davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
4 NEV DOWN-TOHN REST4 GRANT.
rIrIPPINI HAS LEFT DELMoNICo AND WILL
START A FINE PLACE OF HIS OWN.

rIrIpPINI HAS LEFT DELMONICo AND WILL
START FINE PLACE OF HIS OWN
AIcseaudro Filippni has severed his connection with
Pho bouse Of Charles DelmonicO, and henccOrth VIII
have an establishment of his own. To all VINO are
familiar with Dclmonco affairs this VIII be received As
an important announcement, and 1t VIII be- an interest
,pe, ON, to the many hundreds of Others who may be-
come patrons OF the Independent prONider oi toc
,uv,,ric, Great restaurants like great hotels rail
WAY stations and clubs places of public Importance
and interest Ac,sandro FiIippin has been tower
If strength in the DelmOnicO establishment for twenty
i've wears, lie has been at and at al times the
manager, the buyer and the inventor OF toothNohle
dishes Every morning for twenty I'VE years lie arose
in time IN visit the markets by o'clock where he
purchased the daily supplies for all OF tle pe''o"'o
restaurants uptown and downtown
NJ man ever knew better than he the value oil iood
,r,drcts and none could buy well for his EN-
lover Every day he visited the various restaurants
studied their needs made suggestions and improve
p,cuts in the service and kept everything running
with perfect smoohncs. Not an hour oil the day was
ne ever idle and his black hair has become silver
strcakcd I'm his long service lie Is young hi'h yet
f,i If strength and Vg0r. and IS mnch esteemed by al
who know him. and that means by every man VINO
has for any length of time been mISteIed u As 10
,,,,,, and .tou,nch by the house OF DclmOncO
Afr rinppin became associated with the DclmonlcoS
&, 1a6i when the restaurant was In Fourteenth ST.
Then when a branch restaurant was e'taDilsieu III
prood 4 he became its manager. and remained tiefc
for seventeen years. Wien the Eqnitaoe but'I"e
restaurant was established Mr. F1lppini went there'
and after Mr. Delmonico gave that up and opened
branch at 40 BAL Broadway, in the dry goods ais
tr,ct FilIppni took charge OF It. few months ago
Mr. Delmonico decided TO close that branch ana Mr.
innipi SAW chance 20 go into business for hnsei.
ar nemonco parted with him with much regret, ana
M Filppini leased floors Of the building NO. 30
proodway. which are being fitted up. On t'o
first aoor in front. Will be buffet cafe and Ill 'c
roar the main restaurant for NEIL On the secohu
s ,hore will he a large room for men and women.
and three private dining rooms. The kitchen Will be
in an extension and there Will be no odorS Of cooking
in the building. The rooms arc hght ana Ven N yGr-
,tioted and viii be handsomely decorated MI tilp-
pni said yesterday that he expected to De rcauS 10
p p for business about March l. Among the ~
vppVations he said would be moderate prices consul,
rraby lower than was the rule IN the Deihon To-
re'taIrants Mr.. Finppin Is the author OF me
rahIc an excellent work. giving recipes ior coohihs
all sorts of dishes and menus LOT every u"s !" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
FOR 4 GREAT POULTRY SHOT,
PREPARATIONS AT THE MADISON SQUARE
GARpEN-MANY FINE SPECIMENS

Workmen are brsiIy engaged preparing the MANSON
SQUARE Garden Amphitheatre for the secohu %iiu"i
show OF the New-York Poultry and PIG ION Asso'''o
which will begin next Thursday ana commune u''ii '
following TUESDAY. In view OF tho numerous o"'l0
,hor. ia, ~. = preat deal Of cackling growing ana
Going in the Garden when the show ge's ui'uei way
The poultry shows are exceedingly popular O''@uSo
almost everybody who can keeps chchens' iho
ue.l,b.r families have their country paCea' Ho'"
which they receive their supplies OF pouiuS "" N77
all the year round. aud the people W "i'' ..
means who live in the suburbs Keep the'i a. -'''
OF economy Everybody eats poultry anu " ,
like eggs consequently there is certainty OIL popui'
,,o.o ~ on aacrepation of the best breeds. such as
u3u he gathered in the Garden Most OF inc s'ai'a'"
hads I've been improved Of late years by inc cos9s
of the better specimens Of native stocA' aiu " w
admixture OF imported blood win the oo'' me
produced at home. As a result lho 'o'e :, - b.
ton will IL is thought show higher quanN 'a'i ma
been displayed before Gwen as '"0 49,
Palace shows in London i'll IN tho
A,ono 4ho interesting varieties shown Will be inc
single comb white Leghorns. These are s'ufuS DE-
the hens and ROSTERS being OF almost eQua 81 NO
are excellent LAYERS. The liamburgS VIII -,
small degree of attention They are uo""'0 ,,,
fowls White speckled and motted III co'i' " 49,.
extpeneIv tnll pumage of glossy appearance
10 m. odd, ariet,es will be the Sultans, the fi1z]e
and the silkies The suitans, both hens anu To'''0
have big lunches of soft white feathers on tieii
from beneath which their eyes ana beaNS p'o,' On
the oldest way conceivable. Ihey nave , ,,,
their less formed like the headdres oil an i',
when ON the warpath. The feathers OF inc
dask in color stick out in all sorts OF ways, nNo @
hair Of little boy in the morning Ine ,aved six
covered With feathers fine and soft a. ~ sncries
Is named. They too good layers rama roosters
tratrsJ tor Acbffna and some feathers VIII ny II ~
loose spa come 9I,ow t:sf ta as butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENTS BALL.
GRATIFYING SUGGESTIVE BIG GARDEN FILLED
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.

GRATIFYING SUGGESTIVE BIG GARDEN FILLED
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
mo animal hall and entertainment by the 6"th
pe,imcut which was held this year six weeks eaphef
than usual owing to the many celebrations gohs "n
81 March H. Ireland's National holiday, was IA al
r.enects the most successful that the taIltIu p"'
,,,dor Colonel Cavanaghs command have had since
their first entertainment Of the knd. l"c ~" >
,c+d this wear was the Madison square Garden ana
IL was thr0ngcd last evening with large cIV""' Wv
gi,ncnt being ont in almost full force, more than 100
~ the rank and file, led by Colonel CavaiaB al" MS
staff forming a fine sight they marchon Ill anu
took possession Of the big binding.
rho Roceptjon Committee consisted Of Colonel James
Cayanagh Major Edward Duffy, Captain D. ). hSa"'
Onarcrmaster J. J. Ward aud Adtutant JOhh murphy
Lieutenant D. J. f. Feery secretary OF tne 'o'l
mittee of Arryln gements. worked cnereeucay' anu "
did his colleagues, Lieutenant John T.. obrleh anu
John O'Conncll. Captain ID. C. Mccarthy WHO Ie'
the grand march with Mrs. Mccarthy, ao'cl a. hV'i
manager A portion of the ballroom was deooi1ltu
with Irish aags inertwined with American mas Inc
grand march began at half past 10, ana al hdpaSu l.
began the grand military march, led by oooheI "a.
anarh and Major Edward Duffy. in which the coiohcl'
and stats Of the military regiments present. incud-
tnc the 7th the sth the 9th. the 18Th, the I'D ana
the list took part.
The officers of the regiment at midnight entertained
the colonies and Ofcere Of the VlStlIs loEc"'' "'
Many wellknOwn men were present. among t ,I
being William H. Grace Joseph j. O'Donohuc, Michael
1,ibn. Richard Vi Walters. T. j. Curry pe-ueuIt VI
t,e Irish Home Rule Club JAMES CaridA OF Icnt,t
Ireland Lieutenant Farley, James Coleman, Cql1hei
William J.. Brown. General Martin ]. McNIaloI Mdrtn
b. brown. Dr. W. ID. Wallace, school ooHiIissloher
Noriapty r. j. Kennedy. &. G. shayhe: hco1iNer
smyth .Ioha J. Rogers. Michael lhcRS MAJOR r.. D.:
O'Shaughncssy, Bryan g. McSwyny, Judsc '0l llehiy
NcCaTtly Judges James Fitzgerald ana Morgan j.
O,Brlcn James Eveard John W CON- ,IcnerSl James
X OBcirne David McClave. president OF the ti1endI
Sons of ST. Patrick. Edward L: carey; ana Michael
Kennedy of the Ancient Order OF Hbernlahs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

did not show any embarrassment on the wlthesS-S'iu
Her eldest son. Pierre, tall young man, te'I'e' -
Richards dolngs in Montcair where the FANNY "e'o
living at the time. The hotel people related the s'oS
Of the dolngs at the Hamilton House on the menof'
bic sunday. ;.
When the state had offered all Its testimony ana 10
came the turn of the defence TO OPEN peculiar con
on Of affairs developed Tho lawyers stevenson Tor
Young and Ward for Rckardt. tried each In their open
inc speeches TO crush the client Of the other anu 10
clear his own and they took different lines OF deece
AIR stevenson bitterly assailed the character OF H
Young Mr. Ward argued that the woman was hohe9l,
when the witnesses for the defence were put on tho
,taud the case became a thrce-cOrnered llSht, inc
nrosecutor against tie two defendants, and each OF
the latter against the other, as wen as dsanlss Iii
state The case was not finished yesterday, and VIII
he resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
NEW BUILDING FOR A DENTAL COLLEGE,
FINE QUARTERS SECURED-FAULTIEs FOL
FOUR HUNDRED STUDENTS

FINE QUARTERS SECURED-FACIHTIEs FOR
FOUR HUNDRED STUDENTS.
special meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
New York College Of Dentistry held last night IN
ratify the purchase OF college and inirmary
building by the executive committee. one year ago
the commtce consisting Of Dr.. Fancun Wcssc Frank
Abbott and Alexander W. stein. were appointed To
secure building, and tho result OF their efforts they
have obtained tho fine siX-,tOry building In course
of erection at Nos 205 aud 207 Fast Twenty ird-st
The cost 5l0j 900. The cdihce Is built Of brich
iron and stone The first floor will be occupied d.
store The by offices for the Trustees. studcnts
reading room and an examination room for patients
ON the third floor will be- the deans Office, the faculty
room and the amphthoatrc. The Last Will run
through the third and fourth floors. IL will bc shN
feet long by forty-siX feet wide, and Will seat 4oo
persons II Will be used for lectures. chcmlcu
laboratory VIII be under part Of thc ampliith''tfc
ON ia, fourth floor viii b. tie hstOoSca pathological
and meteorological laboratories The entire iith moor
Will be used laboratory Of the nirmsFy ana the
whole OF the siAth floor viii be- made into OPERATING
room containing hundred cliars. The bllldlns
viii lave accommodation, for 400 students IL VIII
be heated by steam and lighted by. electricity.
The New York college OF Dentistry l. the olIl
dental college in this state IL has ~ Students anu
docs a great deal Of charitable tooth pulling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
" WILLIEn ANIDO ALL RIGHT.
BIT HE CARRIES A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN
TO-DAY HE WILL GO INTO COURT AND EXON

TO-DAY HE WILL GO INTO COUHI AM ~
ERATE THE BROTHER WHO SHOT HIM
"Wilic7 Anldo. with bullet in his brain wiz ~
into the Yorhvc Police Court today 10 TESTIFY ''l
his brother, Vincent Anido, shot him by accdeh'
October 80. l.. this way it Is hoped that Vincent WIZ
lie cleared Of all the suspicion that has attached 10 Inn,
since the day Of the shooting. For twenty-five I'd,
Police Captain Gunner kept him locked in CELL a"''
Ing the result OF "Willie's7 injury. Yesterday ~
John f. Wyeth gave Mrs. AndO a certificate sho"us
that her wounded boy had been discharged from III,
sinai Hospital all right. and "Willics7 first act wiz
be the vinGicatiOn Of Vincent, to whom he mas a"''
been closely attached
The Anidos are people Of the highest respectabilV'
Admiral An.do. Of the spanish Navy. the great
grandfather Of willie and Vincent and on ther
mothers side the boys related TO the Lees Oh VIZ
ginia and the CushingS. Of Massachusetts,.
The saving of Willics" life Is one Of the marVtl'
Of modern surgery. The bullet small, 32cal'-
bre but II went through the skull the left eye,
and buried itself in the BRAIN The shooting occhrrcu
AZ the boys' home in Parlravc.. near SXtcth 81
.Wille- who is only eight. f the floor. but jumped
nm and Immediately downstairs. crying: "OhVihce'
vou,ye shot me- Blood covered ~, face and drppeh Oh
his clothes vincent. picking mp his mothers apron
made after him. wound the apron around his heah ana
an With him to Monut sinai Hospital. where both ar
rived ouitc ont of breath hasty examination faiied
N reveal the serious nature Of the wound, ana INC
urpoons concluded that the bullet had glanced OIL IN
this belief they encouraged by the iact vi "I''0
having run half a mile after being shot Later no"
c,<, if was seen that the hall had gone straight INTO
fine brain. splntcrins the skull slightly. Dr. W'etn
arrived I'm time f. prevent probing for the lad 100"
the boy in hand and in three months pronounced MN
we'll again. The y0ung-tcr, wearing q gra' usN star
in his forehead was ont walking Yesterday with nj
mother and seemed entirely recovered. lie d'cI'rc'
that the shooting was not the result of a quarrel
Vincic didn't go do IL: il wa all an accident
The police handled vincent rather r'ughly Df'hF
Wllc'ss week, Of danger there was no one to ARGUS
him and no one TO acquit him Of attempted m"r""r
The rest Of the family away from home Whc' III
pistol went Off The police felt that they conld ii" IL
les than hold him. They refused Ia admit MN /
bail II was a sad time for the Anid"'. Inc l''h''
and mother were nearly crcd At the thought Of ''llI
their two boys for If Willie" died the law might r''
then, of Vincent. Mrs. AudO never absent IRON
Wic'~~ cot from O'Clock in the morning IN hlu
night The family left their Park ave home ana III t
into a small apartment opposite the hospia -, ,.''
She might always he within call of tn" wnultl boy
But they arr happy now. al Of them Ana Dr,
Wych is happy too for having restored them 10 edc'
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
LECTURE on LIFE IN RUSSIA!

A good many residents OF spuyten Duyni and
vicinity were entertained on saturday evening oy
Miss Isabel F. Hapcood who gave lecture Oh SoclA.
life in Russia for the benefit of the library ruhd AZ
the new chapel at spuyten Duyvil. Miss hapson
well known as the translator OF seVeTai Vi ioi,vo'
works from the Russian, victor husos au -,
,sa IA, rropch and two or three from the Italian.
She has spent several years in Russia, and gave an
Interesting account of the daily life there the climate
fine constructions warming and ventllating OF tas
houscs the favorite dishes of the Russians ther
manner of dress, customs, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
PLAINFIELD.

An effort Is being made by some OF eA-Mayor 'oo
Males relative, 10 have thu provisions OF his unsigned
,vu carried ,u, to the letter The majority Of tn,
the olec, ~ furnishing evidence fOg Young In his d
vor suit Mrs Young Wa IN court with her sr WI son
public Institutions may have Ia hght loF te" Oc-
quests.
Austin Sturtcvant, the aged man who was slhd
bagc,i and robbed II $50 late on saturday hi-l II
I'm , ur,.c,t4oi, condition. lie l. feeble thai the
nnlcn have moi sought 10 excite him by questioning,
ana no bis a,-aiiant. @s {et hccn obtadi
chest v1s crushed I'm by kicks. The robbers evidently
Ian him Tor dead. and made efforts to cover tlrlr
tiacls The police are Inclined 10 inc op'"'' '"''
they are Ncw-lOrk ruiial'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

Eumors were put in circulation Yesterday 10 'e en'1'
49, ..,.,aos NJ tho National Lead Trust had, at
Tin, On Friday voted declare any dividend ana
carr spondent Of The Tribune asks II they are uoe'
Co,onsl william T.. Thompson president OF the uus@
denied yesterday that there was any truth IN 'he ory
., meeting The only meeting held on that day at his
o,c ,s that o, the nseed oil manufacturers, a. an
pounced In Saturdays Tribune. Colonel Thompson how
ever repuaatd a recent publication attributng TO him
statement that dividend would be paid, and h. declared
that could nothing OF the prospects or CONDITION OF
the trust pending tae meeting TO be held tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

III the train
of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
of DR.. Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what 1t
does. 1t prevents and cures
by removing the cause. 1t
invigorates the liver, pu!rlhes
and enriches the blood, sharp
ems the appetite, improves d.
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re,
duced below the standard
of health. For Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint" Scrofula,
or any blood-taint it's a posi-
tive remedy. 1t acts as no.
other medicine does. For that
reason, it's sold as no other
medicine is. It's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers arriving on the French
T., Champagne from Havre yesterday were he Sou'e %
Countess d'Arero DR.. l.. a. Boqui' ssrah Deih"'u''
Juan Marcoy.Tayol, Maurice Hrau rio,'D ,,,,,nn
, - r NV nr Nino, A. Walcott and u. oe Botkine
On hoard the Adratic the White Star Line were ~ W.
anderson b. C. Burr DR.. J. Hermlda, u. D. heppei'
Non,aou White NJ D. Montgomery White, D r. ih'maS'
Nv, ~ r wood on board the Cunard steamship UNI
S - p,dcIIa baldwin G. W. Davenport, Walter
Nenies W. w Orrock DR.. I. J. Wagley, Captain T. ~
,y,aGo,s n H. French and Major w. +. Richie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
UrnuIrR HANGED HIMSELF TO THE TRANs0A.

49,, u,1r,er a retired German grocer, seventy-seven
- old committed suicide yesterday morning on tns
.erood door OF the tenementhouse No. ls' East sMey
,ourthst He had out Of business sixteen ye41s,
uis wife died about a year ago. and since then ne hau
bearded with D. j. Earl in the siSty'fourn.s'. house
49,, ho had leon ILL., Yesterday morning he did not Ie
near for breakfast and Earl found him dead In MS room
Wcdmier had hanged himself with BEDFORD 70 the 'rsn
Of his door It was said that he had no relatives n's
in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
nONc TIE SOITND'

BRIDGEPORr.-A life 'ize baS IeIef meuauIoh VI
p T. Banum. executed by Cavaltl, VIII to-hisHC NC
presented to the Scientific Society. d. p secor VIII
~, tho sncech The business done at the
Custom Ilou,c under Collector Edmonds during January
+ the largest for any similar period since the custom
House was established, the receipts haNlhS Deeh
sl5 600 The receipts for the quarter ending January
m wen, $4,000. Business Is constantly lh'rct'lnS =;
and the addition Of manufacturing concerns VIII
Increase the totals hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
ORANGE.

joel V. Harmon the manager of the orange DIS
TILED Water lee Company ha' been arrested by the
West orange police authorities, on "A complaint OF
John q. Head the president Of the company, who
charged him with cnlrzzlcmcnt. Harmon had col
ected "A uumbc! Of the out landing accounts. IL Wa
charged and made away with the cash sales. lie
was held lu 200 BAH 10 answer
The annual ma ,qucradc ball Of the Orange Macnner
chor WA, gwen In Liberty Hall last evening, and was
the most successful bah thlt tho society Ia, yet held
1hce were about 800 present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALnTMA ELE-Count Arco valley German Minister
\. Washington. ASTOR-Jsmes \. Bishop, OF ONO BIKE.
vOORT-u o. HoughtOD. OF Boston. FIFTH AVENUE
-Ex.Congressman William Whiting, OF Massachusetts,.
GILSEY-Mmc. Sarlh Bernhard oil rams NJ hhAI
uIII-Bshop william Stevens Perry, OF Iowa. NEW
YORK-Bshop ThomI.on. OF Mississippi. NORMANDlE-
Lieutenant Governor william u. Halle, OF Massachusetts,
PARK AVENUE-Judge Charles Daniels, OF Buffalo ST
JAMEs-Stilson Hutchns, OF Washington. VlCiokiA-
Allan McLane. Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
ELIZABETH.
LTIII.N TITl 7 IT.
OLD SOLDIERS OFF FOR THE SOUTH.

Old SOLDIERS OFF FUk TIE SUITTI.
Major General Plume commander Of the New Jersey
National Guard. will deliver parting address this az
ernoon Veteran Zouavcs armOry Ia the Zouaves
prior their departure for their southern trip Tho
start Will b. made at . 20 the baltimore ana ono
and viii bee preceded by parade through broad
t. from the aImOry TO the station The cities 10 be
visited IN, Cincinnati ChattanoOsa birmingham, New
orleans. Mobile, Atlanta, Augusta, Charleston, Rlch
moud aud Washington az each of which places re
ccptons awaits the pleasure .acckcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TO BREAK JAIL WITH SANDBAG AND SAW
Deputy sheriff Acton discovered an attempt OF Two
dcpertc men to escape from the county Jail yesterday
afternoon Just in the nick Of time Early III the ddS
hl, suspicious wero aroused after the departure OF a
Young man 10 whom had been granted the privilege Of
calling upon prisoner named William Fleming "Eo
was awaiting the action of the Grand Jury on charge
Of grand larceny committed al Mount Vernon.
Fleming occupied u cell the first corridor with
fellow pli ,Oner named David King, who was also await
lnc trial on a charge OF burglary in the third degree
committed at Pceksldn At O'Clock last evening
the deputy thought he would make examination ana
he discovered the bar of the cell door completely
severed ready for the prisoners attack the outer
window bars after nightfa. King VINO Is iooheI
upOn as a desperate fellow, was much chasrlnei "ll!
covered.
The prisoners were locked in another cell and an ex
animation made of the cell vacated, when the deputy
found attached 10 a string hanging down an elevator
shaft sandbag, smll sleel saw and brace. ms
within year sheriff Schirmer has issued orders that
In future hi, deputies must be more circhSPerU III
admitting visitors and permitting theh W 20 lhTous"
the Jail unattended.
YONKERS-A few weeks ago writ OF certorari
was issued by Judge Barnard 10 the Mayor and Com
mon Council of Yonlers to make return Of their
proceedings in the matter Of the rejection Of the pc
titIon Of Dr. Galusha b. Balch, physician and Grand
Army veteran, 10 be appointed Health commissioner
~ the city, and the reappontment OK Dr. 'aiehuhe
Browne. The matter came up before Judge DyKmah
IN saturday at White Plains, on a motion of Mayor
Millward aud The Common Council 10 quash the writ
Of certiorar on the ground that the supreme Sonrs
had no power 10 issue the writ rs the question OF ~
EaIch', and Dr. Brownies fitness was not judicial
one Judge Dykman decided In favor oi the Mayor
and Common Council and quilshcd the Wflt'
Last night wa, the last rehearsal Of the 81 John
choir for their third Choir Festival which VIII take
Mace tonight and to morrow night. Ihe iehearsai
Wa followed by reception TO MI rea C, to W
rector The soo,sts will be Miss Louise CowleS, so
prano Miss Clara Leilott, cOntralto; and LARRY ha"
eltc, tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
FUNERAL OF GENERAL cHARLEs B. NORTON.

The funeral Of General charles B. Norton VINO u''u "
Chicago On Thursday. place yesterday morning III ho
Church Of the Annunciaton IN Fourtecnth-st Inc 'er'
vices were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Seahury A. s
funeral was private there pabearers The purA
WAS In Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

will be all sorts of pigeons. from the common varieties
pouters and carriers and OF other fowls there VIII
be specimens Of every known breed.