davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-30
Packages and freight carried to Santa Monica
and all points on the road at reasonable rates.
BU RBANK DIVISION
Leave Los Angeles
Leave Burbank

Goes TO Ostrich Farm only.
E0- All trains stop at Ostrich Farm AM
Soldiers Home. going and returning.
Il. e. HALL, President and Manager.
R. O. SHAW. General Freight and Passenger
Agent.
GENERAL OFFIoEs-44 NoRrH sPR1Ne 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
,,,r REVERT TO BURR MIyToSH.

The Fourteenth Street Theatre was no' so well filed
yesterday afternoon at the benefit of Brr Mcintosh as
the friends of the actor could WISH or a. the
hot was offered deserved The dramatic portions
., Tho performance were the second act of " The
vo,ptebankr and the third act Of lngomar' In
q Tho Mountebank7 the leading part was Dlaved bY
rben Plymp;on and he was supported by Miss Annie
p sutherland, Miss Marie Carlyle Mrs Jamison' H.
Roberts. Edward Hurd and Richard +. Carroll
Nv Mcintosh appeared as Ingomar, with Miss Mary
.Iampton as Parthenia, and both won much applause
They were supported by Edward Hurd, E. l. Ratclie'
charles f. Mitchell. Wilton Lackaye, Il. \. Roberts.
George w. Leslie, c. d. Bennett, William Ranous' H.
y Clarke Harry G. Clarke, Mark Lynch, f. ).
WcCnIlorrh John f. Ince, W. +. Blande Waller +.
Hudson Jesse Jenkins, ". b. Royston ). ~ CARROLL
NJ Carroll and c. A. Parsloe. ,
Besides these there were songs, reciiatl0ns
and specalncs by Eugene Caniied Eugens 1 n%nd
Fred solomon Miss Marion Manola. Miss Laura Burt,
Thomas Ebert. Jesse Williams and Tim Murphy. INC
performance was under the management OF Clarence
Flemming. and Herbert Grips stage manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
bR. HOLINESS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN UPON Tue foNi
AND PHILOSOPHER AT BEVERLY

Boston, Aug o9.-Ollver Wendell Holmes q"io'S
passed his eighteth birthday at beverly 70, :,
letters and kilograms Of congraula'ion po"ou :"
upon him from all over the country anu 'n'' al'o,
noon he received many ladies and gentlemen many
beautiful floral gifts sent to tho Doctor, suu Tue
house IS filed with sweetsmeing plants anu
~" - naoo,,od handsome remembrance in a solid
silver po,d-Incd loving cup of beautiful design nom
narsonal friends and classmates whose names DE-
Holmes desired should remain private lie s'a,en
ho, no had received short personal note from his
friend John G. whittier, in which the latter merely
expressed his regard and his deep regret mat MS
present ihcalth would prevent his oeins present III
piooe"' mr.sn bis friend by the hand and tender
F.,..,o,s Tho Doctor expressed his sorrow 10
eear that Mr. Whittier not we'll Dr. Holme;
erected each of his visitors personally, VIII a
81 sPer coming His manner was as yivacious: MS
step as elastic and bis eyes as bseR Bsrrne slight
aaHe with his hearing, his powers are unimpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE NEXT OPERA AT TIE CASINO.

The managers of the Casino would like TO keep
"The Bgands7 on the stage for some time longer but
previous arrangements make 1t impossible, and the
opera will be seen for only two weeks after TIC
present" The Drum-major," which is now reheaIslnS
daily will then be put with four complete sets of
scenery BY IIoyt. the last act having revolving
scene Among the people in the cast VIII be MISS
Silvia Gerrsh Miss Eva Davenport, Miss Pauline nan,
Miss Marie IIalton, who has never before appeared
at the Casino: Miss Florence Bell, Miss Blanch
Roberts Miss Georgia DENIM, A. W. Mafin. Edgar
Smith James T. Powers, Edwin $. stevens, John
Rrand and Charles Campbell, who has never before
sung al the Casino. a, $500.
In ore of the scenes which represents the entrance
OF the French soldiers into Milan, there VIII be 10
neople ON the stage including military band anu a
kfe and drum corps. A donkey that will appear III
the opera has been named Hiram after one OF the EN-
ployes at the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The authors matinee of Colonel MIlliken's Halt
Seas Over" that was 10 take place at the MADISON
square Theatre this afternoon has been postponed
iii next "Wednesday number Of well known actors
will be In the cast
The London Galley Company has made statement
TO It's stockholders which says that the company lost
9z5OOO by the American tour last season. IL =
understood that money was lost nearly everywhere
except in Ncw-N DIRK.
The MikadO" viii be sung at Terrace Garden this
evening. The season closes tomorrow night
The Boston baseball nine occupied two boxes at
Palmers Theatre last night. Among Others who were
present Miss Victoria Vokes, Cecil Clay and Mar
shall f. Wilder.
Miss Lena MeTvlle was unable to sing her part IN
"The Oolah" last evening. She expects TO be in her
place as usual to night
dispatch received from Mr.. DAILY says that he IS
in Paris enjoying the Exposition. He will go from
there 10 London. He Is said 70 be at work on the
play with which he will open his season. The title
Of The piece is not yet announced.
Miss Agnes Stone, the we'll known opera stnger,
arrived on the Lain yesterday.
Frank Blair viii not appear in "The DrumMajor'
at the Casino has been previously announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE sroRY OF A NOBLE FIDDLE.
From The London Star.


waiemar Meyer, the we'll known y or ssason at
whn gave his last chamh"r concert OK tho 'a NC
- James,s Hall the Ohe. day, has lst De.on'v LII
scSsor Of one of the valuable vioilns ~ ~ 80
bnt FOR which he had TO pay the rather nlsh pr r "a
I o5O pounds OF course II could Only 20 i and
genuine stradIvar!us that such sum wa PAM Tho
this I'm addition to being real proaucthJ,n o ri
celebrated maker, IS one of the most h'So'
famous vions of It's class, -.,.. a. ,his fiddle
According 10 the documents respecting 1t, 'iis on
uas made by stradlvarus In 17l6, fol no less er
zoe than George the First Of England anu i ny
nearly the largest Strsd" ever constructeu. oinsa
To the beginning Of the present century IL ia then
In posses sion of tho English Royal an5' ,h hands
for some reason not stated 1t passed mo ,n0 s IN
OF unsteady Inclined Scotch nobemHh r wnS thaf he
tbe English Army and who valued II 80 lhuG T od no
always carried ii with him in Is baggage % , nc
even had Il with him at Waterloo ~ ne uoSu ~
family closely held the instrument; Dut INC Iano
Moliaue who lived In London from loop 10 , lo1o;
often visited their house, took a fancy 70 uio 0'
and IL was ultimately presented 10 Nun ,a bavaria
In 1906 when Moque returned 70 MS na,!N1 Ds aans
to pass the evening Of his life at Cannstet ne ua
ferred TO his friend and pupil Baron Won pioiu H.
OF Munich brother OF the Partisan DookseleI ,n9
was IN nossesson OF the violin for twenty years, u1
he was 100 crushed by the weight of age ana rehoeo
Incapable by any injury to his arm, OF longer .Js
the wonderful tones OF his much przod i
lie sold II few days since to the great vioih b
leotor OF Berlin. Herr RecheIS for l,ovo PounI",
I'm turn sold Il 10 Waldemar Meyer netting Zoo Poonu'
the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
NEW SURVEYOR AND POSTMASTER FOR
ALBANY. N Y.-CALLERs AT DEER PARK.

NEW SURVEYOR AND POSTMASTER FOR
Albany. N Y.-CALLERs At DEER PARK.
Deer Park Nd. Aug. 90 tspeciaD.-There were
tlree caller, of note at the Presidents cottage to-day
Major william Mckinley, the Ohio Representative :
Assistant Postmaste General Clarkson, and Judge
Samuel A. Bonner, Of Indiana personal friend OF
President Harrson's. They spent the morning on the
cottage piazza, took luncheon with President and
Mrs Harrison and about 4 O'Clock took stroll.
which ended at the east annex Of the hotel, where
they held an informal reception until the dcpa ture
NJ Mr. Clarkson and Major Mckinley on the west
hound train. II stated today that PRESIDENT
Harrison would soon take UP the matter OF the ap
pontment of member Of the Interstate commerce
Commission Judge Veasey. OF Vermont; General
Krouts OF Nebraska. and A. W. Campbell, Editor OF
The Wheeling Intelligencer," are mentioned as under
the Presidents consideration. George C. sturgis, Of
West Virginia came here tonight to urge the claims
Of Mr.. Cam:bell.
The following appointments we~ given out from
the White House cottage this morning: General
James NJ Warner postmaster at Albany, n. y. John
NJ Bailey Surveyor OF the Port a. Albany Charles
r. Flint of New-YOrk and Henry G. Davis. OF west
virginia. to be commissioners 10 the South American
Mr. and Mrs. Halford gave dinner to-day at
which tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert mexico
and Miss Lima Mckee. Lieutenant and Mrs. Brown
and Miss Grace Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE Use OF "ONTO.p

70 the Editor Of me Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly inform q constant reader In
what die tionary the word Onto which has several
times appeared In your columns lao,y, can be found.
Thus. you speak Of getting onto the BRIDGE and
today you tell us that Erihson probably stumbled
onto this continent have observed that the wonl
Is much used in the DcmOc attic party and have al
ways supposed it belonged there bat when IS used
by the classical and scholarly Tribune. Is tempted
to ask your authority for the appropriation of THIS
term If IT is a typographical error for two words
tot may be- remarked tho use OF the proposition
is superfuous. II Is evident cannot get on the
bridge stumble a continent, without first getting
to- it. The point that The Tribune, being great
educational force and an example OF good English.
pure and undcfled should not By carelessly printing
IN his way encourage those 10 use the expression
who know better. d.
Brooklyn, Aug. 20, 1850.
Worcester, Webster and the Imperial Dc
tionary all give onto as "a proposition. It's use,
however, is chiefly colloquial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
ANIMAL FEAST or THE FAT MEN
MORE THAN ELEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS OF
SOLID FLESH REJOICING - NEW
OFFICERS ELECTED.


bridgeport. Aug 20 )SpocaD.-At Seaside Park
today tho Fat Mems Association held its twenty
third annual meeting. Tho last gathering was at
Glen Island but previously they had met at DorlonS
and ROTOR Points Forty-hIee heavy men constituted
The company to-day, aud their aggregate weight eN-
ceedel 1000 pounds. There was preponderance
Of 3O0-poundeIs aud In consequence more lollty anu
GOOD nature than Is usually exhibited. There was
dinner but no bake the fat having concluded that
openlng clans and oyster, Involves too much laoor
rbey therefore decided dinner bereft OF all thai
calls for eXertIon and that might DO pataAeh OF
ws, ease and comfort Bronel chickens, softshell
crabs broiloi fish with the bones removed were among
tho do,cacles eaten. At the business meeting several
revr members were admitted and set OF appropriate
resolutions, elegantly engraved and framed on 'nc
doatb Of tbe late president Lawrence r. Kerr OF
vovryork were adopted aud the same pesenel 10
NJ, Kerr, son who was present. The chairman s''''u
Thar during IN. wear the association had boon urco
,,n.s called nm TO mourn for MeSsTs. Kerr. Pbetns
norlon Of New.york and Willard Perkins, OF water
bury. 49,, ~,
The new officers elected arc Judge d. b. LocA"oo"' Oh
THIS city. presldsnt: Patrick Murphy OF WcStporl'
ocretarv and treasurer; nine vice prosidchts' as io
-. - brennan - c. MunsOn and T. j. Coe. OF
Vevyork. A. W Wallace and stanley >. Smun, OF ,iis
c,,v. " n Riscy OF Berlin Harvey Eliot' o, nu
fngi + O. Uurlbutt OF New Haven b. ", Ma t
M yorwalk In accepting the great cane whcn noa'
hand OF solid gold displaying the mann IN VI a. faeT
dent from the date OF the association u,rIn ~ mabc
prosidcnt tockwoCd said he shOud endeavor 10 man
sncb use Of IL az would prove him worthy Oh 'ho
honor conferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
MANY MISSIONARIES GOING .RRo.p


,' aug Ia meeting in connection with the
departure Of fortynins missionaries. man and women
un"'r 'ne auspices Of the Unitarian Board was held
-S afternoon. OF this long list of outgoing mis-
'o""''os seventeen were MO led OF these seventeen
mA nave recently sailed from Atlantic ports for
turkey and India and eleven are now crossing the
either to San Francisco or Vancouver. bound
'V- Onins or Japan. Several Of these missionaries
so 70 sal from Boston the Cepbalona and the rest
.o soon 70 go. Nineteen are returning TO work in
n~n 'aey have been engaged, some OF them for many
twenty Of them are going 10 Turkey, four to
'"us seventeen TO China aud eight 10 japan Prayers
sete offered by Dr. jeremiah Taylor of Boston. and
o We hev. Thomas Laurie of Providence. The story
b,..s several missionaries who are golng-out was
v v.iony told The Rev. J. L. Fowle spoke for the
s nvsofn turkish element; the Rev l.. II. Adams for
,nsfai turkey and the Rev. H. l.. Bsrnum for those
..om eastern Turkey, while the Rev II. l.. Bailey
sPose for the Indian missionaries. The meeting was
* intense interest lasting nearly three hours. After
~ ~ meeting the outgoing missionaries were greeted
=" many people, friends and acquaintances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
BAIL IN HONOR OF MISS LETTER.

Newport, Aug. % Special. MI and Mrs. L. a.
Letter gave "a bali the Travers villa tonight
in honor Of their danghtef who is one of the bellies
of the season. The german was Jed By Harry can
non with Miss Letter and the favors lnclnded hats
for the ladies' filed with flowers and tied with fancy
ribbons: Jockey caps were provided for the men. \
large tent, for supper was added to the honse
and the plazzas were enclosed The 1ravcrS villa IS
provided with handsome ballroom, and this was
festooucd with gadlands OF flowers and PLAQUES Of
roses were placed on tho walls. The piazzas
were banked with plants and 80 worc the front EN-
trance and vestibue The tent and piazzas were lighted
with Japanese lanterns OF all sizes ana the lOiIner
was transformed into tropical bower About lao
guests were present, and The Affair." though small
compared with some which have preceded II, was
briliant success Ii was the first Entertainment aside
from small dinners ever given by the Letters at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE TREASURES or DELPHI.
An APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO BEGIN THE WORK
OF EXCAVATION.

Cambridge Mass. Aug. 30 (speeiaD.-The Council
81 the Archaeological Institute to-day issued circu-
lar letter addres 10 the public. appealing for con
tribuions for fund to be used In the excavation OF
the site Of Delch Greece. The sum OF Sooooo is
desired There is village called KastT now situated
u.on the site OF the famous oracle, and IT'S buildings
must be paid for and then removed. The excavation
Is 10 be conducted under the management Of the
American School at Athens in Greece. The circular
Is signed by Charles Eliot Norton, Joseph W. Harper,
IT,, Allan MarQusnd Russell Stlrgis. Henry Drisler,
Daniel c. Gilman. Francis Pdrkman, stephen Sails
bury. Frederick ]. de Peyster John G. Peters. DR..
Howard Crosby. Horace H. Furness G. l.. Hutchinson.
Basil L. Gdersleeve James Russell Lowell. Henry
C. Potter. william Pepper. Julius Sachs. William Ware,
ana By the directors " the American School OF
Classical Studies at Athens for several years past.
ID tho circular the signers say:
Tho investigation Of tho remains ar Delphi Is the
nos. interesting and important work now remaining
10 accomplished In the field Of classical archaeology
ZIG pIt which Delphi played IN the history OF
y De wen known ~ need recountlng The
nnSIslnauoh OF every man who recognizes what
h vsn eivhssion owes 70 ancient Greece Is stirred
~, ne name OF Delphi as by no other name except
cc~snSd .aN.us 10 recover what may now be
escer,st VI tne remains Of its ancient greatness TO
g. ~ an ~ 'nst may now be ascerainea concerning
s,so, &c VI us famous buildings 10 collect tho
ieSeHH oi the works Of art which lie buried In the
sol TO gather the inscriptions with which It's walls
CO.. covered 70 gain all possible knowledge con
stnt. Ills TASK Of the Inches, bonor Ia those
Sn3 may accomplish 1t, and one which Americans nav
wal We proud and glad 10 underta ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Chcraw. s. c.. Aug. 90, 1859.


10 me Rdftor Of The Irtbune.
Sir: Having in "The Charleston News anu
Courier an article purporting to be Tribune as
patch ] beg through the columns of your paper 10
correct the same | went TO Darlington Few day.
AGO and I'm moment OF weakness yielded 10 drihK
and gave the Democrats the opportunity OF "hlch cs
took advantage. / was moi fined go Neither was
sent TO all for ten days My offence was social, not
criminal and had been Democrat everything woud
have been different have stood enough vituperauon
and abuse TO drive sensitive man insane. lnsteM Vi
TO a temporary yielding 10 a weakness. am white
man not a negro born and reared in the town OK
Cheraw and considered respectable mp To The time OF
ny voting for Harrison, since which time nave Uc1n
relentessly bounded In the papers, ana every IN
dignity has been offered me except personal violence
ANY one with ordinary political sagacity can easily
teli why write this aS an art or Jnsucc 10 M
colorod Republicans Of this place as well as my ser
They have stood by sympathetically and charifaoy
In all my political troubles. and would nor by any
act of mine bring them into dsrcputc but fOrDeaTace
has ceased 10 be virtue, and when lie Is written In
future ] shall brand II as such. , -,
HENRY c. RAKESTRAW.
Cheraw S. c., Aug 26, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
SUMNER RESORT MEsALLrAycE.
l Orchard letter in The Lewiston journal.


There is young lady connected with one OF ne
hotels whos though publicly married few short months
ago, has never this summer been heard % Span Oh
her husband who Is quite well known here ~ shss
and stu sticks to her maiden nane. ahe IL sGnsh
ana handsome and every summer receives lois OF AZ
tention from gentlemen. She spends mos. OF the a,I
and winter here, and afto3 the closing of the hotels
every summer it has been her wont 10 enjoy drivc3
with some OF the young men known a. tho nafiycs
who are too busy about their work In the rush OF THO
summer season to care for the girls and who Io,k
upon 10 a. rare treat 10 fall back IN the carly fiI
Into the good graces Of Old Orchards fair ones. Tho
young lady In question began not long ago 10 receive
unlimited attention nom young Boston and Mains
brakeman, who's parents reside hero. and who used
10 get sundays and occasional holiday OF ~ drive
out In a stylish carriage with her. Last winter sta
went to Massachusetts. and in the early spring her
marriage with the brakeman, some ten years bes
junior, wa, announced The event took place IN one
OF Bostons churches. In the presence OF admirins
friends.
/ Will not undertake 10 rovlcw the happy and an.
happy events OF their brief honeymoon, but WIN cut
long story short by mentioning IT, closing chapter
They are no longer living under roof. though both
are summenng, and WIN probably winter, here, Ihsy
scarcely speak as they pass by and she writes he!
name with a Mss Tie husband has recently hM
little trouble the railroad suspended from duty
and now adorns the seat OF IOstliIs baggasc-wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MIR LINCOLN'S GREAT SPEECH.
now lie CAME TO MAKE THE ADDRESS AT THE
COOPER INSTITUTE.

COOPER INSTITUTE.
10 the gdftor Of The tribune.
Sir: / desire TO make a correct statement Oh
facts about notable historical event referred 10 III
your Article in to-day's paper. about the late James
A. Briggs and his agency in bringing Mr.. Lincoln
East TO deliver his famous Cooper Institute speech
in 1860
In the fan Of $50 S w. Tubbs, Joseph II. Richards
and myself Instituted course of lectures IN Plymouth
Church. BROOKLYN We had lectures from ~ T.
Banks, Wendell Phillips, Thomas Corwin' eohus 'o'
Colfax, the Rev. f. n Chaplin, Henry Ward Beechci
and Others As Mr.. Briggs was personally acdua'no'
with Abraham Lincoln, asked him to inVie MN
to deliver lecture In the Plymouth COURSE
Offering him 200. The reply that at the uhc
stated he engaged in legal Matters ana oou,u
not come, but that he might later. Early In
February 1860, Mr.. Briggs received letter saying
that he would come and deliver a political speoc"
February 90 II we wanted him. The lecture course
had been completed, and the letter was shown 'hvio
fore. to the New-York Republican Executive 'onl-
mittee, who declined the responsibility. Ihen 'ir'
Briggs offered TO join us, and we four assumoa u'o
matter, and told Mr.. Lincoln to como on az mo
time he named. Fearing that loss might te ihauo
each agreed to take part of the IaDor' o."
gagged the hall and paid $50 for il. and attended 10
the advertising. Mr.. Briggs accompanied MI i-'n
coin to tho hall and introduced him 10 Mr. bryant,
who had been selected to preside. MI TuDos SUI"
the tickets, which 90 cents each, anu VI,
Richards and myself took them at the DOORS nv
though tickets were sent to The Tribune ana ,no
other newspapers, remember that Horace uroeios
paid for his ticket at the door. Mr.. Lincoln 'ooN
with reluctance the 300 we paid him, and only on
advice Of Mr. Greeley. This speech mado py W.
Lincoln was published in full in The Tribune III III
The Evening Post,7 and in other papers, anu w
was invited aud did repeat the same IN a.
Eastern cities. and Il made him as wen hhoNn q.
rbe East as he was known I'm the West, and iargeB
contributed 10 his nomination for Pres,den, III '"0
Chicago Republican Convention in May following 80
There were about ], 400 persons in tho ha,i o.
estimated by the receipts aud after paving al eH
pens,s there surplus OF about zen uola T MS
thar there were several errors in the articl, aD1u
MIR. Briggs. lie did his part well ana IS cnr,e1
10 ebare In the honors as well the Othor partners
named. ,, M' ~. ihi ~ r. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
DIED.

D Haskell Bransrd. in the 10Th year Of his age
Hayward in her s1st year. A.,
services at ths residence q her dsughsss G NE
CARRIAGES viii meet the train leaving Grand Central Depot
inern csr At East Chester Saturday morning.
HYATT-At Mount Kiseo on "Wednesday, Anguss' ~
d I'm SG YePs city H''Sh'N' "'u0" Vi
Fune services at Mount Kisco on Saturday August 81
viii NEE. train raj s9yme NGwgOrk at 1925
McKERNAN-on wednesday August r. isSs Frances.
from her fa late resdeac No. s5S West Sst sa
day. sist inst. at l p. M
Ts stssd EN %sS Ess
Relatives friends inysd g attend the funeral
yiile. on saturday august a. on the arrival of tho
MILLER-August %, Elizabeth L. Miller Of III West
N 6Gt@,' o. f hHs a S Gsresfter.
pATToN-At Princeton, N. J., on THURSDAY, August go
esa.dq Hodge yqgqs ss , SSd MONTHS Of Esn'' L. and
funeral from the residence OF his parents Saturday.
August 81, at hsf-past O'Clock p. m
sCHRAM-Ncholas Halock sehram, son Of Sarah Halocs
and William sehram, on Wednesday August % age 81
Funeral from his late residence, 49, sist Newbura
r. Y Friday Angus; 80 a. SsIEes p m ,,m,
Mei1ar Smith in the 5oth year Of rs age 81. ,.,s..
Joseph A. smith corner Main and Lumber ss Orange
Friday, August 80. at p. M -
TILDEN-At Dover England. August l. Mlano T. Iiden'
in his Seth year. a.. ,,...,,. -
Clinton sts Brooklyn Heights. on Friday, Angus, so AZ
o'clock.
TR Ask On Tsuysdav August 90 &C their in sara:
toea Of heart failure Katfns, infant daughter OF
Spencer and Kate n. TFask -
c. eldest daughter OF Alansop, IT,, and tann'e IRE"
we'll aged 3 years and A months. A..
F6ends are Invited attend the funeral services ,ns
aesdence OF her Ra5snlh H. Friday. t
80th inst, at 2 D. m
Kindly omit flowers -
WITIIkMs-At Clifton Staten Island August %, Eliza
Williams widow OF Lamont Williams, In the ssth yeS
OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wRAY-In Boston wednesday August %, Marie Brk.
hecL wife Of A. III. Way, ard daughter OF the ato
George BIrkbeck esq, OF Brooklyn, N. r. -
Funeral private both inst at Mount Hope Cemsse'
Mount Hope, n. Y.