davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Gounods Redemption has been purchased
ior italy by Rcord, Of Mlan, who will shorty publish
an EDITION with Itaiian te-r
Tomorrow evening " lclanthe " will give
plsce 70 "Tbe Mascot" at the EIfh Avenue Theatre.
win Messrs. Henry f.. Drey, Eugene C5rk, AlonzO
Hatch Wiltl Paul BO"n. 9 ss Hattie klehardsOB and
Hiss L. ttIa Frtson Ia the cast.
At this evenings concert at the COsmOpol-
itan Theatre Miss Lillian Russell will make her last ap
fearancc IN conjunction with Miss Carrie Godfrey cOn
,raIto, Miss Hattie W. Lewis (sopranO sglor LencOu
tbuio baIltOneI and SehOr Chstenahosi Win MI oVIo
hons orchestra.
Miss Rosalba Beecher will make her frat ap-
pearanoe in concert at Chickering Hall on Wednesday
evening March 81. Nine Zelda Segun-Waliace, sgnor
BrgnOn and NJ Adamowski will assist together with
Rn orchestra unde- Mr. Max Maretzek
There was large attendance yesterday In
Plymouth Church at the fourth OF Mr. Henry Carriers
weekly organ concerts, for the Thomas Orchestra
asssted and the programme included an entire novelty
in the Fantase Symphonque Of F6ts for organ and
orchestra hts work proved interesting and worthy Oi
repetition before other audiences.
Owing TO the occurrence of Good Friday i'll
this week the regular days for Italian opera at the Acad
emy are changed. Performances viii be as follows:
Monday, Seniramide," with Mines Patti and Scalchi
Tuesday Aida" with Mines Furscl- Madi and Scalchi
Wednesday, the Flying DutchmaD." with Mime. Albani
IS Senta; and on Saturday, Iuatinee with La Tray
rta being Mne Pattis single appearance YtOtctta
Turing the season.
1t turns out that the "new plav" which
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

John Mccullough will act, this week, at Buffalo,
Clmlra WTkesbarrs and Reading. on Easter Monday
be appears In Washington. n......M3ry Anderson Law
renee Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Florence Will rest
this week k...Kate CaItOn deyotes the week TO Gin
cinnau .. Emma Abbott sings In Kansas City on the
10Th, ana will reach Houston, Tex, on the 26ih..
Denman Thompson Is In Boston, aud Miss Margaret
Mather appears tb again the 18th Frank Mayo
NAV be seen this week. D Nine Jansoschek
acts In Phlade phia John T. Raymond ended his
engagement here at the Windsor, last night ana VIII
proceed TO Philadelphia. Langtry will perform
in Cleveland. Charies Wyndham viii visit ProYi-
deDce tomorrow .Salyini dcyOies this week to
Chicago $1,000 Edwin Booth ended his Hamburg engage
tpept on February 22 aud appeared then IN Bremen,
where he gave performances Of Hamlet Lear and Otto
-appearng five times 10 crowded houses on MS 'a-t
night in Hamburg git Of SILVER DayIeaycs was pro
sADtel 20 him. on the stage by the actors OF tJe tbeac
ana Herr FOrpes delivered graceful speech W him III
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

The most important announcement OF the
week is that which heraded the appearance OF Ludwig
Barnay Mare Antony Mr. Barnay phys this part Tor
the first time in America, tomorrow evening at the
Thaa Theatre, where Julius Cesar" will be revived
with uncommon care. Locke Richardson appears
tomorrow night Plymouth Church. Brooklyn where
he will recite St Pauls farewell to the Ephesians;
the Courtship Scene from "Henry the Fifth" ard
Dickens's "Christmas Carol" MT George Riddle,
at the Turf Club Theatre, on Tuesday NOM
ing will give a recital Of shakespeares great
and beautiful play of "Cymbeline.". 1.-The Barton
Troupe, the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Will tomorrow
night effect a revival of "The Mascot" Monte
Crsto ended Its career Booths Theatre last night
and that honse viii remain closed till Easter Monday
when 1t is intimaed Mr. stetson will effect revival OF
Charles Reade's drama, "Never Too Late To Mend"
This is strongly humane piece, aud picturesque as to
story and 1t ought do we'll Itw acted at WaacRs
Thirteenth street house In May, lS68...--..The buou
Theatre Is closed and those concerned are strongly ad
,nonshed to IT il made safe house before 1t Is
reOpened.. revival OF the "Pinafore was eHccien
last night at the Standard Theatre and this old favorte
will keep its ground for the present. Coslcan
Brothers" viii be presented this week Mt the Grand
Opera House, with Mr.. Bangs, Mr.. Theodore
Hamilton and the rest OF the stetson cast, ana
with the scenery from Booths Theatre .." The Long
Strike" with stoddart, Lamb, Wheelock Ii.ton ana ara
cara Jewstt VII lie reproduce MONDAY evening az tnS
Cosmcpolltan Theatre Locke Richardson rclttu
@The Merry wives u windsor" yesterday morning at
ChckerIng Hall and particularly excelled IN ills sug
CeBtiOn OF the Obese, sensual,
rotate IaistGG. Next SATURDAY be VIII gi'e Mseoetn.
II Lawrence Barrett has had brilliant ana reinuber
ave week In Philadelphia with MS new character 0l
Laneiotto Mr. Louis James sharng In the fena ka1le
success as Jester in Boxers line play OF Francesca
da Rimini" SIR. Maurice Grau gives french opera
a. Casino and Mr.: Mapes0n gives Italian opera a.
the Academy of Music. Mr. Hamilton has retired
from the negro minstrel hrn OF Birch, Backus q Ham
3ltoD and The hEet members VIII proceed win tner
cheerful business WallacRs Dalys the
Madison Square the Union Square, Haverlys Nblos .
and the Theatre Comigue there will be no present
change Of play but about Easter we may expect
TO see The last OF Young Mrs winthrop, "a Psrlsisn
Ronance," Mr. Emmefs Fritz and McsOlleys Inna
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

They are building an iron theatre In Berlin,
ana they seem to tbuk 1t will be impervous to nre
Alexandra Louis Mangin is dead in Paris
tho original representative OF Don Sa""Se III hu!
Bias" He seventy-0ve years old.
Mr.. Irving will keep his theatre in London
closed during Holy Week-till Saturday night the 21th,
when thr run OF ''Much Ado" will b. resumed
A Shakespeare Festival is to occur this year
at sratford OnAvon beginning April 16 and lasting
two weeks william Creswick will play eight times and
will impersonaie Fdlstaf for the first time Ill England
The subject of Bluebeard," which has been
upon the English stage for certainly well nigh hundred
years has again been treated-this time by MT f. u
Burnand-in hrpeac burlesque drama produced at the
Gaiety Theatre London, on March II.
Mr.. Lytton Sothern appeared on March IL
at Liverpool as Lord DundTeGry and on the l5th nc
acted Darid Garck. These parts he had never before
acted in England though upwards OF 1000 times IN
Australia and elsewhere He is said to be very ike his
father as an actor. -
The venerable Mrs. Kelley has been very Ill
with trouble at any time bat very
serious to person advanced age. Mrs Kelley (Mlss
Gowar was born in 1906. and consequently Is seventy
seven years old 1t is forty-sY years since, with her
husband" Little Bob Kce cv," as ho was caled-5no
visited this country. playing IN New-Iork at the ola
Park Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
LOSSES IN vARIOUs PLACES


GALVESTON. Tex. March ia dispatch to The Ne~s
from Jacksonville Tex, says: "A fire occurred here
yesterday which consumed entire block. The loss Is
100000; insurance light. The post Office was destroyed
and the following firms we're burned out: Bolton
Brothers. Tilley Settle, jarrett GoOds0n, jones'
Pierce Ragsdale. L. R0thschd, W. ID. BroWdOr ana j.
NJ. Gibson.
Boston. March 1.-THE Portland, Saco and Ports
m nth Ra road freight and station at Elliot
Me-, was consumed by FIRE this morning including the
furniture tickets The post Office in the build
ing and considerable mail was lost
QUEBFc March 17.-Gngrass & LanglOiss large retail
grocery store destroyed by fire to day The loss Is
heavy.
ST. JOINS Quebec. March 17.-Capers tile factory
destroyed by this morning The loss s estimated at
$4,000.
sr. LOUIS. March 1.-THE woolen mills at Mexico,
Mo, vero partly destroyed by fire yesterday The loss
Is about $4,000; insurance 100000
wAsHISGToN Penn. March 1.-THE Washington
White Lead Works, a, this place, totally destroyed
by fire tonight The lo.s Is estimated at from $4,000
TO 100000 The insurance is $4,000.
DETROIT. March IA fire here this morning burned
the round house OF the Wabash Railroad and freight
engines The loss ia from $4,000 10 $4,000 Two men
have been arrested suspicion OF causing the lire.
NEw-OELEASs March IA dispatch to The Times
Democrat from Tcxarkana. Tex says compress there,
together with 500 bales OF cotton destroyed by ire
yesterday Loss, 100000; Insurance $4,000. j. d.
Han 10 the principal loser.
BLOOMINGTON. Iud, March 17-Fire was discovered
yesterday morning In the store occupied by Kahn <
TaDncbaum the west side Of tho public square
which destroyed several business hou5es The oal loss
on buildings md stock Is estimated at $4,000 No
loss Of lie Is reported
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
THE CLOSE or THE COLUMBIA CANES.

The Columbia College Boat Club ended its
athletic games night at the Madison Square Garden
There were about fifteen hundred peIsons present and
much interest was manifested in the contests First
the programme nine trial heats Of the seventy
dve-yard run. handicap The first heat was wal-oyer
for s. DeTcksOn, of COlumba the second was won by
W. Il. Proctor OF Columbia; the third 10y B. W. Mcln-
tosh of Princeton; the fourth nth and sixth were won
by H. Randolph, BodelsOn aud f. ". Sherman all "
Columbia. The lnal heat was won very easily by W. Il.
Proctor In eight seconds. The mile walk, handicap
for which there eighteen entries won by j. j.
Cahl, with r. McCauscland good secOnd time, seven
minutes forty seven and a-haf seconds. la the 220
yard run, handicap there were three tral heats and
then the 1na. This was with great easo by II.
Fredcrcks OF the Manhattan Athletic Club; time.
twenty four and Il half seconds.
The next contest The programme, and the one in
which the audience appeared to take the most interest
WAS the tug Of war The ontestans were Columbia and
the College OF the city Of New York. The first trial
won By Columbia by foot, and IL was a-O vciOrous III
the second aud deciding trial b} over eighteen Inches.
The Columbia men were mnch heavier than thcr 0ppD-
ncuts. Next the pfO-Iumln was the twO-nh.c
lloycc race The entries were H. r. Howard and G. a.
Reed both Of Columbia sixteen laps had b. be covered
TO complete The miles, and for fifteen Reed led How
ard boy about hvc lengths. On the sixteenth Howard
overlook opponent and Won 10y loot The onc-nlio
UD bandicap was easily in four minutes aud forty
three seconds by q stonebridge The haiuile run, III
which there we're thirty entries, was won by !. j.
N.tfl,iV. the Manhattan Athletic IluDi time, Two
minutes, sey en- and "a haI seconds.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
NINE. THEo marry BUr SHIVEEING.

Nc sooner was the gans-plank hauled into
the caugway Of the seaGsp British Empire on Friday
than Nine VaOt, Maurice Grau and several other pro
fessonal people, who had been waiting the
arrival of the vessel at Pier No. l. North
River, rushed on board and extended the
customary French greetings of embraces and ksscs TO
Nine. Theo. who sat the main cabin shiverng with
The cold and caressnG small dog. Her lap was also
filed with large bouquets Of Gowers She said on.
lis so nice to go away for little time 10 come back and
find your friends fond Of you. But IT'S awinl
cold. Here am all bundled up In frirs and tac warm
est OF clothing and 80 cold. II was not
40 cold as this In Havana How did | enjoy my trip
Oh 1t wa, 40 delightful enjoyed every minute Was
away had jolly time We met with the best Of sue
cess in our through Mexico and the west Indies
But then Ike Mexican theatres; tley smaller
and muOh more sociabie. We had full houses every
night How did enjoy my trip from llayanat Wen.
we had good weather until on Wednesday,
and then 1t was too rough for Que
heaveup-no, / don't mean that; I mean tatt we
feared would have to he1ye-io AMI then we might
not arrived in time 10 begin our New YORK seasou
What the difficulty with CapOul at Havana
"Weli, now, / can't tel you; really | don't
know. | understood there some difficulty
abolt something that no wrUie 10 somebody,
aud il was feared II he did not leave Havana thit he
would 10 mObbed But don't know anything abOuttt'
There about eighty others. among the lJ7 pas.
Mr. Grau's troupe. and eacn carried small dog or par
rot While they waiting upon the per for the
baggage TO be Inspected the parrots kept up W I'D
cnatteI.Dg.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
4 DEFIcIExCY IN Trust ACCOUNTS.
DISASTROUS INvEsTlIENTs OF THE LATE JUDGE
TAYLOR, OF NEwBURG.

DISASTROUS INvEsTAIENTs OF THE LATE JUDGE
TAYLOR, OF NEwBURG.
NEwBURG, n. Y, March 1.-THE investga-
ton of tho late Judge Taors business indicates heavy
deficit 1t is estimated by some as high as quarter OF
million dollars. This estimate, however, Is probably
greatly exagge ated and tue amount will be greatly re-
duced by the sale Of Western lands in which he was an
extensive investor. For many years Judge Taylor nad
been doing an extensive business in tho way OF invest
ing money for clients and his business interests have
undoubtedly suffered from depreciation III real estate
during the past years Vague charges OF negligent
handling OF securities ahoat, including money IN his
hands as trustee and such charges have found thor
way iDto the local press lie was man OF prominence
IN political social aud religious circles, and IT is gener-
y believed that the deficiency has been caused by un-
fraud Judge Taylor executor OF the Phillip Ver-
panck estate, which originally amounted 70 quarter
of a million. Legaces amounting to 100000 were
psd by him. the balance was 10 hs hands hs trustee
Tor the heirs OF the S150o00 left with him. Is stated
that only about $4,000 remain, making deficiency OF
nearly $4,000 Rumor also has II that nearly all OF the
Charles Reeve estate, amounting 10 $4,000, gone
Reuben r. Reeve OF Cornwall also loses several thOu-
sauds T. g. Verno of this city, another large loser
hut the amount Ia not fully known Among others who
are likely 10 lose amounts large and small are Widows
and busless men.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
OBIT UARY.
ISAAC QUINTARD.

Isaac Quintard, of Stamford, Conn, died at
his home yesterday IA the cghty-nnth year Of his age.
He born In stamford Ia the house in which he
died. being the son OF Isaac Quntard, OF Revolutionary
fame md grandson OF sth Palmer OF the largest
real estate In that part ~ Connecticut. During
the greater part OF his life Mr. Quntard grocery
dealer IN Stamford. At the dtatn OF his Erandfathn
Seth Palmer be inhcricd hs prop ry IN that village
the large farms adjacent gong other heirs. The
assigned for this WIS t1at Mr.. Quintard when q
Young man. considered rather Wild, and. pun
i-hmcut. he given what apparently wa the least
valuable OF his grand!a hers properly. II subseqnsUtly
fr1Ytd be the most yaluabe, being situated in the
heat of he town Mr. Quntlrd was the father of r. A.
Quinfari. president OF the Citkrus Savings Bank of
Sow York. Of George W Qulutard. president of the
Charleston Line OF steamers and the Quintard Iron
Works and OF Bishop QIutard, OF Ionuessece.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
An UNHEALTHY ArMospuERE.-It is known

AN UNHEALTHY ATMOsPHERE.-It is known
that methylic alcohol, wood spirit is extensively
used in the adulteration Of spirits wine Some recent
observations by medical professor in Nancy NJ Pon-
carre, seem to show that It's may give rise to
trouble. He made animals live several months in
atmosphere renewed indeed but constantly charged
with yapors OF methylic alcohol and found that they
became subject TO various disorders Oue notices first
tendency to enbonp0i owing to abnormal development
of the abdomen. this being chiefly due TO enlargement Of
the liver which shows fatty degeneration, do also the
heart and the lungs; the brain cOngested and the
meninges ar3 innsmed As many workmen, hatters for
example live I'm atmosphere charged constantly with
yapo Of wood spirit the facts in question OF serious
hygienic importance
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

DIED.
BIRNIF-On Saturday March II at Spnyten Duyvil " Y
vile pf charles Brnie and daughter the late
William wright OF Newburg.
BUTLER suddenly March H. 1888. Susan r. G. Butler
wife o Charles Butler AMI daughter OF the late Robert
The uuels serv wIii sockbrdge Mass Tues.
day the 2uth inst. az o'clock.
1t Kindly requested that 10 lowers be sent
BCTTERWORIH- On SATURDAY. March H.. Henry Ii. But
Nouce o. funeral hereafter.
CAROWQn saturday March IT, Charles Carow OF this city
IN the 18th year Of his age
Relatives and friends ingitei to attend the funeral
vices a II Marks Church. In the BoweIy on Tuesday the
Please omit lowers.
CHAPMAN-At Manila on wednesday March H. Henry
Grafton hapmau, oi New-York, aged 40 years.
BGOADERS suddenly at Newark. March 10. Edward r.
Broaders Of Brooklyn formerly OF Boston, in the 73d
Funeral at tho residence Of hs sonnaw George
Mcclellan 10 i6i Washing stonsG' Newark. ~ ia Monday.
MILLER-On Friday March l6 after illness of pa
ri, sis Emma EitaDeth beloved , vie oi JOS B AieE
MONDAY 18Th inst, at p. IN.
Please omit flowers.
F Ru@ay ~% 81 M1sn i t Gd S 3 Mr. %
he.u, IS and friends are iu invited t. attend her
IRON oppsr ns So oodayp a2Ph ~ G' az t Is m
inteImet itee liy aI Passyaie y '' - '0"'
QUINTARD-At stamford. Saturday morning, 18th inst,
Funeral 60 il INST Al 80 D. m from St. johns Church
Carriages will meet the train leaving Grand Central Depot at
TAYLoR-on Friday morning the 10th inst. Mrs. Jane
Lamont Gayor iu the Slst year OF her age. ,,,
e. Tayior o-pectiuiy Invited TO attend
sunday the 18Th ns, from the south Reformed
Church tRey. Dr. Terry) 5tAyo corner OF 2lst-st,
OCOck
Kindly omit flowers
unsatisfactory. Friday, Benjamin 7. welsh aged 90
us relatives and friends those OF his onnlaw Henry
Nichols are Invited T. attend his funeral on sunday the
18TH al O'Clock p. from No Jil Bramhalaye. Jersey
city Heights
wILLrsAt Glen Cove l.. on Thursday; March 10 1888
William Henry Wits iu the 57th year OF his age
Funeral from edelca OF his brOtherin aw samuel NJ
Titus Glen cove. sunday, March Is, ~ O'Clock
Carriages Will meet train leaving Long Island City a9OcOck
Leatites anu frieud are lngltoi 10 attend
YOUNG-On Thursday, 18th inst, George. r. only son Of
George and Alicia c. Young aged 80 years aud month
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend the
sunday 18th Inst, al o'clock, al his
late residence. No. y East 7Jthst
Internent Monday.
nOWerS
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
TIE FIRE RECORD.
THE DESTRUCTION OF FOREST CITY.

HOMELESS PEOPLE CONFRONTED WITH STARVATION
PROVISIONS STOLEN BY CHINAMEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ia report from
Forest City, Sierra County, dated Friday gives the fol-
lowing: "The fire destroyed tho entire busi-
ness portion of the town. Hundreds OF per-
sons are homeless in the streets tonight.
Scarcely anything saved, and the people
barely escaped with their lives There are no provisions
in the town except what are contained in Heintzen's
reproof cellar. One thousand pounds of flour is said
to he all that is saved, and much suffering must
before the destitute be provided for
Only few small buildings the
yntskirts Of the left. The Bald Mountain Com
many's mine buildings dumps, Ilmbnr-hOu5e lumber
cards and nume all safe Tnis renders possible for
pany Of the poor people to go TO work as
soon rs they get housed Seyenty-six buildings were
burned. The estimated loss is 25OOoO IL Is impossible
TO ascertain the amount Of insurance. but 1t believed to
be small.
later dispatch says: gang Of
Cinnamon last night stole half of the
flour left and organized bodies OF men are now start
ing to drive them from the town. Everybody was pro-
vded with food. and all sheltered last night
No lumber be had until teams be brought from
the valley. The fire originated In the kitchen OF the
Forest House. The water works were insufficient and
the fire apparatus was in bad condition.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
MIISIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE Nrw.yoRK CHORUS SOCIETY.


There was a large audience at the thlrd con-
eert Of the New-YOTk Choris Society last evening" ana
stron nression was created by noble performance
=, ,be two superb Bach and schumann
,v,,t. which composed the programme.
Tba brief Bach Cantata. My SPIRIT Was In Heayness,
oue Of tho most Characteristic examples Of this masters
religious writing in effect parapnrase of the forty
second Psalm, with closely related intercaatei
matter which only aids the development OF the Thought
from the "why art thou so cast down, my souIf
through the " On, put thy trust in God" 10 fuu
achievement in the New Testament KeVe'
lation Worthy is the Lamb that was SIAM
In this final number particularly the WORK OF he ehoru'
was remarkable for unity OF style IN inc lohs'
involved, sustained passages OF the ""sr"'
which rot merely emitted, Ont VocahIeu III " MAJ"
Der as rare as II Is agreeable -, ...o,, roro,.
The weight Of interest was upou the mysIiciL nnr
tic broad and difficult Schumann music-a worK OF ehor
mous range exacting the most poetic aud imaginative
The portion chosen is the eplogne of Goethe legend
It's stInnge array OF draDtdtis pcrSone reaches
from the wholly mundane Fater Z. 01n' Ut,1SIa IN
Nature UPWARD through more highly renned
human intcllgences. hsppy chiiosplrt9' cnoTs 80 vi
angels and redeemed souls Sora. saysa % %v.ticns GSwe
emblems Of Divine Love in It's highest
ana widest meaning Ths wGra iesg Gf
the immortal part Of =" Faust" - ,,
The music necessarily most varied In FORM abound
land the effect apart from the text 10 one OF tne unos'
relief and musical perspective TIE work trying
The chef solo voices the Faust" music were Miss
Hub6el. Mrs DeOniston. Mrs Hartdegen. Miss henne,
secre eOeSe Contains SaI % se and that chiefly for
mems voices Mr. rOedt sang in an LEX excellent Lent
accompaniment" Joy Ever Flaming Bright and MT
Remmertz impressive IN the exsctng music imnea-
The orchestral part of the Faust" music probably
never better played than at this deigntful concert
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
SHOT ~ THE HEAD.

An unknown man, wearing a sailors cap.
was found by Ocer Semlen. OF the Thirteenth Precinct
lying on sidewalk In front OF No. III Sunokst last
night with bullet wound his loft eye. He was un
conscious and was taken in that condition to Bellevue
uospltal. There IL was found that the bullet
had lodged IN his brain, and thero II
little, II any chance OF his recovery. Charles
Metzingor, OF No. 2l6 santonst and Anton KoeVshky
Of No IL wettst assert that they saw some one nre
AT the wounded man he passing through mont
gomeryst. The wounded man Was hnallY reeoKhiL"u n
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
II. IL Rl,rrERWORTH.

II. H. Buttcrworth, an old merchant of New
york died yesterday the house Of his No 3s East
Thirty hnh5t.. after lingering illness.
Mr. Butterworth in his slNtyseycnth
wear lie was born IN Miadetown, n. Y, and passed n
portion Of his life in Mexico and China, later living In
this city and doing business until about ten years ago
IJe wns an active member o. st. BartnO Omow 4
urrh aud was Interested ~ many charities IN the city.
lie leaves wife three aOns an1 ddalghtcr. Two of The
s,ps W H. and q. + 8utlerw0rh. are lawyers in New
Yort and the Rev John T. Butterwortl. the oldest, Is
rector Of the Episcopal church NJ summit, y. }. The
funeral services will take place the house next
Tuesday.