davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA

"PaineNs Celery Compound has been God
send 20 me. For the past two years have suf-
fered with neuralgia OF the heart. doctor after
doctor falling 70 cure me ] have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound, and am
free from the complaint ! feel very grateful
"a Won CHAs III LEWIS. Central Village, Ct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
hELIABLE RENE ID
For Sick stomach,
For Torpid Liver,
BiliOus Headache,
GogTtUnnagg

n etAN la " NN.NHht
SeItzer Aperient-
II is certain in its effects
Il is gentle in its action.
It is palateabie t. the
taste. II can be relied
upon 70 cure, and IL cures
by assisting. not by outrsg-
iug, natHre. DO not take
dolent purgatives your
selves or allow your chill
dren 10 take them, always
use this elegant phar-
maceuticRl preparation,
which has been for more
than forty years a public
favorite. Sold 6y drugg fsts
cUeTVJchere-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
Effects Lasting Cures.

Paine's Celery Compound has performed many
other cures as marvellous as these.-copies Of
letters sent 20 any address Pleasant 20 take,
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire
" vegetable; a child can take It. What's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia? :
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE.

Not single last Fall Overcoat carried rust
the Shelves fade the counters to be injured by hand
ling All such goods sold to and bought by Sen of
the Golden Eagle.
My present stock of Overcoats direct from the
facurers who obtained the fabrics from which they COM
posed direct from those who made them Consequently no
tax exists imposed by clothing peculaor obbers brokers'
middle and the like In buying coat you pay bua
small price for the CLOTH small price for making up anda
much smaller price to for bringing 1t here and offering it
ito you for sale Thus enabled to sell Overcoats-you
may not believe until you call around and seecheaper
than any other house in Altoona in Blair county, in
this State, for that in the United States America
Big words it's true, but call and
All of the aggregated New and Popular Fabrics enter in
ito the composition of the garments made up the Latest
Styles of Fashionable Taste for the present season. which, be-
ing strictly the case who calls will fail to be asonsh
ed at the Marveousy Low Prices at which such Radically
) Superior Goods sold.
Z UndercOats, also, at under prices well as
Il ENTIRE SUITS
) Made of the Best Materials, Fresh and FASH
4 lOnable, in Great Variety and EXte 1t
s of Stock
e MARCH.
! TWELFTH STREET. NEXT DOOR PosToFFicE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
STIR SHIYIHG PlRLOR! !
COR. CENTRE AND SAMPLE STREETS
EBENsRURc, PA.
j. II CANT, Proprictor.
THE NEW OUINlNE.

VNHEPUBLIC viii always ind us at our place
4 Of business in business hours. Everything kept
neat and cosy a bath Room has been con
nected with the shop where the public can be ac-
com modLtcd with q hot cold bath. Bath tub
and everything connected therein kept perfectly
cleaG, CLEAN TOWELS A SPECIALLY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12
Paine'S i
Celery Compound

81 have been greatly afiicted with acute
rheumatism. and could rnd no relief until /
used Paine's Celery Compound. After using
SIX bottles OF this medicine ! am now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-12

pIogrc LirinS upon LGctGted Food are Healthy
oHoIco Happy, Hearty. II Is lTeGEaled.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-08

i6einlt6 bon ieiner Eo9ter aoreiiirten y@a1
lentine", iber ben er nit 9te6t entriitet mar.
Die bGBIide Garritatur itellte einen alien
@ei3bals bar, Ser nit giertgen 8lifen ietn
@elo SGblt. ct 3eigte bas 8ilo ieiner Srau
nit Der 8emerfung, CT bdtte ntdt geoadt,
baB ietn &tnO it6 auf 10 9emeine @eile fiir
etnen Deriagten %unbtatgen Bunl6 RIDDEN
tperOe. 9as Otdo6en pertbeioiete it9 atpar
uno bebalptete, ite babe ibrem Bater eillen
anoeren v8alentine" ihtden tpo1en; iener
bGBlide lei bon elmer ibrer Breunbinnen fir
oeren Snfel beittmmt 9epelen uno ite, Sarz
mer Warttn's To6ter, babe beim Qoreiitren
Die beifen 9riefumlhlG9e berne6ielt. @ber
Der Slater glaubte ibr nt6t ulo rebete Don
benz Gage Bis gu leinem Sooe, b.b. fiinf3ig
LANCE Sabre btnourh, fetn 8ort nit i6r.
@lS Tie lpGter einen bena6barten Sarmer
beiratbete, perfebrte ct nit ieinem SAtpie>
geriobne unb ieinen Gnfeln in Der freunb1
l6oftli6ften @eiie, aber ietne So9ter idten
nt6t fir i'm porbatoen gu iein. Gortge
Wo6e itarb er, u1o iein Seltament 3etgte,
DAP CT ibr aud i'm Sobe nt6t pergeben bate.
St btnterlieB $45, 900. Sterpon beitimmte
ct $50, 900 fir letne Srau un6 ben 9teit fir
ieinen S6miegeriobn; i'm Sale bon Oeiien
Nbleben loQte oas @elo unter leine bret
@ntel oertbeilt peroen. Setner Sodter
perma9te er vein nit griinem 8an6e 3us
lammen gebunbeneS uno 9riingeItegelteS
8df6en, bas in ieinem Softer gu ftnoen
iei". 9aiielbe entbielt ben ungIiidlelt9en
vSoleutine".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
np IERoNE II. HIDDEN.

washington, April s.-The scientific branch OF the
Government service sustained severe loss to-day IN
the unexpected death Of Dr. jerome H. kdder, OF tho
Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Kidder was nfT years
Of age, and a native Of Maryland, where his family
is quito prominent After graduating at Harvard no
entered the Navy in 1868 as an assistant surgeon, and
rose to the rank of surgeon in 1876. While In the
Navy he served most OF the time tho North Atlantic
Station, at washington and the European staten.
About six years ago no resigned During the latser
part Of bis connection with the Navy, he was detailed
for duty the Fish Commission, under Professor Baird
Since the death OF the latter he mad been Director OF
the International Exchanges In the Smithsonian N
sttutiou. Dr. Kldder was a chemist OF high rank
and In that field did some excellent work at the In
sthton. lie Was prominent In social affairs IN the
Capital. Ills wife, the daughter OF OK POSTMASTER
survive him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
rScIpENrs IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Eugene Kelly. ir., No. 10 WASHINGTON SQUARE
portb entertained the Monday Evening MusicA Cluo
last evening. An agreeable programme was gwen
by amateurs Among tho guests were Mr. ana Mrs
SCHUYLER warren. Mr. aud Mrs Reginald FrancEiyn'
Mr. and Mrs Lindley Chaplin, Or. Duncan Emmett
MISS Emmett, stockton Colt, Mr.. and Mrs Augusta
Montaut, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montaut Alfonso DC
Navarro, Miss wIlmcrding. Miss Bcaes, Miss Weing'
Mayhcw wainwright, X. W. G. WeDlng Edwin Pos''
W Kenneth Ross, Antonio dc Navarro, ClihoFu SMITH,
T. Dunbar Wright and J. Murray Mitchell
The engagement is announced OF Miss Isabelle Ash
more to her cousin, Charles Ashmorc, Of England
Their wedding VIII take place in Easter week at the
home of Mrs B. H. Van Auken.
The wedding of Miss Helen Louise Booth To George
W. FasrchIid nephew of ex-Secretary Fairchih' VIII
take place today at noon at the brides home, NO.
1917 West Twelfthst. The pair will SAL for Europe
tomorrow.
Miss Louise Watson Clarke, No. 122 West Twenty
hrstst gave musical and literary reception at her
home yesterday afternoon. Miss Sarah Cowen and
Mrs H. Obs Dullenbaugh reclted Miss Alma hun
crahtz sang Among those present were nhs; Ut
DeIafeld Mts. de Ma Carly, the Misses de Pa
Miss Lima POST Mrs. Winthrop Ray, Miss Kay mrs
whitney, Miss Adelaide Baker Mrs Rudolph AlIeh'
MISS Humphrfes, Miss schley. Mrs. LangdOn "sfu'
Mr ana Mrs Henry walker and Miss Bininger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Edwin Booth continues TO improve in health His
friends have ceased to feel any anxiety about him. and
be will in all probability begin acting again next Mon
lay
Gustaye Mortimer, manager of Louis James and
Marie Wainwright, was in town yesterday. lie again
emphatcally denied tho reports of any disagreement
between bs stars. who this week In Baltimore At
the end Of this month Miss Wainwright VIII 60 to
Europe to get dresses for her production OF
the preparations for bis and his wifes tour.
Colonel John A. Mccaun will DO passenger on
the Umbria next Saturday Ho expects TO 90 away
about ten weeks. During his absence Nine. Cottrelly
win conduct the gements for the next OPERA Tho
Cloverp
Tho idea OF giving professional matinee of "a
woman's stratagem' at the Union Square Theatre next
Thursday has been abandoned Miss Barry is suffer
Ing with bad cold.
" c. Goodwin has secured the rights TO Tie Book
MAKER recent London success.
Mrs Langtry and Mr. Coghlan appeared last night
at Colonel Sinus Park Theatre, Brooklyn, In Lady
Cancarty,' which will be repeated this evening" To
morrow night Tho Lady OF Lyons
Duncan Il. Harrison's stirring melodrama, Tho
Paymaster,7 was played last night at the Amphion
Academy, Brooklyn. This Is the second engagement
during tho present season, iact that SPEAKS We'll
for tho attractveness OF the piece.
The st9waway,' with Its real burglars in their
fc-blowingS act, Is this week a. the Leo Avenue
Academy. Brooklyn. The cast contains the names
Of several excellent actors and actresses.
cascabel, from Paris, who makes the most extern
slve and surprising changes Of costume with bewilder
Ing swlftness, has been added to the Boston Howard
Athonaeum Star Specially Company, at the Standard
Theatre and was wen received last evening BY a
crowded house. He assumes all sorts OF dsgilses In
twInkng, transforming himself seemingly from q
French Naval officer 10 Madame Angot, from liplo
Girl to sara Bernhardt, from an old French woman
10 sailor, in a few seconds This company ms the
standard nightly, whilo the unrivzlhd agility and
grace OF Paul Cinquevsll and the nlmbls dancing OF
little Ida Heath arc much applauded
Daniel Frohman's travelling company last night pro
sented The wIfeS at the Peoples Theatre. The com
pany which includes Frank Carlyle, S. Miller Kent,
Henry Herman James o. Barrows, Mrs. Berstn-G Gibbs
and Hiss Eta Hawkins, gives an admirable perform
anee Of this favorte play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

The Union League Club issued yesterday us anhu"
list and cmbIazoned on the front cover OF each copy
., ,h h,pasomeIy hound volume IS circle Of foriy-two
Glars ono for each OF tho States including North and
south Dakota, Montana and Washington. BESIDES
tho carefully complied list Of nearly 1000 resident and
nonresident members with tho years of their admis.
sion. tho book contains other useful facts arranged
IN convenient form Forty members have died during
the last yea, among them Dr. C. X, Agnew anu
General Sheridan, both honorary members oil the cup
uonrr perrb Joseph W. Drexe George II. Potts.
Isaac N phelps Charles Croker, Frederic a. Potts
and John H. Reed. The club library numbers I,oO1
yolilmes geyenty-soyon new MENTORS were elected
during the year the committee art reports that eight
Exhibitions have been given, aggrcgating total ncud
inc nantngs water coors and etchngS Of upwards Of
1000 works benjamin Harrison appears for tho
first time among the short list OF honorary Oiembers
of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
THIS Taxes rHE CAKE.

From The Macon (Ca.) Evening News. April 3.
Yesterday we published tho following reprint clipping
cSares r. Liyernore, who was made the agent OF
the Government 10 raise funds % carry on mo 1se
bsliion by dIsposlng Of tho famous BIO note. elea
al Ills home in Eew-York on Monday night he was
sixfy-four years OF age.p 80. -.
The item did not originate with as, otherEiSe we
uoiild not have used the word rebellion IN.
adyertently, In the rush OF preparing copy Ior Wv
uaper we overlooked the obnoxious term.
Eevertheless the offending word has raised ~. "
beIlionb Ia The patriotic breast OF tho Hon
nessaII and he has ceased 10 be subscriber 20 lho
Evening News We cannot rebel at this thoasn TO
eretfnR the eanse Of the offence -, - u.n.r
me NewsS however Is not the only erfinB papoi,
m this regard Time and time again we see ne woru
eed IN fhe columns Of leading Sontherh eNcnanses'
~ perhaps, az IL appeared IN our coiumns
bs moment as write. there Iles before US 9nv
~. fargest and most reputable papers IN toe spur,
s,cb Las lengthy article with trPio heaa N ioTs
,s.sss readIp9 Romance OF the Lac KeDslioh
TSst line was created IN the editorial rooms OF INC
paper. ,a.. AZ. ,ata var hefvyeen the states
=, INV ~ sense rebellion 10 was grand ana noohe
~ aas tor rIQht country principle snu iipery
a sustiee ND not triumph ana truth dd not pre-
vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
COAST DEFENCE AT THE ONO soCIErI

COAST DEFENCE AT THE ONO SOCIETY!
1t was expected that General Wager swayne would
deliver an address at the meeting Of the Ohio Society
last evening the early history Of Ohio But owing
10 hts unavoidable absence the society was enter
tanned by General II. l. Burnett with paper descrb-
ing tho naval and land dcences Of other great powers
as compared with those Of tho United States He said
that England, Germany, France, Italy, Russia, Spain
and even Chill and Brazil possess ships that could
with perfect mako cruise along the United States
coasts laying all the cities In ashos with their modern
guns and levylng tribute on the Inhabitants. lie
quoted the opinions expressed by French Minister OF
war on the defenceess state of the American coasts
which, taken with tho marvellous internal prosperity
that was the envy Of the world, might at any moment
tempt an ambitious naval enemy 10 an attack lie
also gave extracts from report OF Admiral Por-
far In which the necessity OF armored ships modern
guns and improved land Notifications was warmly i'd
Mr.. Peters, OF The Brooklyn Times,' was in the
chair, and General Burnctts paper was well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
FLORENCE AND ITS Art TREASURES.
HOW THEY WERE DESCRIBED IN THE sroDDAnD

LECTURE.
John L. stoddard delivered the fourth lecture Of
Course IN Days Theatre yesterday morning to as
large an audience the house could well contain
His subject yFlorence," and both tho text of his
lecture and the Illustrations admirably fitted to
presek to the and eye the cleaest aud most vivid
impressions of the splendid italian home of the arts
Mr. Stoddard prefaced his description with some
remarks to the spirit In which traveller should
visit such city as Florence In order to obtain the
best results In instruction and enlightenment Ono
Of the first pictures shown was that Of the Square OF
the Senate, with tho Palazzo Vecchio, before which
the martyrlom Of Sayonarola occurred. Then the
famous Logga with its superb works Of art including
Cellnfs Perseus," was shown In contrast with this
marvel Of medieval art, modern masterpiece by
the Italian Fed was thrown upon the canvas. Tho
Portico of the Uzz with Its long line Of noble FLOR
entnes, It's statues Of Leonardo da Vinci, Giotto,
Denvenuto celnI and others was arrayed before the
eye. Mr. stoddad's lecture abounded in variety and
covered every feature Of Florenne life, both medlae
val and modern Street scenes were presented; the
way of living was made clear; while references to
the remarkable achievements of the great men Oh
Florence came in at appropriate places.
The stupendous dome Of the Duon6 and the peerless
beauty OF Glottos Campanile received full justice In
treatment. The lecturer dwelt with especial enthu-
sasm upon the lives Of Michael Angelo and of Dante
In the Pitt Palace with its nexhaustble treasures Of
art, particular attention devoted to RaphaePs
Madonna Of the Chair' while in the UflEz gallery
the Venus di Medic received Its need OF praise
aud two beautiful pictures of the statue wero shown.
The life of the Brownings and OF Walter bava99
Lander in Florence gave opportunity for some intst
a glowing tribute 70 Calico and his work p AZ.
This lecture win be repeated In Course thls
morning. The fifth and final lecture Of Course "A
subioc. viii be Rome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
A WEDDLNG.

At the Windsor Hotel last evening bliss E|dpetH
chIdress Allowsy. dasghter OF Colonel ~ H. anu,
NV Of Nashville Tenn and granddaughter Of
vernon X. stevenson. was married 10 James oaid-
wen GRAY. of PHILADELPHIA. formerly OF Pitsourg.
penn. by the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown rector oil
81 Thomas's Church Miss Eloise Stevenson cousin
OF the BRIDE was the maid of honor The best man
was Thomas g. BOYLE. of Pittsburr. and me usnera
we're Garrison McClintock of that city, ana hueh
stevenson of Now-York. ONLY relatives anu nlsi,
,s,ands uere present The young pair started
on the late train for Boston ~,
Among the guests were Mrs James d. eon' MITE
,ohn po,teraeld william Porterneld. Mr.. ana mrs
vsrnor, n stevenson D. r. Jones. Of Plttsoure Mrs'
J. osborne Mos Miss Moss; MIS- James ss.s o Ms;
me MIsSo a.. sawer and Mr.. and Mrs. A. WATSON
scT Of Pittsbura Tho bridseroom Is memp s
IF the firm Of Gordon, srobel q bt jhsir home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
Postomcs Notice.

fSbonl6 be read daily by ali inDarested as eh2nre9
NAV eecnr AZ any tIme3
fetters for foreign countries need nat be speeally
addressed for dlspatch by any PARTICULAR steemer
when n Is desirei 10 send duplicates OF banking ana
commercial Documents letters not specially ADDRESSED
Foreign malls for the week ending April IS VIII close
TUEsD1Y-As so 9. m Tor Msrsinique and Gusde
TSIIsde,psla: AZ D a. m for Europe Per $ ; lisska
via oussnstoxn feters for Germany Denmark Sweden.
Norway Russia and Turkey must be- directed 'er Ass
GsoE also @ipdwaVd Islands direct per : 5 Bsanuds
m Tor Porto heq a..egS per as 1S'sss fss1a
Nc 1 p M LOT ~ TSpe Si rS"' %" D'iAs' ~ 800 ~
PSI :; w., ~ q an n M for Ireand mar q
80 nefters for Great Arftajn and
Adfiane wa oussne%I ,st he drSced ner
a. go g. m for Europe per . LSsn soashanptSs
I fsS ssS ss SO M for BsiEu dirse per Ms
enand via Antwerp ettsls must Se a ss e
eTnlsnd" &c 40 a. M Ior Sen.rs e 80 rss. p,s
per Newport vie hspnw sd ..as Tsgnorssss 81
and Guatemas must DC " snS nr.t., ~.
D. M tor Campeche "o osher ssfcsS etsfss
CITY OF Wssnins.on, - wsshnStons1: ~ nj i'm
muss be directed per Siy vs on. Ssams from %s~
for Costa hica' VIA 1iniou' saf . = s"s'' ~ 49,
Orleans . n. So x.,,..,.ra. ID.
THURSDAY-At m '9L sne nsss ~ $780,
Amsterdam PER Lefesm r ws,s s.S - Hsxt3
per ~ 10, s,aynniIa stc must BE- al
per Mens 49, p II 40 a NJ for Germany nen-
scrs via mapss s Pyo Si and clsrSosa mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09


pAYToR-At Jersey City, on Mendsy. April g. 1850.
Sophia IT, wife q p BaylO. and daughter Of tho late
iayes ana friends are Invited TO attend funeral from
her late residence lS7 Grantave Jersey city. on wednes
pFGRp-At south Norwalk Conn. Saturday evening April
O. Harriet e. daughter Of the hts AerD0n o Ssa =,
Funeral service ather late residence TUESDAY ''n 'h'e
BEcKwITH- HooOkc1 n J.. on Sunday; April I lsss
Eii ia The 81 iofS ysaT q Der are
ssryeSs on Ts evening"
O'Clock and friends arc respectfully invited 10
rSte rTs at woodswn Cemetery
Providence r. T., papers pleaSe copy.
Of The late Thomas Black, aged 81 years D..,.
ssrysGs 70 Ss hs a. NOR s is
Carriages viii attendance depot ON arrival OF the $40
SUNDAY April AZ bus re so s ND IN
TsSSSs gT r Ss g5S o; year N ''uns
Relatives friends arr respectfully Invited q ssaa ne
ney Place on Wednesday 10Th inst AZ 1880 0oloeka m
HALL--In Rutland, vernonk April T. Henry HAL IN MS
10Th year. -,
Sspp SoSpcl o SSas s q and May
E9SsTa ssry 1ST g. IS Il ''
Interment private. -, ,.eo :. p,.,.,.
HIcEsn HrOssy o. mSSGay ssn 8:
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -,
IHNFss-At Morristown Nj, Sunday evening. April y
Adds 81 Mi po q ThTa Pa wsSsssAy aernoon
~ RoYAt his residence. Pelham, westehester Co.. on
isss Herman T. Ls Roy ssgy,o 90 attend the
funeral AZ chria Church Pelham on Thursday April H.
Haven r. r., Grand Central station, at New Roehelie
nS, @ asssSS S Po q sianss
S SSs raesday tho S at NJ 2 Church a,
pm. -, !.
q s 70 sss frsst 4 S .s
t,eoSgs p. LYMAN. o. Dcmaresh n. J,
Avn 4 = Mo ss sgns n s;G g. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
.ufBp1


re home <saplsIr =. H. Apks s -. =
- & 4: SIS sa,s sss =
r. e.. 4 s.i ~ -tl7 ~, IS ~
Please oseit Sewers
iismingso in bis 7sd yssr 80 Z. q 4
Funeral st Hon. Tussdy Afternoon, Oh inst, ~ oscck
gss sssl Ns q S Wa sssss s j Bs.. re-
Islnnd. .21f "a n y ~ :, ~ y ~ y
Notes OF funeral hereafter
TAYLoR-pn Sunday morning Apri z 1850 rnoras ntap-
igfa Negns Taylor sonngesf william b And Lix1is
Taylor. eyed yssf 10 T5eatl& 10 dsys- Il 81 n Tz -
Relatives and friends invited attend the f1aez sfee
from the residence o. his pasent IL Sussex fs8a JG10
City on tuesday aftaupsea, April .. at 80 O'clock
Inte5rnent private
THATcHEH AZ sricssport Conn. April 8 MA Enssos g.
widow Of Dzniet Thatcher. ~ " ~
Funeral at the residence OF Mrs Hanfofd IYen 81 oSdoa
Ilili bridgeport Tuesday. April 3 at pm. ~
rHoRNIn BROOKLYN April Is 1882 AIRS Ennbesb HA<ksf
Thorn, aged 90 years ~. ~ - = d sd-..,3 ~:
Cambridge Plaes TUESDAY, ssh inst, ss8 cSock a.
which relafiyes and frsads are invited. .zssz
wATKI:ss.-I1 RToeklyn, APrii s suddeay xlnirs "a
Rslatives and friends Of the family invited p attend ~
mineral services from her late rcsidence tS7 Mnsogt
brooklyn. Wednesday evening Aprti 10, ~ osleek
IateImsnt as couvcnisnce OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
HERMAN n. LE ROY.

Herman II. lie Roy, VINO died at his home at Pelham.
early yesterday was widely and fayoraby known among
cubmen In this city. He had been member OF the
Union Club for nearly thirty years. and for half OF that
period had been It's Few In the club were
ever 80 popular a. he and be generally called "rhe
Philosopher" because Of MS tsite sayings He belonged
to the old New.York family OF Le Roys and was cousin
OF Admiral 10 Roy OF the United States Navy
In early life Mr. Le Roy was member Of tho hrm OF
Clark. Dodge & Co., but he had not been engaged In
any active business pursuits for many years. He was
tall, handsome man, and was notable figure In Firth
ave- Mr.. lie Roy had been in nLbea.b for two years.
and his death anticipated BY his fnendA lie Eao
never been married but had number Of brothers and
.isers He was sxtyswo years old at the time Of his
death Tue funeral will take place az Christ Church.
Pelham on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
THIRTEEN DAYS OF CHESS PLAY
pnAcKBURvE VICTORIOUS OVER cUNsBERs.

BLAcKBURNE VICTORIOUS OVER GUNsBERs
The leading feature OF the play yesterday In the
thirteenth round Of the international chess tourna-
meut was the struggle between Blackburne and
Gunsberg. whlrh terminated after a hard fight, In
favor OF the former showalter won OF Mcleod, who
had the move aud played irregular opening; Mar
tnez lost TO Tanbenhaus; Weiss beat Delmar, and
Tchlgorin won OF Llpschutz. These four games
were all finished at the adjournment at p. IN. On
resumIng tho unfinished games at 30, Delmar won
his adjourned game Of Tchigorn. Gossip beat j. W.
Ralrd at 10 80. Bird won OF d. G. Baird. Burn
defeated RurIe: Mason beat Hanham and Pollock
won Of Judd Mr.. Delmar good as his word
he said he could beat the Russian, and he did. Tho
score now stands: