davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

CoSGREGArIONAL Service every Sunday morn
Ing and evening by Rev l.. kingsbury.
METHODIsT.-StrViCe every Sunday morning anu
evening by Ret. L. ". Miller.
EPIs"oPAL.-Servicee every other Sunday by Rev,
Thomas Stafford.
EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN 'NoRwEGIAS.'-By
Rev, L. Olson
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM .'NoRwEGIAN. %By
Re-. y, Z. lIoI~ti,,
The above denominations all have their
oWn church clliceS.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28
VOL. VII.
Official Directory.
OFFICERS.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Hos. e. T. PErTIGREw, Delegate to Congress,
Sioux Falls, Oak.
Up K1DDER District Judge, Vermilon, Oak.
J. W. CARTER, District Attorney. Canton, L"
G. H. W1GGIN, Councilman, Canton, &C
D. F. THOMPSON, Representative, Canton, I"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28
C0USTY OFFICERS.

". NJ. CUpPETT, Clerk of District Court.
ELL1NG OPsAL, Register of Deeds ana s1Ofhcio
County Clerk.
a HUETsoN, Treasurer.
p L DIXON, Sheriff.
j. ALL1BoNE Superintendent OF Schools.
Il BENNETT Judge of Probate.
O. T BhANDHAGEN
G. S. Mil LETT. Co. Gom'r,
P. c. PARKE C him. !
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28
BRICk!! BRICK!

No. article of Red Brick, better than ever, for
sale at bed rock prices, at my kiln one and a half
mile from Beloit, Iowa, in any quantity. Letters
addressed to at Belot will receive prompt at
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

SirOc Chapter. No. A. K. \. VI. Stated convoca-
tions on the first and third Tuesday evenings Of
zach month. Visiting companions cordially inVit-
ed to attend.
L. HENSLEY,
VI. T.. RvDoLPu High Priest.
Secretary.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
0. s. CLIFFORD, Mayer.
JOHN FALDE, Jr. City clerk.
NJ. E. RUDOLPH, Treasurer.
VIM. NJ. CUPPETT,
A r. Brown,
JOSEPH HORN, fALpEEMEN.
S. O. MADOLE,
J. W. HEWITT.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

Card Of Thanks.
Among the gifts at the Congregational
church on Christmas evening was letter
which read as follows
Mr.. KINGsHuRY:-Please accept the
enclosed draft us an expression OF our love
and regard for you.
CANTON DRAMATIC Co.
Knowing as [ do from not a little ex-
perience in the past what this has cost the
young people in hard work and expert
ence, and hattered by the thoughtful and
delicate regard they have shown, [ can
find no words to express my appreciation
of this gift. | desire to use it, and |
know it will be the wish of every member
Of the company that J. should use it to
advance the moral and religious interests
Of this place. Such has been their pur-
pose from the beginning. ! [ hope God
will give me wisdom to use it well.
They will please accept my sincere
thanks for this testimonial of respect, my
best wishes for themselves personally, and
the assurance that [ most cordially recip-
rocate the affectionate regard which this
action has expressed.
Many a long and successful career be
6 anted the new organization, full of in
in crest and profit to themselves and COM
manding the just appreciation Of the COM
munlty.
The amount of the draft was Thirty
nine Dollars the disposition of which |
will report to them at some further time
L. KINGsBURY,
Pastor Cong Church.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

L. IL y. w. Railway Time Table.
Time of departure of Passenger Trains from
Sioux City, in effect.
Leave for Chicago and the Eas:, 2:3o P. NJ
:, Z. 80 A.. u.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

Land Ofce at Iankton, Dakota. Nov. 2s, 1899. -
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice of his intention TO make final
proof support of hsclan and that said proofwill
be made before W.. NJ. Cuppett, clerk of court for
Lincoln county, D. T.. at Canton, the county seat,
on Thursday, January 4th, 1888, 10 A. NJ. viz: !:
Kittell o. Gedstad, homestead No. ITO Sioux
Falls series) for the northwest quarter of section
2, township 81, range 81. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Angrin Gunder-
of Lennox and Lewis T. Larson, Ole K. Fod-
ners, Gilbert Gilbertson all of Worthing. Oak.
G. A. WETTER, Register.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

Land Oflice at Yankton, OAK, Now, II, 1882 -
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be MADE bafore N. A. Kirk, clerk of
Union county district court at Elk Point, Oak. the
county seat, Saturday, December 25rd, 1882, 10 A.
NJ viz: Edgar P. Bartlett, homestead No. 68s5
for the south half northeast quarter, and north
half southeast quarter section Is township 95 range
40. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon naturalization of,
said land viz: g. A. Frost of Linden and 4. G.
Freeman, J. P. Loutzenheser, P. c. Slocum Of
Calilope Iowa. s
G. A. WErrER Register.
Land Office at Yankton, Dak., Nov. 81, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following-name6
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before VIM. NJ. Cuppett, clerk
of the district court of Lincoln comfy Dakota a.
Canton, the county seat thereof, on Friday, jan
uary 9Th, 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. viz: Malinda
Halter, under her declaratory staten ent No. 5234
for the northwest quarter of southwest quarter
section 35 township 100 range 40. She names the
following witnesses to prove her continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz:
Andrew Gallaghan Joseph Coppler, Austin Orista,
and Henry Wood, all of Canton, Lncola county,
Dakota. 6. A. WETTER, Resster.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

CANTON LODGE No. J, 1. O. @. T.
Meets every saturday eve. REV. L. hlNGs3uif,
). HAITI EsTAD, Secretary. C. L
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28
Land office a. Yankton, OAK, Nov. 2Sth, 1882

Land office al Yankton, OAK, Nov. 2Sth, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the folio Hing named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Wm. NJ. Cuppett, clerk
of court for Lincoln county OAK, at Canton, the
county seat, on Wednesday, January 81, 1858, 10
A. NJ viz: Mary Moland, formerly Mary Hansen,
homestead No. 1858 for the southeast quarter Sec
ton 7, township, sc range 50. He the follow
ing witnesses prove his continuous residence up
no and cultivation of said land, viz: Austin Olson,
of Canton, Nels Anderson, James Larson, James
johnson I'll of Siiver Lake, u. T.
A WErrER
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

CINrENNIAL LODGE no. 10, I, o. Q, F
Meets every Monday eve.
W. l. MARSH, n. &. y. C. NASH, Secretary
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28
Eh.Irct, Directory.

Meets every eduestlay eve. 7. NJ. Lund, Pres.
CO. Salraug, Vice President. NJ. l. SyvHrud
Treasurer. NJ. jacobson. Secretary. G. SkArt-
Nedt, Editor.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

Acorn stoves at I. P. Thompson & CT.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

ROLL OF HONOR.
Perfect in attendance and department, good in
scholarship.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
*EdWena Nelson +Anna Bailey
+NIaud Russell Luela Wendt
Clara Nash jennie Thorrton
Lee Russell Eddie WenGt
INTERMEDIATE.
Cyrus Wendt Mark Cuppctt
Norman Luther Amelia Sundy
Minnie RamSdel Arthur HaWn
Fred Hawn Callie Horn
PRIMARY.
Orris Smith *Tfubbard Reed
Leon RamSdell Ada RamSdell
Emma Woriey Matte Geotz
Sidney Carter Alfred Bergen
-Dalsey Ramsdel Teddy Sundy
John Fosdick -Losie Sundy,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28
GOING SOU III.
Post Office Hours.

TIVE FOR THE CLOSING OF MAILS.
UOluS Easl........... o:uo +. NJ
Going North. ...... 49,. .... ......... 200 p. ri.
Going West st.... ......,..,....S:0 200 P. NJ.
Rlchland nail Tuesdays and Saturdays. 200 A. NJ
South to POrtIanl.ville Tues and Fri 200 A. NJ.
Post-ottce closes promptly at 800 Pm.
MAGGIE BAILEY, P. NJ.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

IHOMAb 81 FHEE, AttUrntya
Dated, November s2, 1852.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

*On the Roll of Honor every month since the
term began
The attendance has been less regular as the hol
idays have approached but we hope to see q
change for the better after they have passed, and
most respectfully ur.e parents % give us their as
sistance to bringit about.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28

G. A. A.wKr.trs, Reg,sttr,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-12-28
CHAPTER OF R. A. "

JAS LEWIS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
CORNERS AND FUTURES.

WITNESSES BEFORE THE SENATE CouNnrTEE-F. B.
TUrRBFR WILLIAM DOwD AND s. H. GRANT
O HEARD.
The state Senate Committee upon the max
ing OF "cOrners" and dealing in " futures Resumed
It's labors esterday by holding morning and afternoon
sessOns at the Metropolitan Hotel SnnSOrs bOya and
browning were present Senator Pitts was absent, as
formerly f. b. Thurber the only witness examined
at the morning session He submitted printed state
ment Of his views the subject Of corners and futures
and was tnen Questioned In his statement he sad h at
new thods OF handling the great staples OF commerce
had produced new methods OF buying and selling them
and IA with steam roads the advantages gained had
been accompanied by attendant evils which required
checking He called the System OF buying and selling
futures gigantic system OF gambling, when not ony
demoralzed the participants but injured producers ana
By setting the CLOCK hands OF value b1ek ana
FORTH making all classes pay tribute 20 tue
which manipulate the great staples OF da'iJ eohsuinP
roa." He denounced the STANDARD OilCompany' winch,
he said, paid In 1850 dividends amounting 10
SlOOOO,OO0 upon a capital OF S39OOOOo' ho ue-
nounced also different combinations when nAu rAiSeu
the price OF wheat aud pork OF late years
lie said that making corners ana ue@iihS u
futures usually accompanied W ~ NUS
Misrepresentation aud fslsehood anu u-'
these transactions less fair than game Oh caI1s'
for cards there misrepresentation "nllo cor
ners might be ikened game OF cards IN "hieh ooln
befoce and after the bets we're made the cards w.re
stacked" against the player lie wouu p .oi H., the
mnn from Ling what he did noi possess except AZ s
case OF factory, wnere the pOnins S sg,ti
regular product lurnisded reAsohHDle n,1 tnra
ma trade for transaotOns no thouEnI tnSio
should be both stale and National iegsauen on o ~
ject, but that state laws W V WITHIN fhs
Wa needed TO cover dealings "llnIh the
sta,e He thought that II laws were passed ueollus
gambling Ia produce unawrui. many "ho "'i0 '"i'
members would stop Specializing, -. A.. -~,...a..
In tue afternoon William DOwd vas tno ~ 1890
called lie considered the system OF dealing IN futures
and making a vicious one AS " hAeu
nr,a upn pfOquco aud injured producers anu cohsineIs
itsrnafsly He would cali II, Ia General eras, gan-
him IL Injured railroads. because locked ny pfoIuce
~ treat masses and tlen suadeny tnrew these great
ses upvn the market AZ Was more prontaDle 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

railroads TO have their transportation business normal
ana Continuous Corners injured labor interests Dy
making labor In great demand for time and then brin
ing season OF extreme duness. At times an exornE
tant ana ncut1ous price was placed upon the neces-
saries OF life by the making OF c0rDers, ana oy
power than IL should have. Speculation In grain anu
produce injured banks because 10 made az
times an extraordinary demand for money. while at
other tlmes IL made the money market duh Extreme
nictuations In the money market were the Inevitable
ana injurious results OF this speculation Mr.. Dowo
thought 1t the dnty Of the Legislature to protect the
people against these evils
lDe next witness =. IT, Grant, superintendent OF
the Produce Exchange re said that II was DIS du 10
receive the margins put up by tue memoers
OF the Exchange when they made CON
or 0tRer produce These margins varied In amount from
500 to $3.50 for eacn Transaction. He acknowledge
Ihat tnls system was equivalent 10 betting upon zoe
HuctuaOn OF the market, but said that he w0ud HOT
can IL gambling he would iny say t specializing
he said that S625,000 the largest amount no had
ever knowO IT, be put In day. This done on
Wednesday He knew Tat the price OF seals IN the tx
cnange nad risen much since the present system OF
grain speculation began five years ago. and that the
made u profitable, but he cOul mt tell, said.
tneir profits came from ultimately. He dldnt think
their prons came from he "f the produce,
out the speculators simply preyed edcD other lie
ACKNOWLEDGED that his Jtce instituted 10 facilitate
the system OF puttnZ margins lie thought thar IA
All cases or dealing futures tn grain actually de-
hvered. He also saG that II Laws passed making
actual delivery peremptOry great number OF spscuIa
tors would 60 out OF the business.
Henry Ward Beecuer aud Howard Crosby ex-
pected by the committee to testify to-day Or ut some
later sitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
THEATRES Ex4llI1ED BY INSPECTORS.

In accordance with the order issued by Inspector
EsterDrOok after the Park Theatre tire, directing tn
examiners OF the Bureau of Buildings TO eX-
anime the theatre buildings their respective
districts. several houses have already been visited
This order requested the examiners to ascertain
whether not a brick wall was built between the
stage and auditorium, and whether or not
there were skylighJs in the roof held IN
position by hempen cord, which being
cut or burned would instantly open them.
The examiner who came here laid Manager Zim-
norman, OF the Eff b Avenue Theatre ast evening,
was surpr's to lind that we had brick wall
between the Stage and auditorium. But it Is thers,
have taken out seats when the, asked us to do SO,
aud have dOue everything possible to meet the
desires OF the Buildings Bureau"
- he inspector has not been here YETI said
Henry Mann, of the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
The brick wall between our stage and the
auditorium runs up INFO the air. You can see 1t
from the elevated railroad Mr.. Havery wanted TO
know one day what building that was. | told
him that it was his own theatre. He SAID
that he guessed be would put his name on it,"
Henry oanderson, the business manager OF
"TOnyN Pastors Theatre, said that an ms Jector
had been there: We are very giad,' he added, Ito
do everything that possible 10 secure safety for
building laws with which 1t is impossible
for us to comply. One thing that should be done
is tO rid peoples minus of he Idea that theatre
burns up more quickly than any Othe building. IL
does II. Scenery particularly irtammable. The
canvas on which 1t Is painted chars. LII does not
MAKE flame, as many people imagine. The IRON
cui tlins whereof many speak so tavorably have
been found IN Europe So cumbrous and slow OF
movement to be practically OF no use III case oil
fire.
Wallac|s the Bijou Opera House aud the Union
Square Theatre have not as yet zee inspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
SOCIAL GATHERINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robertson, of No.
900 Washington ave. Brooklyn, gave party last even
ING for their daughter Minnie II being her eighteenth
birthday An extension built on the parors TO pro-
vide more room Tor dancing aud THIS was draped Win
nags The rooms also decorated with lowers Inc
party broke UP at 1 a. Miss Robertson wore PINK
satin dress with front OF embossed plush and Jacque
ninsh Dieter furnished refreshments. Among the
QUESTS were Miss Roberts, Miss Fanny Roberts, william
Roberts, Miss Gussie GaynOr william MlmPle' henry
Martin, Mas Alice Martin, Milford Martin Miss Gllle
Henry renchtwanger; William Coopgr MT; hnoh iinp
William Croker Of san Francisoo; James a. Law, OF
1arryIown Miss Robertson, Miss Crazy, CEBarbrr the
Missys Tutrle VIM Tuttlc Miss Cornell. the Misses Hart
the Misses Pattison tue Misses Bates Miss Blrdsa Nj
Ticr Mr Bretts, Mr.. Sparks, Frederick Mason, MI
lockwood Mr. overall, Mr.. ST. Johns Mr.. Fleet, MT
Ellis MIR Cuouchoui and Mr.. Baker.
Dr and Mrs X. +. Weir gave reception at their
house IN West Thirty tnrdst., last evening. Lander
I'm .hel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
AYART COLLECTION AT STOCKHOLM

A number of artists and newspaper men were
gathered might the WOmans Institute OF Techni-
cal Design at 251 West Thirtyfourth-st The meet
ing was called together by Mrs Florence Cory. prin-
cpal Of the institute for the purpose OF In
teresting artists and the public In
collection OF objects, eurios bric-a-brae
and antiquities which collected Dy Christian Ham
mer Of Stockholm, Sweden. Artists VINO eOrre-
spondents the institute in Germany have written to
Mrs Cory describing cOec ion and prasng II highly
Mrs. Cory laid before her guests the description OF the
collection when her correspondents have sent 70 her
The thus given In substance follows; Herr
Hammer OF he richest in Stockholm has been
gathering his collection for thirty years lie Is
getting old aud wishes TO sell It, that when he dies
his daughters may be burdened with respOusi
bity OF taxing OF It. lie mas received offers for
parts OF it from KensngtOn Museum, but Will sell IL
only whole and prefers part wh IL American
purch4 sers as he tui.k America is lacking in such
treasures collection contains The price he places
upon his museum IL 931OOOO. 1t contains large sec
represents the Progress OF Industrial art from
the earliest 10 tGe latest uineA Another section
contains relics representing the s1One and iron
oaantnayla There are LOO pieces In tne col
lection o. sword, saOrts, clmeteis guns ana Othe,
many Of them are extremely Va'uibe There are gfeat
numbers o. specimens OF antique work Ia iron from .ne
c.n,uTy 1heod CHINA and pottery section cOn6ans
3lI6 pieeea There furniture and old cary - In
Germany Italy, while largo part Of
the collection Is devoted TO Old German and Venetian
Ant0inetie brooch exhibited belong d JOsepnlne
There are bouts that belonged Charles XII O 5we-
deI and costly ewes anu the insignia Of diff or
ders which were once worn by distinguished person
ages Tnere are 1900 CONS aud medas aud $4,000
pOrlraiss exclusive OF the large collection OF nina tures
ore OF the largest Sessions OF tie museum
ia that wBich contains the Old books, DlisBals,
breyiaries and rare manuscripts Many OF me
manuscripts treat of me OH guilds That were common
tnfJu aou Europe III The hidde Ages, aud give nsts
Of thelr members. -.
Toe openly expressed hope of those vino have seen the
mn,euu and have becUpc interested In IL In tnht
wealthy men and artists IA America viii make an en0rl
10 bring II ~ this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
OBITUARY..
JAMES HAsLEHURSI

lanes Hasehurst, of Hasehursts & Allen
NJ 20 Leouaid-st died on Thursday just after mid
night at his home No. Isl ST. Marks-pace, Brooklyn,
as dfty-eight Mr. Hasenurst was born at Manchester
england on May "a, 1924 the anniversary OF the
oueen,a birthday. He to tnis country with bis
RENTS wien child and he spent bis ooyhoOd at New
York Mills near Utica In lS4J he came 10 TINS city and
,as engaged as clerk by Fisher, Howe Hamilton, In
Pinest BE proved himself faithful aud apt ana rose
rauidly go that after few years he became
one of the firm OF Macy, stanton Co., drygoods mer
chants at Broad EIchangests The firm was AFTER
wards changed TO Macy, smith Hasehurst; ana
again in 1884 to HAslehurst & Smith. After fifteen
yer. Of continued prosperity the old partnership was
dissolved aud MI HashuIsts and his brother Joseph
continued the business under the name OF Haslenurst
Bro at No 20 LeOnards sill later by the introduc-
tiou of Mr. Allen the tim became Haselehurst Alien
AT the time Of his death Mr. Haslehurst was director
In the Bank OF America and in the Hanover Insurance
Company He had always been recorded rs strong
man and when, Two weeGs ago. he was attacked oy
cnrbupcle IN nc neck was thought ON teinpofy
siuuebt. But on Wednesday ne manifest great "eaK-
N. \. aud very soon after became unconscious MS
death the doctor said due 10 kidney disease
Beside his bro Joseph, he leaves another DrOtAtI
Edward HaslcnurSt secretary of the Ph9aix
CowoanV IL tslehursCs WITe was &c dau yer ~
B-uiaaiiu Walco & owner of the New YORK Mhls.
sac died some ten or twelve years He leaves IVui
cidlaren-tWo sons and Two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
rELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION DELAYED.
COLLAPSE OF THE STRIKE IN THE PIANO


After a stubborn contest OF more than nine
weeks the strike O the planoakers at the iGcIores OF
Messrs Seinway & Sons at Astoria and New-fOrk has
Terminated In the signal defeat OF the strikers. their
Trades Union having officially declared the strike
abandoned The whole army of strKers-except eighty
ringeaders who remain dsciarged-haye reapphed FOR
rk and have been renstated 1t will be remenb red that
to,s was not que stlon Of wages with which latter the
rker, declared themselves well satisfied, but strike
FOR the dschargn OF honest efficient head DookAeeper
The rkrr, did not even attempt TO bring any evidence
against tae latter simply conLendAns thaI their lIaoeS
Union had ordered tue strike
number OF the most skilled worknen not being
onhers OF the Trades Uuon, refused to JOIN IN the
Ill, voereupon their instant discharge well that
of tbs newly engaged artisans was also demanded by
tue strikers.
Mes-rs Stenway very properly refused to punish
faful workmen by disoharging them, and TO yield tie
control OF the hrms business and tleir safeguards for
eusuring the highest excellence OF workmanship to
body VI irresponsible strikers their socialist leaders
handed this great piano house ougat and de-
feated tue most formidable, well the most unrra
sonaole strike that disturbed the piauO trade and
which was claimed have the support OF all the Trades
Uniona
IL certainly Is small feather in the cap OF Messrs'
Steinway tnat they accomplished this result sOiey
through their drmness financial strength and ia"
Justice their cluse which latter they hsd the - "
p4thy the community outseI-tC omlerclai-
ADV ertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
4 TRLBETE TO lfRS. EMO.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In the recent death OF Mrs. Amos X.
Emo OF this city lady Of endowments has passed
from this life TO the ife immortal From her grand
father Major General Noah Phelps, patriot OF rs ana
her father the Hou Elisha Phelps, OF simsourg conn
she inherited the stronger traits Of courage and forttude
with alents of high order From her mother lady OF
lovely character combined win rare personal
beauty and elegance the softer and gener traits
which adorned her life she moulded by nature ana
training into the noble. queeniy woman That she was
With rare purity and integrity OF character she was
oualifed for any position. and equal any emergency
Tue long and painful ilness which nrOsrated her before
tine pOwers lie wasted developed with sddeh-
10 her which would have daunted the brayest heart
Her calm resignation her patient. accompanying sweet
ness geatleuess and Christian submission trimphed
over her auferings, and large circle or sOrro wing
friends the pam OF SEPARATION Blessed are he
dead who die IN the Lord"
Nee York, NOY. "a. 1882