davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

A OTION OFEXCH1NGRS on CLOSING SATOhDA l.
Two hundred members of the Mercantile
Exchange yesterday adopted the following resolutions
by a unanimous vote;
B,sOired That the members OF this Exchange express
themselves sympathy with the movement To close AZ
stores and places OF business at D. on SATURDAY h,
from To september and II Ia requested tht az
members OF this Exchange conform US far as pOSsiDo "
this action.
The Chamber OF Commerce took similar action re-
Gently and all OF the exchanges and large business
have been requested by that organization 70
adopt such measures as may lead To general ehIIy
closing of all business houses Saturday afternoons
during the summer. Morris X. Jesup and others, VINO
take active interest IN the spiritual welfare OF lhr
community, first advocated this action. They believed
that the wO kngman should go TO church on SUNDAY
but at tlme they said that lie should be aioue
an opportunity for recreation which would not Wlcl
fcre with his giOus duties IL expected that action
on this will be taken by all the exchanges "ilhh
few days. ,.,o.
The Board Of Directors OF the Maritime AssoclStion,
recommended the members To close their OlhccS "a,
o'clock Saturdays during the summer, hut uecluou
that. rs Institution for the collection and dlsseIh'
nation of the Maritime Exchange could not eose'
at least until the practice became general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
u1sFoRrUYEs OF A YOUNG MARRIED MAN

NJSFORTUNES OF A YOUNG MARRIED MAN.
Vincent 2. Drugan. age nineteen, on OCTOBER
20 married Jennie Kelly the eghteen-yearold daugh-
ter Of exAssembynan Peter Kelly OF the LIST Assembly
District who has liquor shop at No. Al Laight-St ana
hives in the building: The young couple had oeen
Keeping up a courtship for many months put me OK
ASsemhlvnan did look upon the contenplaNeu mar
riage with favor but he emphaticay withheld ms con
eeBt Consequently the marriage was performed PIT
yntey but was immediately followed by punhc core
mony. After the second matrimonial Knot hau peeH
Ned Jennie returned to father aud informed him OF
the step she had taken. she was not permitted W sec
her again and in few days she was sent 10 INC
home of an Connecticut. she had 10 MAKE the
trp without taxing leave of the anxious bridegroom
ouent calls his fathern-law only met Win rebuff
He could information regarding MS wlte. ne
continued his visits at Mr.. Key's house. however, III
curing after Jennie. ,,,. =. m
eagerly and persisently sought he received dow Oh
the head with beer glass. few days later lie was ar
rested by an officer who carried warrant charging nm
with abandoning his wife, He was TAKEN 10 co a
he saw his Jennie He forgot his position AS prisoner
and made hurried steps toward her take her IN ms el
braee Mr., Kelly Intercepted him, ana justice DuHy
decided that Drugan had been guilty OF apahuonnent
and ordered him support his vile IN the future anu
placed him under bonds give her 81 per week Inc
voung man declared that his wages were only 10 per
week but expressed his desire TO live with MS wiie 10
support her He cOnd not furnish the DOnds ana was
seot the workhouse His lawyer appeseu ron tne
magistrates action and the was reviewed by us
tics Ford Smith and Kibreth In the Special sessions
Court Yesterday. There the story OF the nasty marriage
md ike estrangement told and Drugan reiterated
his provide for his wife she wUu acccP
a home with him. The court decided that ne had not
been guilty Of abandonment and discharged MIN; he
turned i'm one direction after leaving the court and his
wife was escorted away In another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
PrsUIrs OF A YEAR OF TEMPERANCE WORK

A little over year ago anew Jealous temper
snce mel in Railway. Nj Joined Tor
the of the illegal selling OF liquor and the re-
claiming of those who being ruined by strong
drink They invited Msybee and English to visit their
town. The people focked in crowds TO hear them
Great numbers signed the pledge to totally abstain
from all Intoxicating drinks, Including cider Inc
workers left behind them general roll OF LOO slgheIs
and n club known the Reform Club composed OF men
snly OF nearly 500 members. During the year which
has past the club has continued 20 hold public meetings
every Sunday afternoon, at which prominent temper
ance advocates made addresses from lime 10 time
THE club has handsomely furnished rooms III Union Hail.
in the centre the city, and avoids politics ana Arrows
nothing 10 interfere with the objects Of its organization
II ,naiutans library for the OF members tables and
those who desire that sort OF ecrea
ton and of the weekly meetings musical and literary
entertainments given, often followed by dancing ana
rereshments and the results have been encouraging
upon them Uzal NJ Osborn, the president. Is an Old
resident and formerly edited The Advocate ana Inss
and was for eight postmaster he takes great III
teres in the work OF the club Maybce and English Wis
tied the city Sunday. and owing TO the destruction
OF the Opera House by fire time since, services
were held churches Large crowds attended, and
o number signed the pledge They Will hold Two more
meetings this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
Isn THE WORK or gLAsoUEz,

A large picture placed in the west end Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, is attracting great deal
of attention 1t is loaned by Edward Snare the Of
the late John Snare of Reading England the dscoverer
Of the picture He bought for 2s at sale OF the col
lection Of Mr.. Kent in iRadley Hail. oxford, and
through remarkable chain OF crcumstantai evidence
claims that the picture is yelssquez and that
is portrait OF Charles l. OF England, when he
Prince OF Wales painted in 1908 during the visit of His
Royal Hghness to the Spanish court with the Duke OF
Buckingham, suitor for the Infanas hand. In ls7
Mr.. Snare wrote book detailing the evidence upon
which he reached this conclusion He shows that Velas
qnez did make portrait OF the Prince; that IL in
the possession OF Buckingham in York House that his
picture traced back through various persons
the property OF the Earl Of Fife that in the Ears
catalogue OF his works OF art he mentioned
this picture, declaring Velasquez to be It's
painter, and saying that IL formerly
Buckinghams property and that many OF Bucknghams
great pictures were committed to the Earl The pamph-
let fails furnishing absolute proof OF the validity of
this Identical picture but IL makes out strong
The portrait represents Charles with one resting
globe. He is In armOr, A curtain separates him
from bate-scene In the distance The face is hand
and the fingers and hands eminently aristocrac.
II is evidently old picture, though art connoisseurs
are divided upon the claims Of its owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09


Letters Europe specially directed for s.
patch particular order to spesty
livery az ia a9 fs ~ mans %' M
Foreign mails Tor tho week ending June Is VIII cioo
(PgONPrLi Ia all cases. at this once a, fJoSs
TUEsDAY-At ll;3O a. for Jamaica, carthagena Linon
ana Greytown per Athos; at p IA for p FRA and
Miranda at ~ N for Venezuela AMI Cuiacoa per s.
south Pacnc y lrts per Acapulco. via Aspmwsll
Qetters Mexico must be directed Acapulco ." at
1850 o. for Europe, Fuida. southampton
81 I.aaTenh via havre Cetters must bO directed per
ST. Laurent"L
THURsDAY-At 10 a. m. for Ia Guayra, per s. g. Rio
urande; at ~ ID for Europe per s. city Of Chester.
be directed per CITY OF Chester l2m. for Ger
ay SE and AND HanSs PEI or va
other European countries must be directed :" per
at @ H. "a Tor oa Wa rRs iSvsn a for
ss s4S for USs states 6s
directed psr CITY OF AIexandria'J.
at 1880 p. u for Porto Rico direct per {. Andes
sATURDAY-Atl m. for the West InGes via ST. Thomas
and BarDai lraEl and the Ia Plata countres wa
for Europe pr $. $. seryia Queenstown at a.
for Scotland direct per $ E.hopi, va GLASGOW uet.
J srs %as' per 8 Earh dodaes a IiSo HsyS
per- 8 Kate carroll at i:so N for Cuba aud West
Indies PERI saratoya yia aaysns AZ 80 2 IN far
for the Netherlands direct per Ieefdaa wa Rotter;
dam s ss.a@ direct re pss Ss
letters must DC directed "por hhynland"h
Mails for China and Japan per CITY OF Peking tvia
Aastrsa Sew zoaisnI sandwich aai FJi Isianis, per
S Of sSre on arrival lI az Sioss sr,ln
| vita BriE ish mails for Austrata).
The schedule OF cosg mailsIs ARRANGED
the presumption Of TIER uninterrupted overland ss.a z
san Francisco the DAY of sailing Of ssamerA dis
psichea thence the sane AK a PEARSON roua.sss
Post onace. New.York. N. 4. June 3 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
EXAMINATION ia rs.
CADETS THROUGH WITH THEIR TASKS
INSPECTING OLD BUILDINGs Al WEST PoiNr-cAN-
pIDATTs FOR CApETsHtPs.


DIDATEs FOR CApETsHlPs.
WEST PoIST, June S.-Tde Board OF Visitors
met in open board 10 and heard suggestions OF
the committees aud talked Informally on different SUD
,ects After the meeting tho committee on Admins
ration md buildings syisited tho laun-
dry. the old barracks aud the pihck-
smith shop in Camp Town. the northwest end OF the
most and made a close Inspection some of the buiid-
,ues have been there the revolution. andar dAp
dated and out OF service. The committee we're uhah-
mnusly In favor 81 recommending that ihel De torn
down and new buildings put Ia their places lh'Io -
growing feeling ia the board IN favor ot ne" ~ n.i
sium building by Itself. aud new bulldlhg Tor tue
chemical meteorological and geological departments.
Candidates for admission TO the AcHheh) "io
beginning arrive Tue oihclhl .'''
show that 1876 are expected Ihe ehalnih =.
non closed to-day with the third tlass III
mathematics and the first class Ia English AZ y, H.
the battalion skrmsh drill took place The bathIion
acted as an army drployng skrmishcrs Ia every dcc
ton 10 feel the imaginary enemy mere was NO. w
rafting OF miskrtry and advancing and rerrhtlIR IN
every direction The Board Of Visitors viewed me
scene with much curiosity The battle progressed Tor
an hour when the battalion marched 10 The barTAck'
This ended the military exercises for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
DIED.

ANDREws-on Sunday morning J9ne7, Caroline. wifeo
s hS SSs ysaT Of he age or
funeral me Baptist Church. Tarryown NJ " at
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at ! and oclockpm
BOGGs-Entered into RES Theodore p. Boggs. June7
Funeral from his late residence Passac ~ j. June at
Train leaves Chambers-st las M
EsIn Boston May q George Granville sS R Ellis formerly
FosTER5At Flushing. l. T. on SATURDAY June g. Lizzie
IRvING-On Saturay. June 9, in her 73d year Amanda
widow Of EasaT Irving and daughter oil the ae Thomas
Relatives and friends invited attend tho funeral
Tuesday rning 10 o'clock a. the red.ns OF her SON
Please omit lowers.
MENNINGE R-on June s. at catsEin. Emma Frances
Funeral private from late residence 326Jayst Brook
pI lyn; on 0,N %eS S6ssr, next at2pm
McwILLIAMs-In Philadelphia. June 2 EzaDo,h No
her other James H. Mcwiians aged H. both for
1S ssa1s IssG at Ph II tHi hay
REID-on sunday June 1885 James Morrison .ed aged
Funeral services at his late residence 81 East l2vtht on
Please aas sl osls "a aS W. @
L1e Pelham Weiehsser County r. on
services the Presbyterian Church. New Rochelle
@es M %%e 2 tram Paving Grand Central pe,ot At
late residence.
Oh James ROOe'0n at Bev'ere MI
Friends OF the family Invited
sTONE-At Morrisown y. j., Friday June 5. Horace b.
stone.
Relatives friends invited attend his funeral from
the Church OF the Redeemer on Tuesday June 9th at
o'clock.
VAN PEET-On June 3 1885, Abby Ann King Turner wife
OF the late Peter Van Peet d. d. and o.
oseph Turner. Philadelphia
Christ Church. Philadelphia June o.
at IL O'clock.
WHEDON-On Monday morning at Atlantic Highlands
n. j.. the Rev. Daniel Denison Whedon ID. d., LII ID, in
the 18Th OF his
Funeral services at 81 Paurs NJ +. Church. New-York
THURSDAY tho 18th inst, at 4:3O p.
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth, n. j.
Friday.
WHIrEAt Elber0n Y. j. Sunday. June T. Amelia j. wife
Of Horace White in the 35th year OF her age.
Funeral a ElberOn, Tuesday, June q. NJ D.
Trans New.YOrk via Pennsylyanis H. r. at A. m and
~ NJ. and by New-Jersey southern X. r. Pier North
Jersey Central r. II. ut 4:22
Interment at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

TcnuNE OFFICE, juno 81 m.-The storm center
which with much electrical disturbance, moved from
the Lower Lakes eastward Sunday night developed
Greatly increased energy yesterday it passed over
Now England and Nova Scotia, causing high westerly
winds I'm its rear The cold pushed southwark and
eastward from Lake Superior, making the maximum
temperature ut Milwaukee $50 lower than Sunday,
Chicago 800. Davenport, Iowa. 200. Port Huron 800,
Toledo $780, Cleveland 35o Buffalo 80. and in the Ohio
Valley about 100. The movementof the barometer here
WAS downward until nearly evening and then upward.
Rain measuring O69 inch fell The sky cleared before
midnight The temperaure ranged go and 500,
lie average 7U7-oD being 3so lower than the cor
responding day last year, and So higher than on sun
city and vicinity to-day and stationary slowly rising
temperature, partly cloudy weather possibly rain
N eluesuay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
DIR. JAMES MONCRIEFF ARNOr'
LONDON, June 3.-James Moncrieff Arnott,
F. K s., the celebrated scotch surgeon is dead.

F. X. s., the celebrated scotch surgeon. is dead
DR.. Arnott born in 1894, and was of Robert
Arnott lie educated at the High school and Uni
yersty OF Edinburgh. He also studied medicine in
Edinburgh, London. Paris and Vienna. He settled In
London in 1917 and for many years surgeon to tho
MldIeseX Hospital. He subsequently professor OF
surgery in Kings College London OF the Council
OF the Royal College OF Surgeons member OF the Court
Examiners OF that institution and twice its president
Eight OF DIR. Arnotts papers, read before the Royal
Medical and Chiruglcal Society OF London have been
deemed worthy Of publication In the Transactions Of
that body In 1850 he elected representative OF the
College OF Surgeons In the General Council OF Medical
Education and Registration OF the United Kingdom
Since 1865 Dr. ArnOt had lived In retirement his
tate Fifeshre. DR.. Arnott the author VI the IA
nous treatise " The Secondary Effects OF Inhamma
nation OF the Veins aud he also directed attention to
the subject OF pyHmia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

At the Produce Exchange yesterday the death OF
August Hartmann was announced He engaged in
tho -four and bakery business at Of Columbia-st. and
died sunday in his sxtyfourth year. He MEM
Der OF the gratuity fund
Tho Rev. Father Gottfred Preith, OF Newark. pastor
OF St. Peters Roman Catholic Church. died last night.
lie had been III for some time. He widely
known ard universally beloved for his good works.
He was born ia the TyrOl sixty years ago
and educated at the Catholic College at Innsbruck,
in South Austria lie came 10 America thirty
wears ago and settled In Newark lie founded nstl
tuition children in connection with his church. and 1t
now has 100 inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
ARCHBISHOP BOUR6ET.

MONTREAL, June 8 (Speciah. bishop
Bourget the oldest Roman Catholic preate in America.
and with only senior in the world died this evening,
age eghty-hye. Ignace Bourget born in 1899 and
was q native OF the Province OF Quebec lie the
eleventh child in family OF thirteen. His mother
"A woman OF great pety. He was ordained priest I'm
1922 by Monsgnor Larques First Bishop Montreal,
and IN s37 cOnsecrated Bishop OF Telmessa and
coadutor OF the Bishop OF Montreal Upon the death OF
Monsignor Lartqucs IN lS4O ho succeeded to the
Bishoprlc Of Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
A BULLET CLOSE TO HARRY HILDs EAR.

Near Harry Hills place in Flushing Is the
couutrv r,sl,ence OF n welknown New-Yorker, which
a. iu charge Of a washerwoman and her family Some
two years ago her husband developed symptoms oil IN
sanity. but he was regarded as harmless On several
occasions he has complained TO mn that eNiI
snirits haunted the place. ON sunday mn tooh
Marty of prospective purchasers To look NJ Tue Poo.
Among them was samuel Brown, OF lhls CITY As soon
tLv nrri we'd Al the house they were met by he cuso-
aim lie caught signt Of Mr. Brown aid pointing ne
ungrrs at him shouted e1citedy; "Iheres one VI lno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
A SILENT PA RTNER.

A tall woman with a red face and confident
manner walked into uptown bank a few days ago
and presented check.
@No good madam. said the teller briefly. the check
10 not indorsed."
@Never mind that" said the applicant for cash. it's
all right. he's my husband" -
ct makes difference. We must have his own
signature even IL he Is your husband"
AWer YOU give me pen and I'll sign his name.
lust want you know young man. that he's mighty
si,ent mariner In our combination and I'm the boss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
MUSIC IN vAssAR COLLEGE.

PoUGmKEErsIE. June 8 (SpeciaD. The CORR
doris Of Vassar College hronged this evening Tho
occasion was tho musical entertainment under inc
charge OF the music director, DIR. L. Ritter The pro-
0ramme included many classical selections. The per
farmers were the Misses Cooley Drury Ham. Goldstine,
Yates Hancock, Andrews, Halstead. Elmendorf, SIC,
y,ns Lester and Capron Tomorrow the class day
exercises will take place, ana Wednesday rs
mrnt day The hotels Of the city filled with visitors
attending college exercises The preparatory CLASS has
gone home. All viii leave for the summer vacation on
"Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
THE CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The balloting for directors at 'he Con' '
do,ed stoct and petroleum Exchange yesterday pro-
ceeded quietly but the scratching of the two tickets
the regular and the indcpenden-waS OH MI u"preoe'
dented scale The two tickets have been puoisaeu IN
TnE TRIBUNE. AT late hour the h ,% r.nit
had not been announced by tho teller AnouGn tnete
were the independent tcact iUi @
of new members In other words the eleetioh OF the
more new tiinbor which the opposition party mas
been camorng for than the OF the Independent
ticket would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

BLAUvELT- STORMs-On the I'd inst, at the residence
OF the brides parents. in Brooklyn " Y, by the Rev. w,
X. Clark ID. D. of Nyack N. Y. d. j. Blauyelt, esq., of
Albany, 10 Miss Elyllda storms
HARYEY-Do RTIc-In this city, on Monday, June !; by
the Rev. Alex Mackay-Smith, Ashton Harvey. OF New
York, 10 Annie NJ daughter OF the late John Dortic
ToMPKINS-BYRNE-on Monday. June 8. 1885. at tho
residence OF the brides father at Inwo0d Hudson by
the Rev. Err David rOrrey Mnthorne rompkins 10 Kate
H.. daughter Of Joseph Byrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
TIE ST. NICHOLAS oLUB TO MOVE

At meeting OF the st. Nicholas Club last
evening a matter which has furnished the members
with much food for discnssion formally brou
before the club. 1t has long been the desire
element that the present club house should be
abandoned and another secured fifth-ave The
older members did look with equal favor upon the
plan The meeting however. decided that the change
should be made. and committee was appointed with
power TO house. The locality was not specified.
but tine new club house will undoubtedly be in Ffthaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
COMMANDER LEWIS CLARK, U. s. N.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Secretary Whitney
received telegram this morning announcing the death
Of Commander Lewis Clark, commanding the United
States Ship Alliance. at Key West yesterday The Al
lance at ordered by telegraph 10 proceed 10
New-Yor with the remains OF Commander Clark
Commander Clark was born In Connecticut He en-
tered the Naval Academy in 1861 and became an ensign
in 1s63 He served on the Richmond with the West
Gulf Blockading Squadron from 1868 TO 1865 taking
part I'm the battle OF Mobile Bay, the attack Spanish
Fort and the capture OF Mobile. He burned by the
explosion OF a torpedo of Mobile Point. From 1865 TO
1868 he served the Ticonderoga, Of the European
Squadron. lie became master In $685. lieutenant In
1867. aieutenaDt-cOmnander In ls6S and commander
In ISL Since the latter year he has served at Boston
and the Naval Academy, and on the North Pacific and
North ATLANTIC statlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

THE YEW.Y YORK YACHT CLUB AND THE STATUE.
The following general order has been sent
out by Acting Commodore Kingsand, of the New-York
Yacht Club:
The American Committee OF the Statue OF Liberty hav-
ing invited tho NewYork Yacht Club TO assist in the
reception ceremonies attending upon the arrival OF the
Statue yachowners will hold their vessels IN readiness
TO rendezvous upon such date aud at such time ana
place as may hereafter DO indicated by the above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
THE DINNER TO S. s. COX

Ex-Congressman s. 8. Cox, Minister to
Turkey from Washington yesterday for the pur-
pose Of accepting the complimentary dinner to be given
to him tonight at the Hoffman House. The Turkish
Minister and Secretary OF Legation at Washington and
the Turkish Consa here will be among the guests Gen.
eral George b. Mcclellan, Roswell r. Flower, August
Belmont Abram 3. Hewitt General di Cesnola, ex'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

evi spirits that's been haunting I'm going to kill
you, now" and he started Tor the house He soon
came out with long navy revolver In his hand. With
outa word OF warning be opened fire. 44-calibre
pulet went singing past Hills left and the party
scattered Mr. Brown with the lunatc at bis heels
Every once In q while be would fire a shot. At length
the pistol was empted and the lunatc secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09


Dr. Whedon was born I'm Onondaga n. Y, March 90
1903. lie graduated from Hamilton College In
1923, and became tutor in the college in 1881, after
studying law at Rochester and also passing time ut
CazenOvia, n. " as teacher in the Oneida Conference
Seminary In 1888 he chosen Professor Of Ancient
Languages and Literature in Wesleyan University.
After holding this position for ten years, he engaged in
the pastoral work OF a Methodist minister from which
lie called in 1915 take tie chair of Rhetoric Logic
and History in the University OF Michigan. He filled
this proiessOrship until 1852 Three later he
the Methodist pastor at Jamaica. l.. l. and I'm 1885 he
Episcopal Church TO the editOrship OF The Methodist
successive terms OF four years each until May, 1884 lie
the author OF Public Addresses" Freedom OF the
WILL" Commentary the Gospels" two volumes. a
Commentary Romans" single sermons and
addresses, and many cOntribu tons TO Bbt0eed Sard
and other periodicals.
DR. Whedon leaves a widow and three sons OF
whom the Rev. J. !. Wheh don, il the pastor of the
Thirtyeyentb Street Methodist Episcopal Church. One
son member OF the firm OF Wilkinson Brothers Co.,
paper manufacturers and the third extensive
orange grove IN Florida where Dr. Whedon spent his
waters for twenty years. The funeral services VIII be
held at 1T. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Twenty secOndst. and FOurth-ave at 4:30 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon Bishop Harris, OF Newly 0rk, will
preside. and The Rev Dr. Curry Editor Of The Methodist
quarterly R6rieU Will read paper prepared by order or
the Conference, and the Rev. DR.. Barkey and Bishop
Foster, OF Buffalo, Will address the congregation.