukee, SJ,136 32
David Adler. Milwaukee. $4,000, and Miss Textbook,
Milwaukee, so. 80 =,
II leaked late this afternoon that the failure is IN
o measure, due TO the gpeculalOns OF 4. Hcfsch0nc,
formerly the bOOkkceptr, who succeeded I'm robblng
them Of large The firm had been IN existence
for thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
DALY'S THEATRE.

Mr. DAILY has in readiness COlley Cibbel's
piquant comedy OF She Would and she Would Not
and he will put rehearsal Shakespcare's comedy OF
Aus Well that Ends Well" This piece has been
aced ia New York, so far we know, in America
Mr. Days production of II, accordingly, will at cas.
prove a singularly interesting experiment Helena,
Lac the French King, the comic coward Pdroles and
the dro CIOon characters that ought
TO be absent the and ShakesDea au reader
needs be told that there Ia much playful humor and
muol poeuc eloquence In "Ails Well that Ends Well
new comedy by a new author is among the features
announced as fort booming az tis theatre. In the mean
time "Our English Friend" which well calculated
10 please the average taste OF the play going public Will
keep It's place upon the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
THE LIGHTS 0, LONDON.

A revival of this well-kn0wn and accepted
nelodrama was made last night at Booths Theatre aud
was seen there by wellpeased multitude. The human
ity the flavor Of Dickenske humor, AMI the starting
stageeecis in this play make 1t potent in arcusng in
terest promoting ghter and npre55ng the sonse OF
the marvellous There is call, however for fresh
description of Its character or an enumeration OF It's
popular merits Its kind is ordinary, but Of It's kind IL
is oCd-because wholesome AMI Electrically effective.
Its chiefly cOmmenlabe points are found, not in tho
main fabric Of the plot, but in the incidental adjuncts
such as the wandering Snowman and hs queer famil
the character OF the POacer. and the destu-
ton IN the great city. The piece admits, also OF a
most picturesque scenic dress and This Mr. SetsOn has
given IT, upon the spacious and weaIpOluted stage
of Booths Theatre. The scene IL finely composed,
and the scene Of the attempted midnight MURDER, iii
Regents Park Il made and managed 80 as to pro luce
the impression of startling reality. The play was we'll
acted by a detachment OF the company or the Union
Son, Tbpafre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
4 RECEPTION TO Mr. HOLYOAKE.

The reception rendered last night to George
Jacob HOlyoake the Of the Cooperative Dress
Association IN West Twentythifd-st, drew together q
large assembly The exercises held In the reccp
tion room on the fourth floor which was brilliantly lighted
and decorated Among the people present were Miss Kate
Field Mrs. DR.. Iozcr. Mrs Croiy. Miss Mary Ainge
Dcycrr. Felix Adler. Charles Barnard, the Rev. Or
Robert Coilyer Charles Goldman, John Glrdh., James
" IIAwes j. 0. Woods. Edward King Samuel Lcayitt,
the Rev. Dr. Il. Icbcr Newton, the Rev. DR.. Pullman
CORTLAND Palmer, the Rev DR. .Ry lance. ID. Randall,
John ROebuck, J.. W. Scavcy, jackson 5. Schultz i.
Is. Wakeman and j. L. Wilkinson.
MI Goodwin. in introducing Mr. HOlyOake, said that
he believed that the solution OF the social problem lay in
corporation. MIR Holyoake then addressed the gather
Ing lie reviewed the workings Of cooperation In Eng
land and oppressed the hOpr mat the time would come
when IN every country van would sell himself 10
another. but receive share OF the wealth which he
helped make. Cooperation hr said was only popular
among sober and Industrious people, ana "ily among
such could II be II lB uludlug tO Herbert
Spruccra remark concerning the great hurry Of people
in America, he added The great RESOURCES % this
country make people in hurry. II Mr. Herbert
spencer should Stay hero months. Ec would IN aS
great n hurry anyone" Short speeches were thcn
nndc by the Rev. Dr. Collyer Miss lcld ana Mr. Per
oval the American agent OF the R0chdaIe Cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
"McsORLEYS INFLATION.n

Under the expressive title of "McSorleys In
Nation" new Irish drama, by Mr.. Edward Harrgan'
was presented last night at the Theatre Comique The
house was crowded and the piece was well received.
Mr. Harrigan appeared in it as Peter MeSorey an irish
noliticlan Mr. Tony Hart enacted Bridga McSortey.
his wife, and this latter performance made the hit OF tue
night The play is local TO place comprised in three
acts and replee with local hits and Slang, and 1T dea Ia
with no less than twenty five characters One OF the
scenes represents the Washington Market and ia photo
graphic The story bears reference tn Mr. McsoTley
efforts to get the nomination OF Coroner In general
character the play resembles previous works 0y Mr..
fIarrigan and the welcome given II last night seems
an auguIy Of its prosperous career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
d SERENADE TO MADAME NILSSON

A thousand or more Scandinavians last night
made demonstration IN honor OF Madame NIlsson-E0u
zauG at the Victoria Hotel and several thousand other
people gathered to spectacle There three
united in the demons irrational torchght pro-
cessiOn a serenade and reception. To the hrst
The scandinavian colony OF tits city
and Brooklyn sent out II patriotic contingent
OF near y n thousand men. who mot at the Madison
Square GARDEN, where they provided Win tOrcnes
and then marched to the Victoria Hotel preceded by
drum corps. Meanwhile G!lmore's Band had taken
position 10 Fth-aye., front Of the hoel ana there
formed tie nucleus OF crowd which by 10 O'CLOCK hau
grown so large as to impede travel along the SIR ell
Carriages ri stages made their way through ths hiu
ttldc with great dlhculty
arrived and the music began inc Dlnd PlaJrd a
Swedish march and fragments from Les HugienOts,
Tro9atOrc" and Eelins operas ana Zoo sisnera Oh
thercaDOui5 from TIE S"ecsh ana Not"c~iuu ''nsitS
soceres sang a number o; scandinavian part
Madame Nilsson listened to the music lr" d
parlcr on the StcOhu moor IaiI or VIC tto' r
wrapped In urs stood upon the balcony the Moor VI
whcu mad carpeted ana the sides lnc.0sed WI IL an
awning While there she hei me nag o. oMteh ~ n
hand, and after the last she waved and n ou
burst OF cheers Be she retired from the Dcoy INC
la3t time she Leaned over the lain3 ana IN GdI
with many musical moiuatlOns addressed we Singers
in swedish as her cOunTynen ana thanked theh lor VAe
Within the room were gathered a party Of old and
new friends OF the distinguished singer Mada,ne N'Is
son there dotted her nealskns aud appeared in an
evening dress of black Grape and wearing the uecOrd
Tue nir OF the room was fed with the pcrfumr of
beautiful flowers which rested on the manteleee anu
table. An aIdreSs made to her IN DthatI Oh tuo
Committee Of Arrangements, and 10 1t she replied hs
time alsO IN Swedish. Tier eyes shOno WIN pleasure
aud she spoke with graceful dignity aud sep secession
Among those who present were Professor H. Ogueh
| Doreinus, Mrs. Durcmus, Miss Doremns, F9lhe
| Consul; Commodore Pctrie formerly OF iLe
| Inman Line; Mrs stafford, Miss Stafford Miss
! Iydig ouy dam, Rudolph Allen, Nh and Mrs. Co2k OF
Fhlddclpua Mr. GIlhg and Mt and Mrs, samuel iiar-
rlo besides the following ScandinavIans members OF
the Committee OF Arrangements; Albert BeaIAand D.
H. Alslng c. L. BcTggreu, H. JOuanscn, ~ ". AmqVlsi'
| C. W. sierneiedt Henry A. Hodges, q. Gdbrplson, o.
kosquist AlpnOnse Neseo, \. HOlmstrOm, = T. Jonah
Sou g. 1iarylg q. W. Ostberg. L. H1Aeu, Andrew Le.ren
| md q p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
OSCAR WILDE IN YORKVILLE.
cor Wilde appeared at Parepa Hall, at

Oscar Wilde appeared at Parepa Hall, at
Thrdave and EightysixthSt, last evening, and deliy-
cred to large and placid audience what ne remembered
OF the lecture he gave at Wauck 3 Theatre IN May
last The audience made good deal OF noise before he
appeared but this subsidized into faint applause when
ne came forward. lie dressed IN the suit familiar
to former audiences, consisting OF black Vc'et coat
with a profuse rui- knee-breechc and low shoes. He
wore black silk stockings Ills remarks, when were
made without the assistance OF notes. lasted an
hOnr He said this century was responsible Tor more
bad art all the other ones put together Modern
sarucs with ruer double breasted bronze Wal0tcOh
added new horror to death, Mr.. Wilde recommended
an eclectic method In choosing dress rom OtAer ages
ana mentioned Athens. Venice and England during tho
last century Us excclng i'm various particulars Instead
OF teaching children that criminal record Or
Eurone winch is still called history, aud
getting them to learn the names OF countries they would
never care 10 study entitled ge0grapny-chren
shuud he taught to use their hands in tho practice OF
some handicra. Mr.. Wilde argued that art museums
and gall cries should be opened on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth full



RFRGEN-Novenber 25. IN Brooklyn City, Tuns Bergen.
the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Conn aged
Funeral this tuesday afternoon a. O'Clock from The
formed Dutch Church, l2thst, between lth and 9th
ayes Brooklyn.
Relatives and fnends invited.
BIGLOW-On the 9th inst Mrs Susan A, wiA Of the late
Lucus BiglOw, In tho 6Dth year Of her
her late residence Stuy square Wcdnes
daY, the ?9h inst, al O'Clock
DOUBLEDAY-At BlnghamtOn, n. Y. November o. Mrs
Mary Doubleday widow OF John Doubleday IN the ga
year OF her age
FURBUsn-on sunday November 20, sias b Furbush' IN
the 10Th OF his 50.
Relatives fiouds arr respectfully invited to attend Ms
funeral services at his late residence NO AL Eas' LAWN
a., on Wednesday, November 20 at HoO y H.
Interment private. .
HATCH-on sunday morning. Goth inst Ruth Wills wife Of
edward >. Hatch. 49,. ,ha q. s,rothr,or. -
corner Broadway and 62dst wednesday, 0 -''n S' ~
lu a.
Please omit flowers.
LIE CLEAR-At his residence, In Rutherford, n. j., OF
a m November PC lS52 Thomas LeClea alter an illness
Of one week, ftat o. -, -, at,.t. ros,..o. ~,
We,in.Sday November 20, at 1870 A. H. 80.
Tran leaves Erie depot foot OF ChanbefSst, NJ 80
No flowers
Tbe members OF the National Academy Of Design are
invited 10 attend funeral Of the late Thomas Letear
n Train Erie Railway leaves foot OF Clam0erssG al
o'V " ~ T. ADDISON RICHARDS Cor. Soc'y y. A.
WARNER-Noyember 20, at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. l.,
Henry Warner, lEtat 10.
Funeral Wednesday z9th ut u from his late Tesdeaes