davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
THE COMTE DE PARIS IN CANADA.

Three Rivers, One. october o7.-The Comte dc
Paris with his and suite arrived here last evening
He was met at the depot by the MAJOR and members
Of the Corporation and vast OF people from
this place and the surrounding country. There were
also present three bands OF music and all the
SHOE cricket and lacrosse clubs In uniform and carry
ing torches which accompanied the visitor to Lavaete
square where platform had been built suitably
decorated with French tags. The Mayor read an ad-
then escorted to his hotel. To-day he visited the
Roman Catholic religious institutions OF the city and
left here In the afternoon for Quebec.
Quebec, Oct. e7.-Thc COmtc de Paris and suite
arrived here at O'Clock this afternoon. An immense
crowd had assembled at the railroad station greet
the visitors. As the train Steamed into the depot the
crowd chcered, and the Laval University students sang
several patriotic songs, while strong body of ZOuaveS
were drawn up In line Mayor Fremont read an address
OF welcome ON platform erected in the depot. Tho
COmte REPLIED. dwelling the happiness he felt at
being in the patriotic city OF Champlsn TIE pirty
then took ther places in rich equipaGes AMI drove
crowd lining the roadway. The streets decorated
with bunting and inscriptions. At 8 O'Clock the
Pontifical ZOiaves marched I'm body to tho
hotel and were drawn up In the drawing ROOM
Charles Trudel, behalf OF the Zouaves
delivered address to the Come who appeared deeply
moved at the words Of devotion expressed In it, The
Comte in reply spoke Of the great services rendered
by the ZouavcS TO the Papa and Christianity at
large lie then delivered to Mr. Trudel several docn
Lieutenant Governor Aneers gave a banquet at Spcn
cerwood to the COmtc and his suite. Several local
Cabinet Ministers and tho elite Of Quebec society were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

Athens, Oct. GA general parliamentary election
was held In Greece to-day The Government was de-
fested. retaining only One-third of the seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
,wo.xfLLIoy DOLLARS FRox AUSTRALIA.

San Francisco. Oct e7.-The steamship Zealsndia-
which arrived this morning from Australia brought two
million dollars In English sovereigps, which will be
recoincd II the mint. Tho money Is In return tor
Xmsrican products shipped 70 Apstraiis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
PRINCE FERDINAND OPENS THE soBRASJE.

Sofia. oct. c7.-Prlncc Ferdinand opened tile So
branje to-day. The route from the palace to the
House along which the Prince drove lined with
troops and enthusiastic crowds. The speech from the
throne referred to the Governments plans to perfect
the Army, the construction Of railways between Sofia
and TrnOvO and Kastchan the conclusion OF treaties
Of commerce and friendship with the Sultan, the grant
ing OF berts TO the bulgarian bishops and especially
TO the increased prosperity Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

KING LEOPOLD STARTS FOR BERLIN.
Brussels, Oct. o7.-King Leopold has started for
Berlin to visit the Emperor Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
PROPOSING TO TAX CREST

PROPOSING TO TAX CRESTS.
Paris Oct 27.-M. MOreau introduced In the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day bill imposing a heavy tax
crests aud titles OF nobility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

Mr.. wIMANS SPEECH TO THE STEEL MEN.
9>ondon Oct 97.-The London snd provincial papers
publish In full Erssus wiman's speech tho mineral
resources Of Canada before the British Iron and Steel
Institute q. Niassrs, 90 Friday. with favorable COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

l. PRESIDENT CARNOT TO VISIT RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg Oct. 27-The 81. Petersburg Gaaetse
states that NJ CaruOt President Of France will visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
SNOW IN INDIAN

Chicago Oct. GA dispatch to 1.-The Journal says
that a light snow fell at Valparaiso, Ind, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

Attorneys Office and ASKED to see CoOnel FELLOWS.
Tie District-Nttorney would not sec nm. ne sent
out his long haired and erratic assistant, Mr. Daw-
son, to talk to the angcred pros, cutor
"Old Mr.. Dawson said Mr. Goodc yesterday.
fed me a great deal Of tatfy. lie said: Leave
this case to me, sir; il is most vnlalIns case.
sir, but will bring the internal ;iI sG1uafei TO TO
it. sir Mr. Dawson couldn't say when he would
bring the internal scoundrcl to Justice but as
sured me that it would he SOON The next morn
the internal scoundres' bail had been discharged
by the court on the motion OF Colonel
Fellows. / hurried down to the District
Attorneys Office again to ask an explanation!
but | could find no one who could explain why
such an astonishing course , nad oeen aaUp,eJ w%c
had 1,een offered me II would stop the prosecn,,
tion hal got in its work near the fountain head
Of Justice Later, through the assistance OF John
w. Gof was able 10 se' the ~ 1UOG sO indossment I ]
by District-Attorney John R. Fellows on the
papers in the case. and people who read 1t can
have little doubt where the money went TO, or
some of II at lenst, that refused TO take
THE pIsrRICT.ATToRNEY DECEIVED THE COURT.
This i. Colonel Fellows's Endorsement, written
November l3, 1880:
Th. action was tr,ed before Judge Cowfng April 20.
1880 The trial lasted Ave days nnd the jury disagreed
The defence Wa sefdefenec. The conpninsns Goooes
Testimony On tho trial has since been in'pescnd by
N the Court Common Pless - Goode swore
on this ra, that no ctnss were pending sssn't HIM
vo,,s. u In. since been shown there was iherefore,
,s.ommsod the dischur,e Of ball heren. There VIII be
no dncuity In bringing defendant TO trial when ne 10
wanted There he. already been trial d di..ercemens
Of the jury. J. H. FELLows' Usa'e''H"",aP'
when Mr. Fellows dsned the paper con-
tInued Mr. Goodc. he signed postnve ana oase-
faced faisehood and deceived the Court. No
question Nas asked ne on the tstal sRout proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

ucrc acting undcr their orders. Nr. OlcOtt sup
plIed with 10 data from the United states Bureau to
make any comparison OF the enumeration OF districts
MS they occurred and he did not attempt IT, In fact
the boundaries OF the election districts Of the city on
which the United states Census was taken had ben
altered before tho municipal census, and 1t was taken
BY the new boundaries. II would be extremely dincun
to make any comparison with every opportunity 40
hand and Mr.. Oc0tt had none lie did not ana could
not examine the names and residences put down by
the police either consult with the members Of thst
force direct them speak to them to the per
formance Of their duty. They were body entirely
apart from him and beyond his control. They had
Il cir instructions entirely from others and were already
engaged In their work. lie was an observer. as were
very many others present while the work Was being
DONE IL was impossible, therefore, that the clerk o<
the Census could In point Of fact have super
yi.ed the taking OF tho municipal even had hs
been authorized.
REFUSING TO TAKE THE PROPER STEPS.
The superintendent, in his letter Of October 10.
Immediately upon the receipt Of tho Mayors demand.
denied such supervision and In relation thereto sail:
There has Been no representative selected BY 10
supervise the enumeration taken BY your force. II
Is proper that any msapprchension your part end
the etect of yoar statement shoud be corrected With
out delay lest might bc deemed therefrom that this
bureau was In any wise responsible for or bound "
tho enumeration you mention
In the same letter the Mayor was invited 10 pre-
cent case for consideration. lie was written Your
demand for an accurate enumeration Of tho inhabitants
Of the city OF Newyork 10 without tho support Of any
facts Officially known to this oface. and will bc
sidessd only when b presented E due f0rm end
thss win then be decided upon IT. inertia He vas
further netAea by ths esyaAnsssdAnt taas - ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

Tho society is under the instruction of Mr..
H. T.. Walker of Burlington.
=. Michael Nolan, n section boss, was killed
by the south bound express last Thursday
at East Putney.
a gang of ID men are again at work on
the Chesterfield telephone line. They will
also rebuild the Wilmington line.
Seth w Magoon, for many years an en-
gineer on the Connecticut River road, has
been taken to the Concord asylum after at
tempting suicide.
Rev. Robert Carey, pastor of the Cal
whist Baptist church at North Troy, has
severed his connection with the church
owing to internal difficulties
a London csbegram says that Mr. SEQ
vel, the tenor, and his wife, formerly Miss
Roosevelt, of New York. who is grand
daughter of the late Governor Van Ness Of
Vermont, will bring an action for libel
against the st. Stephens Review for pub
lshug an article in which it was suggested
that Mr.. Scovel had married Miss Roose-
welt for her money and that the marriage
was an unhappy one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

H. 24S, TO change the name Of Monumental
Granite company to the Langdon Granite
company II. 1903, to legalize grand list of
CRANKY for 1890; 8. 80, to incorporate the
Burlington Safe Deposit company; H. 29O,
to incorporate the West Randolph Library
association.
S. bill 80, to appropriate $1,000 to com
pleto monument TO memory of Gen. Stan
nard was taken up as special order
Bills Killed.
S. Al. providing seals for justices of the
peace; S. IA, to amend No. ll6 laws Of
1885, S. 1876, to pay f. J. Hall sum named ;
S. B. to reduce the membership of the Su-
preme Court to six instead of seven.
Adjourned.
Tho Supreme Court Judgship.
The announcement of Judge Royce's de-
cision not to be candidate for reelection,
made exclusively in the FREE Press yes
tcrday morning, has created quite stir:
that Speaker Start will succeed Judge
Royco-not as chief justice, for that place
would Of course not be given to new
judge, but as an associate justice of the
Supreme Court, seems to be quite gencr.
ally expected
The democrats viii urge Mr.. ShurtleT
for place on the bench, and there are
rumors of various combinations. possible
and impossible, which will be attempted, to
that end.
Vermont at tho Worlds Fair.
Tho Joint special COMMITTEES on the worlds
fair held a meeting this afternoon, and
unanimously voted to recommend an appro-
priation Of $50, 900 toward securing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
House Morning.

Mr. Livingston called up II. 3S2, relat-
ing to the repair Of highways and bridges.
Mr.. Pierce of Calais took the floor and
favored the use of the road machine where
practicable, but thought that towns should
have option as to the method OF working
their roads MIR. Tyler of Guilford said
his townsmen wanted the privilege of work
ing their roads as they fit, and favored
the law giving towns an option. He agreed
with Mr. Pierce as to the road machine
when it could he used. Mr.. Bailey of
Woodbury. followed in support of giving
the towns tho option as TO tine
manner Of repairing their roads
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Clark to
make the minimum rate 10 cents on the
dollar was agreed to. Mr. Darling Of
Chelsea spoke in favor of the bill He be.
lieved the people should have the right to
work out their tax. llr. Livingston
thought his town was in favor of the re
turn to the old system. He thought that
the towns ought to have that right if they
wished. On motion of Mr.. Smith of Roy
alton the debate was closed. Mr.. Proctor
Of Fairhavcn demanded the yeas and nays,
which resulted as follows: Yeas 1871. nays
"a, and the bill was passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
-CHlTTENlEN.

4 huskng bee and dance at Charles Nar-
yev's Friday; about - took sup .cr- Harry
Harvey mas moved into the II. &. Noycs teuc-
Albert Bilado has purchased the saw mi ]
owned 10y Peter johnson # Holynke, Mas.
ErNs. CroWnussheld of NtW hGAp-h.rc and
Spraguc vt Bristol are assisting ENauSel st
t-ty IN the royIVals here. Meetings Will be
continued lnrOuEA tAis NNCek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

A message was received from the gov
ernor informing the House that he had
signed the following House bills: H. 24j,
in relation to the incorporation Of the
Chester Savings bunk; II. ll9, incorporat-
ing the Christian Aid association; H. Il,
establishing n board of street commission
ers for the city of Burlington; H. &, relat
ing to telegraph and telephone poles in in
corporated villages and cities; IT, II, in
cooperating the Vermont yearly meetings
of Free Bapusts; II. 2G2, appropriating
$50, 600 for the Vermont State asylum for
the insane; II. -, Incorporating tho Hot
Springs Water company; H. 81, authoriz-
ing assistant judges to purchase OF the in
terost OF the town of Chelsea in the court
house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

the liquor question always draws crowd
and the hearing in Representatives Hall
tonight on the nig!, license bill was no cN
ception to the ruic. Each sidA had two Lour5
in which to discus. the question. ColN. =.
Gaskell of Rutland was the first speaker,
who said he arose o make his first speech
for license and claimed that liquor was free
~ sold in Rutland even ON SUNDAY Tn
Horton bill was local option law and ms
such was in accordance with republican in
stitutions. Probably 5000, coo in revenue
would result from its passage and il would
be more restraint than is now tAe case with
town liquor agents, Money wen, out of
the State now for Liquor IN jug, which
might he kept at home; more was drank
when liquor was KEEP, in the house than
when harrooms were pienty; the present
law resulted in the adutcraIon OF liquors in
order that SELLER, can pay the fines imposed
lie spoke of some Of he rec.iiar workings
OF the pronibtory law and sand il high J..
ceusn or local option did not work better
than the present law lac "ould be the first
TO appear here two wear, heuce and favor a
re-euactmout of the present law With all its
defects.
Hon. Frank rlam'ey Of Ncr,hds'J APP
pearcd a. Il representative Ct the state
grand lodge Of Good Ienp!ars and com
pared the Horton bill with the license law
in other States. sDoVing that it was low ia
stead OF high Incense. lie quoted from re-
ports made concerning the Uutavorahle
workings OF he license law Elsewhere and
closed with an e,oiV-.t appeal 20 sustain
the present. IA" lcr al. fair citizen, and the
honor of the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

NRs WINSlow'S SOOTHING SNRuP has been
used for children tcethns. 1t southes this
child, suftens the gums, allay~ all pain, cures
wind collie, and il the best remedy for Dar-
ThuB, Twenty-Five cents "A bottle. sold uy
ali druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
ROCI7EST TAR.

lev. T. >. Hubbard viii supply at the Con
grclat oual church next sunday George
huc0ltor and wife are in ORANGE, Mas
Charles D." ~ is at his nome IN Boston. MIS-.
son ia kansas. ina, returned. -. y. Cuoleage
and wife are in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
EASr Pellet.

George Brown gave a whist pa ty Monday
evening Mrs. Or. Angler has returned 10
Boston George Hammett of Grotou i in
town.-Thcra has been sliuJ raised toward
building IA hall at the east village. Mrs. :. \.
Nrn.sbon has rcturnnd % NontucIer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

w. j. hutchlns was seriously injured while
ling his head caught iu some way In tie pre- s.
his head was bauly cut and bruised and had
not the horses been stopped Just a. they were
II would have crushed bis head to pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
Bill, Passed.

H. 2SG. granting ferry 10 Zeb Martin at
Larrobee's Point, in the town OF Shoreham;
il. BIS, Incorporating the Security Savings
Bank and Trust company Of Middlebury;
II. 341, in relation to first school district Of
Rockingham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

TIE HIGH LICENSE BILL.

Arguments by Prominent Speakers AT the
Hearing in Representatives. Hall.
MONTPELIER, Nov. "A discussion on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

Brief Items of Interest from Every Cor
ner of t-Postmasters APP
pointed-PcrsonaIs, Manufacturing
Notes, Fires and Minor Items.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

relating to the election OF representative to
the General Assembly.
Adiournod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

Mr.. Miior of Shelburue moved a recon
sheraton of the woman suffrage bill which
was killed yesterday. Mir. Mooney opposed
the motion on ;he ground that debate closed
yesterday on the motion of a supporter of
the bill and if the legislature was TO al
journ by Christmas it was time to stop go
Ing backward. MIR. Mann explained that
the gentleman from Sheburne voted against
the bill yesterday because certain amend
ment which he favored vas defeated aud
which j, was now intended to incorporate
in the bill The motion to reconsider Wa,
lost by a vote OK it TO i3O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14


'eW -l'le'IrF "'-"'' ION III 1",'enoil'
a. i'' ~ i"''' P"'''S nv -'" ',' ''''Ie
vi."' 'r'E go ''i' VI -. -
80 =" wy - ~
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"O''''' W. '""' P'' -'7'
Thc >uprcuic CoIrt.
Gen.tor St,y.n4 tnnyeI fo reconsider the
1.oi. .,i-i.,.. ..,,s ro S. 3 lo.,..i,ro tina
,n.,.,i..r.t... a.. .I... ..,r.n,a ..Ir. to..~
senator Do... ,,ooaj IN, l.b,....in a ,.i,,,
r., r.,.,,,.f.,.,.. uo d., ,.- re.i .s
tLou.b .,,,. .-..,. ta. Lu.v IN mi. CON
..i,l..,t. oi.-., I...,-.,I un,..s h, made nj,
.,r..,. to mass Ill. .iUl now desired tn i,a
o.,.i 90. Arl. tI.... l,,, u.,,,,,. ,,,,i..i.,-
t,,., ,.'., fin, ,av.,..,,,,rs e. zinc :. ME pui-
,f.l,a .,o,.r,.,.t. ,r certain cor.. p,d
tL.rah, a.all. d mou-.r.t.l tr.t the
,I,,ti.- az III. ipI-.. ,re i.o, noar,,- az
1olori,u. os do, keen. trom rnl,y e.n,'0ysl
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iuj.a ,,no..,,- go d.. fatally i..rIo..to L.,y.
n .,.,.,,,.n i,.i,..
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,ro,fauinc ,ia !on.tb or An, 'b..,b and rrt-
.p,o-.,,., t.,l,.,.' ,f i,iI~.S .,,,l n, wa. IT.,
favor of "a Reconsideration us was also
senator D"ntN VINO 'e'ieN ea'n news pap
and "a the statements made M last night $
ptpers IN regard to the judiciary were true
/ ne t""d not Mss l"""' pS' "t'"lo.a Kan
! 49,.
NAY. where mon the motion 70 reconsider
was io.t ly = minority of oo. s;onnt,r,
Brown C.mn p.r.Dr pi.kiu,o, Dow
Dvinr1 t;roni Lincoln, Iea.. p.ynold.
smith nj Wmibam Smith of Windsor and
stevens voted for reconsideration and
senators Abbo.t Adams Au.n ChIld
Cleveland lro;rcbill J4unir.. Iiu.,.I.,.
N..,,rIy v;rnoI. randall EqnI,ju Ron.
orts nuI Ul.r,c.. AGAINST reconsideration
SENATORS Horva, Morse and Peck we're al,
sent On, NOV vo,,n',
4 i,i,,,r..,,i,,t,,,,, was in,r,locoll,,- soma
tor >t,ra,,. fer "a, iny,.tI.,atlo IN, Grand
Isle brid,e a,,,ro,,,.tion AMI tb, ,.,u,. ,,oa
adout.1 an ,Ln ,art of TN, ,4o,t,
gh. ma, i,ritv r,,,o,t. of tI,a committee, on
constitutional omtnImept, va, Dresan,o /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

The House committee on elections report
ed in the Barre contested election case and
the three reports We're ordered TO bo printed
and made a special order for Friday NOM
inc at 1890 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

S. 20, to amend charter Of village OF
Barre, s. III, relating to dogs; :. l25, to
incorporate the village of Barre, $. 10,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

5. lil, was reported from tho health
committee as a substitute for :. %, relative
to public health Ordered TO lie and TO
printed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-24
Lg -
Hlsn1s7v ''s1s'7
THANKSGIVING WEEK

THANKSGIVING WEEK.
~ This will be the Banner Week in our CLOAK
DEPARTMENT. Hundreds Of New and Fashion
able Garments are ready for your inspection. We
offer exclusive Styles every garment made especially
to our order best materials and workmanship and
perfect fitting assured.
Children's Gretchens Misses listers and Refer
Goats Ladies' listers, Fur Trimmed Walking Goats,
Fur Trimmed Plush Coats, Plain Cheviot Coats Vel
vet Plush Wraps Camels Hair and Cheviot Wraps,
Notwithstanding Plush sacques, Woolseal Capes,
Astrakhan Capes, Mink Capes, French Seal Capes,
Coney Capes Persian Lamb Capes, Black Martin
Capes Muffs Boas Fur Sleeves, etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-24
DEATHS.

sANFoRD-In this city, Nov. 22, Lockwood San
ford, in his 74th year.
Funeral Med atn9 Rro Fl a6s
convenience of the family. 2t*
ELLIOTT-In North Gulford, Sunday morn
ing, November 49, 1890 Harvey Elliott in the
Funeral services from his late residence in North
Guilford, Wednesday next, November 26, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and at the Third
Congregational church in Guiford, the same
day at / o'clock in the afternoon. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend
without further notice. 2t
POST-November % Oracle Edith May Post,
HUGHES-In the Annex, New Haven, November
49, Mrs Eva J., wife Of Albert R. Hughes, age
81 years.
Funeral services Tuesday, November %, at II a.
M from the East Side M. E. church. Prayers
at the house at 1890. Relatives and friends in
vited. Burial at convenience of the family it
ANDREWS-In East Haven, November %, Jared
Funeral services will be held from his late resi-
dence on Tuesday, November Is at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend without further notice 2t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, John W. Galbraith.
Service from the residence of his parents, 1856
Orchard street, on Tuesday Cs5th) at o'clock
p. m. 1nterment private.
WOOD1NG-In Woodbridge, November q,
Mary, widow Of the late silas Wooding, age
81 years months
Funeral takes place from the residence of Eliza
beth S. Wooding tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment in Bethany.
PARKER-In this city November %, Mrs. Caro-
line milford, widow of the late Joseph Parker.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRADY-In this city on the %, James F. Brady,
age "a years five months.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence 149 West street, Tuesday forenoon, at
respectfully invited to attend. Requiem mass
at Sacred Heart church at o'clock.