davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
T. R. JONES. s J. LYNN.
7. r. JONES & CO.,
Bankers, 49,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Bankers.

Transact General Banking business IN
all it, branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Do11eetie Exchange
Careful attention given collections and,
remittances made on day Of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on con-
mission. IA. D., .s..-.... L.. IL.
Long loans made on city real estate az low
rates Of interest. ~ -
special attention given to the selling Of
ores and bullion, OF which consignmenfs
are solicited. 500
Advances made on ores, base bullI0n.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS a.-.1 "a.
New York .....-.........J. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha ...... ...-- Omaha National Bank
San FranciEco .--. Bank Of California
Chicago. ..........-..-.F First National Bank.
Denver .-...--., Colorado National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
bullion.
HoaortnE the pead

sz~ YOak. July 2s.-BsT oliver 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY
Great Reduction in Prices

Elegant Sum at
Elegant SUNNI Silks q &C., worth s5c
q Elegant silks e T5c, worth fl.oo
Coiored shades, 75c, worth 81
Colored worth $lz
Colored shades $-G, worth $l65
Silks makes at &C., $l6 {l2 tl si61 $40
8 Oandup worth cent
$275, worth p per cent more
urc thanev in this city. ,.at, @eh
Robes reduced from $500 to $3.50
White and Coe Wash kobe French ana
Embroideie Hosiery Ladies Underwear etc
of Ladies Wraps Of this seasons
the following bona hde S
20 $3.50 $4,000 $500 $3.50 to
1880 $3.50 5000, $500, etc. etc. %
An Mohsir and Linen listers just received
upwards choice in style aud perfect
IN 57e rsf... y,.,el
and other numerous 70 mention
find the best house Chicago o
general ortmentan and honorable treatment
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
Collect ons Made ut Lowest Rates

Suiilahteelng the highest AarSet Prices.
Collect ons Made Mt Lowest Rates
Execute Orders :or the Purchase or Sale Of
Stocks and Bonds. at New York and san
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and TelegFapbic Trans
ters on leading cities Of the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds 20
London, Dublin. Berlin, Copenhagen. Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
IN Europe, az Lowest Rates Of Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers' and Traders Ma
ti0nal Bank. Chemical National Bank
KOuntze Brothers,
CIuoAoO-Commercial and First National
Pank-
SAN FRASCIsco-First National Bank.
OsIAHA-OmRha National Bank
DESvEE-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank l.m
KANSAS CrTY-Bank Of Kansas City.
ST. LoUIs-States Saving Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29
Money MARKET.
LArBR-

Money. On call, easy; 2 q ~.
Prime paper, 4 q 5.
Sterling exchange-s.S55z for sixty
days Demand 4.S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

J. BURT & CO.,
Contracting Pl.z. .ee.T
WILL be pleased 70 figure on al Jobs q PIas-
teriDg. etc Work guaranteed
CaIcimIninR q Speciality.
Address: IS Street.. saltLake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-29

Execute Orders :or the Purchase or Sale Of
Stocks and Bonds al New York and San
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

ST. LOUIS, June 12.--George Woodford
filed to-day in the o. S. Circuit Court
against Jay Gould suit for $5O0.000 for
breach of contract. While the st. Louis
and San Francisco was buying its way into
st. Louis Woodford, who owned some farm
land on the line, objected to the price the
road offered. His property was con-
demned. Litigation ensued, during the
course Of which he discovered that there
was flaw in the incorporation of the COM
pany. This Information he took to New
York and impaired to Jay Gould, on con-
dition that the latter would join with him
in the construction Of railroad from Pa
cifc. Mo-, TO st. Louis on the property con-
demned by the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. When the new company was incor-
porated Gould refused to take any interest
In the road. and, would not furnish money
for the prosecution of the scheme. He
used the information, however, it is al
legged, in intimidating those who controlled
the road until they abandoned the project
of building into this city from Pacific, and
made contract with Gould to come in
over the Missouri Pacific tracks, hence the
alleged breach Of contract.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

physicians at any time up to the hour
of her death. Yester FAY week Dr. Tay-
Tor, of Bellevue Hospital was called in to
a consultation as to her condition, and
it was then decided that she would no
doubt recover The result of Monday !
consultation was equally as favorable, and
it was not till the heart was attacked with
paralysis an hour before her death on
Tuesday afternoon that her condition was
considered serious.
The funeral services on Friday were of
the most impressive order. By o'clock
every seat in. the church except those re-
served for the family and friends of the
deceased lady was occupied, the congre-
cation consisting largely Of ladies. Fiji
teen minutes later the pall-bearers: Rev.
Cornelius Brett. Rev. J. Howard Suydam,
Albert N. Todd, Rossiter w. johnson,
Prof. J.. s. Newberry and Prof. Thomas
Eggleeton, of Columbia College, marched
with the bier slowly up the right aisle, fol-
lowed by twenty-four daughters of the
Esthetics and number of the ladies of
the Sorosis, while the organ softly played q
funeral dirge. The casket was placed
directly in front of the centre of the
were over, every person in the church
PAbscu 6u0 t0Ok lAot loOA a. e4C AaSc
of the dead. The services consisted Of a
lesson in the Scriptures read by the pas
tor, after which Nine. Clementine Lasar-
Studwell sang.
II know that my Redeemsr Nveth."
Then DIR. Duryee delivered a touching
eulogy on the deceased lady, Mesdames
Studwell and Florence Rice-Knox sang,
Beyond the Signing and the Weeping"
and the services were closed with prayer
by DR.. Duryee, all the congregation join
ing in the Lords Prayer at the end.
Nine. Lazar- Studwell rendered the solo,
81 know that my Redeeiner Liveth" with
exquisite pathos, and the blending of the
voices in the duet by her and Mrs. Rice
Knox was touching in the extreme.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

NEW YoRK, June 10. - The races at
Sheephead Buy, to-day, resulted as fol-
ows:
First race, purse $500, mile; won by
Fetch Taylor, half length; Refrain, second;
time I.14a.
Second race, for three year old, II mile;
won by War Eagle, two lengths; Heel ard
Toe, second; time 2 104.
THIRD race, for three year old, seven
furlongs; won by Walter II; Pzygonette,
second; time. lbs 4.
Fourth race, for three year old, LIZ
miles; won by Pontiac, II lengths; Lizzie
Dyer, second; time 1.564
Fifth race. for two year old, 5-8 Of a
mile; fremont won by IL leugth; Qoeen of
Elizabeth, second; time, LOO.
Sixth race, 1-16 mile; won by Ernest,
l IL length; Fawn, second; time. ! 81 Ia.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13


A fine entertainment took place at the
Palma Club House last evening. II was
equal to anything of the kind that has
taken place this season. The programme
consisted of two parts eleven selections
in all but owing to the facs that each par
ty was called out twice. The programme
was stretched out to tedious length. The
programme was opened by piano solo by
Mr.. John Engle, followed by three humer-
GUS recita,ions, " a aska," " Netchudnez-
Ear" and the . Polyglot Party" by Mr..
James s. Burdett, who was loudly encored.
Mr. Daniel Robertson favored the company
with several tumhleronicon solos. The
next on the list was banjo solo >nanipula-
ton entitled g The 22nd Regiment March
by Mr.. Reuben Brooks. Mr.. Il. P. Lyon
brought tie first part 10 close with q cor
net solo. An intermission of five minutes
was taken. at the close of which Mr..
Ahrens sung, (by request), 8 The Warrior
Bold. Mr.. EEgel followed with piano
solo. Mr.. Robertson then played several
tumb leronicon solos, being followed by
Mr.. Burdette, who gave some more recita-
tions. Mr.. Brooks then played the s.In-
man Line March," on the banjo. A cornet
solo, Good Night was rendered by Mr..
Lyon Some more pieces by Mr.. Burdette
and Home, Sweet Home" by Mr.. Brooks,
brought the entertainment to close. The
whole affair was complete success. All
the selections were good. The only thing
regretted by the large audience was the en-
tire absence of the ladies.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
IN THE LABoR WoHLD.
the Photographers Join the knights Of
Labor.


Labor.
ST.. LouIs, June IL. "A very secret session
of the delegates to the Convention of tina
Brotherhood Of Telegraphers has Just been
held in Kansas City. The delegates were
from all parts of the United States and
Canada and several of the most prominent
where those who were active in the great
telegraphers' strike of 1888. Heretofore
the brotherhood has been an independent
organization, the various local councils
formulating such rules and bylaws as were
deemed necessary for their proper govern
ment. The rapidity. however, with which
the organization has increased of late, has
made it necessary more thoroughly to
systematixe the working of the separate
councils under q general head. It was
unanimously resolved to fall in line under
the banner Of the Knights Of Labor.
CHICAGO, June 10. Within six weeks the
usual number of chattel mortgages has
more than doubled. A loan agent. who
handles many such instruments, says that
he can attribute this increase in chattle
mortgages to nothing else than the strikes
and the labor troubles. Many mechanics
and laborors who are out of employment
"CAC nk5O O0@ Va Aa14oYs AAnNA4k AO Ob44CA
means of raising cash with which to pur-
chase the necessaries of life and pay rent
they were forced to borrow money and give
chattel mortgages.
ST. LOUIS, June IL. J. B.. Mcguire,
Master Workman of one Of the largest K.
of L. Assemblies in New York, and 'sr. B.
Brown" lecturer Of the Order, says that
he is not in antagonism to Master Work
man Powderiy, and that it is proposed to
keep the trades unions and the Knights Of
Labor organizations separate and distinct.
PITTsBURGH, Pa, June 12.-The striking
street car employees started a numLer of
wagons on the Wylie Avenue line to-day in
opposition to the street. cars. which have
been boycotted by the Knights of Labor.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June II. Charles
Bauer, a carpenter, who was indicted by
the Grand Jury for rioting, pleaded guilty
this morning and was fined $l5G and costs.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
THO HUDsoEsS REGAT1sf.
An Amusing Tub Race Winds Up the
Afternoons Sport.

An Amusing Tub Race Winds Up the
Afternoons Sport.
The 22nd opening regatta Of the Hudson
Boat Club took place off the club house,
foot OF Washington street, yesterday after
noon. There were number Of sporting
men present. The races opened with a
four-oared barge race The race course
Washington street to a point opposite
mile and half. The crews were:
First barge s. j. Lentur. II. Dewitt. d.
Crandall, I. Il. Creede, stroke, and b.
Ockerhansen, coxswain.
Second barge--F. X. Hough, L. Betcher,
E. s. Champlin, s. Carter. stroke, and w.
Fl. Hendersoa, c0xsWain. The first team
won in 10 minutes and 10 seconds, being
10 seconds in advance Of their eompeti-
tors. The next race was four-oared shell
race, the crews being, FIRST, II. Ockerhau-
sen. ID. Crandall, II. Schermerhorn, Jr,
Q. T. Ockerharsen, stroke; second, w. 81.
Henderson, f.. +, Hough; Leon Albeit,
Jr, stroke. The time was: First Grew
Z. As; second, 7.57. The single shell came
next. The contestants were d. CrandalI
and H. Carpenter. Crandall, whose time
was z. AZ, beat his competitor by 16 sec
onds. A tub race flashed the programme.
Quite number took part in it, most with
but poor success. It was amusing to see
them getting into the tubs only to fall out
into the water; then try il again with the
same success. At last Mr.. A. Cornwall of
the Chestnut Club of Brooklyn succeeded
in padding TO barge short distance off
and return. The referee and starter was
j. Frank Hill, of the Orion Rowing Assoc
citation, whose picture is on the inside of
the paper. =. A. Schultz, of the Valencia
Boat Club Of Hoboken, was the time
keeper. Taken altogether, the afternoon
was very enjoyable one for all parties
concerned
After the races there was friendly box
ing match between Miles McHugh and
John Fender, both light weights Of New
York. The game was very scientific one,
and was keeniY enjoyed by the spectators.
They fought six 3-minnte rounds. In the
first four rounds it looked as if Pender had
clear walk over, but McHugh suddenly
rallied, and in the last two rounds knocked
Fender cut. The result of the contest was
looked forward to with much hope on the
part of those who took MeHughs side, and
when he won, rounds of applause rent the
air. The men were nearly evenly matched,
both being about one weight. The contest
was fought with soft gloves, under Mar
quis of Queensbury rules.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
AIMEE,s DIAMONDS.
"Bnronesso Brunette and a stockbroker
Held for Their Theft.

ssBaroness'' Brunette and a. stockbroker
Held for Their Theft.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Mlle Aimee, of
opera-bouffe fame, tripped into the
Jefferson Marke Police Court to-day,
and asked Colonel Knox Mcfee to
draw up a complaint charging Nine
Dole Brunette, who calls herself at
baroness, with larceny. The complaint
was prepared, alleging that while Mile
Aimee lived at the house of the Baroness, +"
No. 5 East Twenty -seventh street, the latter
stole from her and pawned three sealskin
garments. The complainant signed the
document, and stepped before Justice
Power, while Detective Price brought the
accused from the court prison. The exami-
nation was brief, as the Baroness" ad-
mitted her guilt, and was then committed
for trial without bail. Next Nile. Aimee
made another complaint against middle
aged man, who gave bis name as Abraham
Stockvis, of No. 357 Fourth Avenue The
actress said that she had given Ssockvis a
ring valued at $500, which he had promised
to sell for her. Attached to the complaint
was note written to her in which Stockvis
acknowledged having pawned the ring fer
SIS, and atterward having sold the pawn
ticket for $25. Stockvis in this note i'm
plored Mile. Aimee to take him not of the
prison. He was held in 81 900 bail.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

Ex-Judge Hofman's health is improving
Freebooter B. shropes health is slowly improy-
ing.
Joseph E. Fayen, Of West Hoboken has gena
abroad for couple of months.
Rev. Mr.. Harcourt's trip to Europe is with :
view to study as much as recreation.
DR.. B. A. Watson has been elected one Of the
secretaries of the State Medical Society,
Daniel McAghon. the accomplished ex. city editor
OF the Argus, is to be Mayor Cieveland's clerk.
Alderman Abernethy's father is recovering from
the effects Of fall that fractured two of his ribs
James N. Davis has been elected Secretary aud
Treasurer of the J. State Detective Association.
Public Works Commissioner Charles j. Somers's
mother has gone 10 Europe. She will return in
September.
Assemblynan William H. Ccrbin has been
elected Secretary Of the Gettysburg Monument
Commission.
Miss Hattie Nolan, Of Wayne street. has gone on
a:snort vacation 70 Newburgh. Runor says MARI
riaSe is on the tapis.
Principal Poland, Of the High School, has be-
come eull-hedged church member having Joined
Hedding n. e. Church.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Z. sealey. of 90 Chestnut ave-
nue. celebrated the sixth anniversary OF their we'd
ding last Thursday evening.
1t is whispered around that Erthur Failing. Of
Hoboken. viii wed Miss Sadie welhaus, OF New
burgh n. T., next Thursday evening.
Mr.. John q. Heye. proprietor Of Masonic Hall.
corner Bergen and Fairmeunt avenues and his
wife, siled for Germany yesterday, to be gone till
September.
Frank Barrett. Of New Durham, came cut best
man at the competitive examination for the West
Point cadetship. and he WILL no doubt receive Tho
appointment from Congressman McAdoo.
Rev. J. L. Scudder, the Tabernacle's new pastor.
was winea and dined by party of gentlemen.
composed mostly Of pulpit orators at Clark's. on
Twentythird street. New York, last tuesday alter.
noon.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
4 zRKmoR OF THE EARTH.
The New Jersey Coast Shocked, and the
Long Benca Hotel shaken.

The New jersey Coast Shocked, and the
Long Beach Hotel shaken.
SANDY Hook, June 12.--At five minutes
after 10 o'clock this morning there were
felt here three distinct shocks of earth
quake, the second following the first
closely, and the third coming a little
later. The shocks were accompanied by
runbling sonnd, which appeared to
come from the southeast. Houses were
shaken and windows ratified. The two
lightships are in their proper positions
and nothing has happened TO them. The
shocks were also felt at the Highlands.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., June IA severe
shock Of earthquake occurred here at one
minute after midnight last night, lasting
two minutes. The shock was accompa-
MED by q rumbling noise. Houses were
shaken and pict ares on the walls swayed
to and fro.
An earthquake shock was felt very per-
ceptibly at Long Beach and Manhattan
Beach. Mr.. e. Fl. Atkins of the Long
Beach Hotel was in the hotel at Long
Beach when about five minutes past mid
night he was awakened by feeling the
building shake. The trembling continued
about half minute. Mr.. G. Il. Shelley,
OF Manhattan Beach, was awakened by q
rrnbling noise, and felt the building
shake as thou Oh heavy train was pass
ing ever the railroad. The chandeliers
shook and the windows ratified.
New York, June 12.-Inquiry at q num-
Der of police stations and at the tail
buildings down town showed that the
shock was not felt in New York city.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
rHEJERsEY oI1Ys, LATEST DnFEAz.

Defeated at Meriden Yesterday BY the Mer-
idens-ecords Of Other Games.
The Jersey Citys returned last night with
list of defeats in their satchels, having
won but two games and losing six out of
the eight played. The boys think the Nut
meg State is hard one to crack, but are
determined to wipe out their disgrace dur
ing the coming week. In order to do SO,
they will start in early, and play the
BriJgeports this afterEoon at Ridgewood
Park, L. l. The score by innings of yes
terday's game with the Meridens is as fol-
lows
Jersey cftys. Q o II
Merfdens .......,....1 o 2 $ o %
Stars IA, Buffalos 1; Harvard Freshmen
5, Yale Freshmen z; Yales Z, Browns O;
New Yorks 3, Bostons l Charlestons 8,
Augustus 6: Savannahs 8, Macons q; Be-
trolts IA, st. Louis Z; ST. Louis /, Louis
villes 8; Brooklyns 6, Baltimores 5; WASH
ingtons 2, Philadelphiss 3; Melropolitans
2, Athletics @: Bergen Point Athletic Club
s, Watsessiugs s; Toronto 6, Hamiltons 7;
Cincinnatis 5, Rittsburghs 6; Chicsgos 8,
Kansas Citys q.
Williamsport. II, rs. Altoona, u.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
Interstate Bicycling.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 12.-The Inter-
State bicycle contest over 50-mile course
between New York and New Jersey took
place this afternoon. Six teams of four
men each started, representing the Kings
County Wheelmen, Elizabeth, Harlem,
Rutherford, Hudson County Wheelmen
and Ilderan Bicycle Club. The prize, a
cup, valued at $3.50, was awarded to the
Kings County Wheelmen, Z. NJ. Valen-
the, of that club, having covered the dis
tance in / hour Al minutes and s seconds.
The Elizabeth Wheelmen took second
place and the Harlem third place.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
MAN ana VIE satlecated.

New YoBK, Jnne IL William Hutchin-
son. captain OF the canal boat Isaac Dough
erty, lying. at the foot of Pacific street.
Brooklyn, went into the forward part OF
the boats hold for a rope, when he was
overcome by gas escapiog from the biige.
His wife came in answer tn his cries, and
she was also overcome by the gas. An ana
bulancs was summoned, but both were
dead when it arrived.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
The Antl-CIv1 service Rider Beaten.

WASHINGTON, June IL In the House
Committee of the Whole te-day Chairman
Blount ruled out the anti-Ciyil Service
ssridez" to the Appropriation bill, that
has SO much displeased President Cleve-
land. He held that under the rules it
is not competent for the Committee on
Appropriations to consider the question
OF civil service reform. that jurisdiction
If that subject belongs to the Civil Ser
vice Committee, and that the proposition
changes existing law.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

Lone BRANCH, N. j., June 12.-The
Joint Commission composed of Senators
Chattle and Carter and Assemblymen
Olcott, Seymour and John Martin, ap-
pointed at the recent session of the State
Legislature to hear arguments in regard to
separate prisons and reform schools for
males and females, has elected MIR. Olcott
chairman.
The commission will meet at the Central
Hotel on Monday morning at eleven o'clock.
when a delegation from the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of New Jer-
sey will speak in favor of the proposed
separate institutions.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

New YORK, June 10 A cricket match
was plas ed to-day in Central Park between
the New York and Paterson IN. ~ Clubs
il the presence of large concourse Of
spectators Fine game resulted in draw,
Paterson scoring 206 and New York % for
the loss of two wiekets. Time prevented
the game from being completed Wilde
and E. Riley scored so and Dol runs re-
spectively for Paterson.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

GIo ,sssc;Ii Mass, June 1a.-The sec
ond regatta of the Sandy Bay Yacht Club
was sailed this afternoon for the Cunning
ham Cup, sweepstake prize, off Eastern
Point. the course being twelve miles. There
were twelve starters The Silver Cloud
was the FIRST to cross the line, and kept the
lead till near the end of the race, when
the Lonette passed her. After turning the
outer buoy the wind increased and the
return run to the Judges boat was fine
one. The Adele, Jennie G. and Osceola
drew out of the race before the finish.
The Lonette has Won two Of the races for
the cup.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
The Bridal Tour.

CHIcAao, June IA special to the
journal FROM Washington says: 1T may
interest Chicago people ana others in the
great Western lake region to be informed
that President Cleveland and his bride
have under serious consideration a propo-
sition to make tour of the lakes, with a
sdlect party OF friends, in a steamer some
time during the Summer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
TEL : STA KEOART.
or THE. Late MRS. Err
ENNIE A. SMITH.

Indy Who Won for Herself
lie stntion Among scieiftific
AIRY Lights Her Versatility
rements- The Obscquies.
. hundred people gathered Of
& Reformed Church on Friday
5 do homage to all there was
the late Mrs. Erminnis A..
Smith was at once one Of the
kable and one of the most
komen. In spite of acquire
gave her . station among
q people of the world. there was
the pedant about her. and in
circle she never obtruded hsr-
when drawn into conversation
] the most charming and enter
Ikers. A lady who was on close
d her described her in q new or
sle AS even retiring and modest.
Mr.. Duryee said. in his funeral