davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
CAMP WHITE.

John O. Perry of New York City Is the
guest of b. L. Thomas.
Mrs. Anna White of PROVIDENCE will
spend the remainder Of the summer at
Hurby Cottage.
The bowling at the Camp this week has
been more closely contested than any
week during the season; the following
large scores are for small pins: Charles
W. Aldrick, Franklin, Mass, 1903; 4. w.
1l2; NJ. C.. Greene, PROVIDENCE, 1l2: III.
+. Davis, 119 w. 4. Dickerson, Westfield.
los; T.. W. Smith, PROVIDENCE, ll3 l..
Il. Mowry, 107 Charles Lewis, l06; j. A.
Hoxton, 107; NJ. j. Bonnoit, l0l j. w.
Cullen, 1O3; Charles B. Griffin, 10i.
The contest on the large pins resulted
as follows: +. w. Smith, PROVIDENCE,
300: l.. f.. Mowry, 300; Miss b. Norton,
269; 4. Bean, Worcester, 25S: ID. III. Chill
son, Mendon, 249; ID. Thomson. Lonsdale,
222; +. w. Smith, PROVIDENCE, 1885, Mrs.
Is. Smith, PROVIDENCE 26S. On the three
pin game, out of a possible 90. the follow
Ing scores were made: Thomas Turner,
"a; Joseph Is. Black, North Attleboro, SO;
d. Ii. Chilson. 3S
AT the present time there are 164 guests
registered at the hotel. among whom the
latest are Noel j. Gobeille. Woonsocket !;
Hopkinton Robert Chalmers, Mr.. and
Mrs T. Harris, Northbridge Thomas ID.
Harris, West Upton Mrs. l.. S. Hewlett,
Monson, Mass; Myrtis A. Perrin, Mrs. L.
Il. Perrin, Monson j. w. Burns, Woon-
socket; A. A. Harrington, Chepachet !;
w. 4. Dodge, West Sutton, Mass; Gill
bert Best and family, Milford, Mass. !;
John Mead, Pascoag; M. K. Wass. Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
THE SHORE RESORTS
RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Adams has been gladdened by the arrival
OF q stranger-a boy-on Friday morning.
Sauantum Tribe, No. l2, Improved
Order of Red Men, held their regular
meeting last evening.
Mrs Charles Frankland Of Attleboro,
Mass, is visiting friends.
The weeks arrivals at the Riverside
Hotel includge the following guests: M.
A. Collius, Worcester, Mass; Trunda
Kelley, NJ. +. Kelley, Kittie Kelley, Wor-
cester, Mass; NJ j. Miller. Boston, Mass. !;
+. j. Landry, Brockton, Mass; William
l.. Brown, Brockton, Mass; Lizzie Flem-
ing, Pawtucket; NJ. Mahoney aud p.
Kelley, Worcester. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. Schloss, Charles +. Murphy, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Adelaide j. Fleming; Paw
tucket; Sadie Smith, Worcester; Lillian
A. Corey, Mrs. NJ. l.. Lamb Miss Cora NJ.
Lamb, Rockville, Conn.
The Riverside Prohibition Club held
their regular meeting last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PhENIx.

Many of the citizens are disappointed
As there was no open air concert given by
the band Thursday night
Five Of the principal musicians were
unable o attend.
Epithian Assembly. No. Q. held Q meet
ing In Castle Hall Thursday night, reg
ular routine business being transacted.
Mrs. Herbert III. Arnold has returned
from sojourning at Oakland Beach.
Walter Hanover has been entertaining
friends from New Bedford, Mass.
RIVER POINT.
The NEWS will be for sale everv evening
by John Urquhart aud Isaac Chase.
The members Of Washington Lodge,
/. O. o. r., No. II, will hold an important
meeting in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
night.
Two of the members of the chain gang
were tried for assault at East Greenwich.
Thursday.
The police expect to catch the remainder
OF the gang this week.
A weaver employed at the mills was
robbed of $26 at the Royal Mills on
Wednesday afternoon. The man changed
his pantaloons for a pair OF overalls,
leaving his trousers hanging upon a chair
with the money In one OF the pockets.
When he went to get jack-knife from
one of the pockets he discovered the
money gone No clue has as yet been OBJ
tanned as to the identity OF the thieI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
ARCTIC,

William Charpentier, while saving q
barrel in two Thursday afternoon, cut his
hand In q serious manner.
The Republican Club are preparing for
the campaign, and interesting meetings
are being held every week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
Budapesth Terribly Roasted.

BUDAPEsrH, Aug. 2o.-The mercury
touched 116 degrees in the shade here
yesterday and had not the air been dry,
life would be scarcely endurable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20

100000 yards of borders all widths and qualities.
worth from to 2oc per yard lc per yard TO close.
II. ii. CADY. 305 High Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
Points OF Interest.
CENTRAlTFAllS.

The Lincoln Town Council will meet
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In the district court this morning Mary
r.. Burns was arrsigned as disorderly
person. She has been In the habit of
staying away from home aud diaobeying
her mother. She was given her choice Of
two years in the reform school, or six
months i'm the State workhouse.
Two persons were fined 81 aud costs for
drunkenness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
MANVlllE.

The official result of the finale | n the
combination pool contest was az follows ;
Rainville beat Blake 81 to 10; Miller beat
Tomlinson, 21 to IS: Rainvlle beat Miller
81 to 10. the second place being awarded
to Miller.
Tomlinson took third honor by a score
of 81 to 90
A whist tournament will be inaugu-
rated Thursday of next week.
The quarter mile race that was to have
been run at Jackson's between Boyle of
this village and unknown on Thursday
evening was postponed.
George Hardy Of East Killingly, Conn.,,
is visiting friends in this village.
Miss Ida Gohev has returned from her
visit to Fitchburg.
f. X. Roberts has been appointed Sec
ond hand In the weave room OF the No. Q
mill in the place of George Philips, who
has resigned.
Mr.. Willis Colwell has returned from
visit with frinds at Lynn. Mass.
The hremen OF this village are doing
very commendable work during their
practice hour.
WOoNSOCkET.
The knights and Ladies of Columbus
OF Boston, who are ut present before the
courts to answer why an injunction
should not be issued against them, is
another of those two for one orders which
10 last collapsinR. There is lodge In this
city, with membership of forty five
members. holding $50 certificates, with n
par value of $75 each, costing about S55,
which would make between 5000 and
t9,0O0 which has been paid by the forty
five trusting members into the grand
treasury One hundred and thirty. five
of the certificates are overdue three
months and only fourteen have been paid.
aud the chances of securing the balance
are ex, eedinglv slim.
Probably IL would not he stretching the
truth to state that with the Red Cross,
iron Hall, Fraterual Circle, X. Of l.. Of
Columbia aud other kindred orders over
1900 has been paid out by the citizens of
Woonsocket which will never bs re.
turned.
Thomas Y. Lee. reading clerk in tho
house Of Representatives entertained n
party OF friends at Glen Cottage yester-
day supplemented by drive to Diamond
Hill reservoir.
The Rev. w. A. Evans OF Lagrange, ILL.,,
will preach at the Globe Church to-
morrow.
Found Dead.
The body of Mrs. Mary Daley. wife of
Patrick Daley, n mule spinner at Mason
vile, was fonnd lying by The roadside be-
tween Nasonville and Slatersville, yes
terday morning by Charles Anderson, an
employe Of r. II. Bartlett who supposed
she was drunk and left the body until
1:30P NJ, when upon his return, he was
horrihed TO discover that the woman was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
RuIIOck,S POINT.

At the Crescent Park Hotel the latest
arrivals: A. Hess, Enfield, Mass; j. l..
Richardson, Millvillc: M. T.. Meagher,
Woonsocket; G. o. Emerson, Randolph |;
NJ. j. Farrell, l.. B. Emerson. Randolph
w. V. Judkins, A. ID. Campbell, New
York City; 4. j. Bassett, Boston John
Holland, Boston.
Ii. ID. Brooks OF woonsockst IL the
guest of friends.
John /. Booth of Worcester, Mass. will
spend few days at the Point.
Miss Pauline Jones OF Woonsocket is
visiting at the residence Of Miss Carrie
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
ASHTON.

The funeral of Mr.. John Cullen was
held at ST. Joseph's Church yesterday
George, has accepted an invitation to at
tend fair to be held by Brittauia Bar
rack, Uniformed Bank, Of Lonsdale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
Society,
General.

The WEEKLY NEWS
is the most welcome present
which can be sent to old
residents of the State now
residing at a distance.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is almost a necessity to those
reading other Providence pa
pers, who wish early and
accurate information about
the secret societies.
The WEEKLY NEWS.
is published on Fridays, two
days before the big Sunday
papers. 1t costs less than
half as much as a Providence
Sunday paper, and one quar-
ter as much as a New York
Sunday paper. And it does
not keep you away from
church if you want to go.
The WEEKLY NEWS
will be sent to any address,
postpaid, for 81 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
WEUDINGS,

Miss Natalie Lambert daughter OF Henry Lambert
was married TO Arthur IIornIow last evening at the
bousc Of her father, No. 100 East 'tyeiglth st.
There was a civil marriage ccren ony. Chief Justice
Fhrlich of the City Court. Officiating. Cleveland
M,Fett was the best There rslcrs
Miss Erncstina Lambert, sister Of the bride. the
maid of honor. A reception followed from I'M
iii II oclrh. The brides brother, Alexander
ambcrt PLAYED wedding music during The wedding
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Watson ii.
prown Mr.. and Mr.. T. Farrell, r. IL. Kelly, Albert
Weber the Misses Weber Waite" Damr0sch. Mr.. and
Mis- Frank Damrosch. Mr.. and Mr.. Wilson Hart
poudinot Colt, A. NJ Palmer, ;. T. Lancaster. Mis-
Mary Straw Mis- ;faud Fortescuc, Kenyon Foricscnc
Miss virginia Kent, Henry i. Kent and Miss Eva Far
rsu Mr. IIorrh!ow Is on the literary staff Of A.. VI.
ro,mer,. theatre He will sail with his bride for
England TO morrow
Mis- Lucy Roberts, daughter Of Edward Roberts.
xas married 10 Eugene Hartley Peck at the second
collegiate Reformed Church, Lnox ave. and onehun-
ed and twenty third.st., last evening The Rev Dr.
NIL Ouackcnbush oiciatcd. The best man was Jolh
~ n,rtee ir The ushers j. a. Lenerts, Charles
AZ Hall BERNARD c. Lyon and Joseph L. Porter. Miss
Carounc A. Roberts. cousin Of the bride, was mao
~ honor Two little nieces Of the bride Lulu
sbinman and Madge Roberts, were the bridesmaids
reccption followed at the home OF the BRIDES mother
No. 24l Lenox ave. Among the guests were Dr. ana
,,.s r A Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Robbins Mr..
s Mrs Thomas Rutter. the Misses
peck. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Baudouine, jr, Mr.
and Mrs Leaert Lencrts' Mr. and Mrs Charles stone
No. and Mrs +. L. Colwel Mr. and Mrs. +. b.
i,eardsIcy. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Roberts Mr. and
Mrs Nathan Z. Roberts, Walter B. Peek Lieutenant ant
ana s, Mrs r. 5. Roberts and EVELYN Z; Robcr 8:
al" no Wedding OF Miss Lcttc Adele Henth, daughter
80" pev Anasa Heath, 10 j. Seth Morse took place
NJ The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Inst evening;
The Rev " II. Z. Faunce, pastor OF the church. ana
!h pnx, DR. = r. Morse the oifciatng clergy
mem nu The best man was Paul T. crayath The shcrs
Nc n u Rooms The bride was given away by her
cousin Hale Of Ghssso o The oassr ssnno Ta Is
sssI Ancr tho ceremony there was wedding dinner
at Sher1y's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
FOR " II V.4NDERBILT7S FUNERAL.

THE SERVICES TO BE HELD TIL, MoRNlNG-
COLLEGE FRIENDS TO BE PAIL BEARERS.
The funeral OF w. II. Vanderbilt. eldest son OF Cor
neus Vanderbilt will take place at st. BaJthol0mews
Church AT 10 O'Clock This morning The burial VIII be III
the family mausoeum in the Moravlan cemetery staten
Island The funeral arrangements were compie'eu
Yesterday. The body since IL was einpaimen mas ~
maned on the bed which the young man ued' put
carly today il will be placed In cedar coffin which
will have a metallic lining and Will be taken rom 'he
house 10 the church. only the family and Intimate
friends will follow the coffin from the house TO the
church. The services will be conducted by The Kew.
Dr. Greer. The musical programme has been arranged
By Mr.. Warren the organist OF st. Batholomews'
II Is expected that about 80 students from lale
and Harvard will attend the funeral NUMBER Oh
young Mr. yanderblt's college friends came from New
Haven Yesterday and called at the house to see the
body They were told, however, that they
would have TO walt until to-day. The young
men who will act pallbearcrs are Moses layior'
Yale. 90: II. b. Wade Yale, '03; /. b. Laughlln,
Yal- '93; j. Roby, Yale, 03; A. s. Chisholm, Yale,
p2: A. L. Greer Yale, '03; q. J.. Rathbone, Yale,
%: A. Potter. Yale %; IL. p. Whitney, Yale, "a
G. /. Fearing IT, Harvard, 03; &. {. baldwin, lidi-
ward. '03, and J. A. BURDEN ir., Harvard o3.
some Of the members OF the Vanderbilt family will
not be able attend the funeral. W. n. vanderbilt
and family arc somewhere on the Atlantic on the yacht
Alva Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt on an
steamer which did not leave Liverpool until last
nesday and Mr.. and Mrs. W d. sloane are IN
Portland. Ore. having arrived there on Wednesday
night.
Messages Of coincidence have been received by the
bereaved father and mother from all parts Of the world.
Expressions Of sympathy have been received from the
wetmore j. j Van Allen. Oliver II. r. Belmont, Mrs.
William c. whitney and j. Rutgers Leroy.
plaster east OF the features OF young Mr. Wander
PIT was taken yesterday afternoon by ). .. A. Ward
the sculptor.
II was reported yesterday that Cornelius vanderbilt
was seriously III, but the report was nor true Mr..
vanderbilt as active yesterday as anybody In
slsung in completing the fui.eral arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

,.,no,ist he may probably have dramatic future
80 him. lie has learned, at any rate. to value
~. .;gnominy of success" more highly than he
"a He might learn other thing. that
paradox is not eplgram
f. tho music-hall to be the final arbiter of Eng
,,.h .occch The other day l quoted the vul
..;sr, "artiste, from a leading London journal
e. dav il is .the" leading journal which makes
Lii responsbe for the word. Another artistic,
wrs Eamcs-Story starts for London, etc What
hos Mrs Eames-Story, an admirable artist done
.ho, .The Tines should call her an "artlstc !?
Nine Sarah Bcrnhardt is also, at least by impllca-
zion stigmatized as an "artistc." Neither Mrs.
romes-Story nor Nine Sarah Bernhardt is going
On the music-hall stage: if either did, she would
still remain an artist
A worse barbaris;n- perhaps worse-may De
found in the same number Of the same journal
Nav 8 The former was in the Court Circular
column: for which the Court newsman may nc
re.ponsbe, or the printers devil. This Is from
q dramatic criticism: She is, however, pe'i'e
and lively" Since when has petite 1orincu
mart of the English language 1t is, like artiste
French not English and expresses no shaue vi
meaning which may not be fully eNpf'sscu IA
English. / said TO myself: Here at any rale Is
a word which surely cannot he found IN any E"s-
lish Dictionary, not even in the Century no cNi-
eooraphical drag-net can have swept up suc1
refuse as that" / wrong. The century
has il: calls il an adjective; prints IL withou' d
wcrd of warning TO the ingenious reader oc"hes
Il. calmly annexcs this purely French word to the
ENGLISH language; and adds one more TO the
Vocabulary of whose numbers it boasts.
IT, as our English friends are so fond OF 'eliihs
fip of 10
answer for, that is surely reason for not impu'-
inc IN HIS those of others. | read somewhere THIS
week that the phrase smart society was an
abominable Americanism Ii is 50 far from pelhs
American that il is not, OF was not, even uiuci-
stood in the United States. \ friendly crltlc
once demonstrated with me for using IT, lie
called it Briticsm," word which led me 10
demonstrate with him; on the principle tha' one
oood turn deserves another But it is certain
that smart, in the sense of fashionable or select
is not American but English U w. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
ArrlcEEU BY 1 SlTIGE Doc.

A. No oi9 Bowery il restaurant called 'The Eclipse
The present proprietor is Louis SilycnIan IL wa Tor
ncrly owned by named Richard WALL who Is now Ia
Chicago When Wall went &c Chicago he left behind big
bulldog which been kept chained In the cellar Tho
dog ferocious beast and dared 90 near except
John Lynch, the plntryInan. About O'Clock ycsterd1y
morning James sheehan OF No. 1913 East Thirtcent-st
waiter I'm the down Into the cellar As
soon as the dog IT made bound snapped IT. chain
IN two and jumped Sbeehan Before the latter could get
away the dog upon him and sank It. teeth into the
mans left leg Snecfan called for help and tried TO snake
the doc of. brute went at him again and bit nm
four times In the leg tearing the flesh ond oceIiine tho
leg badly.
sheehan ran for the cellar door which leads to the
sidewak There . open space between the cellar
doo, and the bottom the show-wlndow Sheehan tried
N Mt himself up through the opening. The bulldog
srrang at him and caught him by the leg The dog held
on with it, teeth while shcehan was trying TO get through
the opmInq The erie, Of sheehan attracted Policeman
(;apan Of the Elddse.st. station, who reached down
through the opening and dubbed the dog on the head
The dog was knocked back into the cellar.
Lynch hurried downstairs and chained the brute again.
The head waiter sad he wanted Galgan 10 shoot The
dog but the policeman would into the cellar where
the dog was. Shcehan taken 10 the Gouverneur
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE NEW ROOF GARDEN LIGHTED.
PRIVATE VIEW, or TUE L>T2'T NNI''N
scr,;E >Irg,cTToy.

, PRIVATE VIEW or THE L,Tf-T NNl''N
sorNEt \IrGtcTToN.
The Madison square Ga,dcn which - constantly
display, new beauties. d~clo-"d "''t'cr MT "'-"'
uten the roof Garden wa, lighted mp f.. ihc first
dino and , p,r of the varict, entertainment. which
i 10 be one Of the chief atlructors. va, r'hrlF''l
f,r the benefit Of a few invited -uc,i-. general
dc.cfir,ion ~ the now garden Ia, p" even u iic q
columns II occupies he wc-tcrn end oi the bnIl
ing extending tack u, far tic t'~cr. IL" On L
from the street 1, not brilliant ~ nishi DC rN
n.ctod hccau,e the cOllOnlde around the 10Y ~ We
luilding shuts of almost all the View n the arches
Of c,orcd light but the cn scrs Of hghi' o. inc lN
pinorets are visible and they. With ih" 0thc l-h''
Of the garden show the tower. which gains ~ D'""N
VITA every new view, D. unu-nal, sooi adyan'n 'c.
The garden l. well hIA with plant. ""'h VI" '''
nray grow lrrcl and mn'-omer a. Tie s"n'on AL
vamccs.
The Stage whcr, the performances are to be- e''''
,s hull, AT tlc eat site Of tho roof eari'' % 'F
rho Twenty siyth.t. end. II has hil1s'm'
l,s.Ic front and j, hticd with scenery. N''i' i'r
alo,,, go people an. PLACED IN front Of H. ara INC
,cos, If The earicl !, fitted with lhbi"a VICE. J.
fr..Ln,.nt. Will be served. The mandolin orchestra
lcg,, tlo cn,~rtainmcni lat night. which Wa con
,iruc1 ly pr,ols and Denton, who pl1yrl baro~ an
rr.,r Iawton who whl-icd and accpmp?nl'I INN
.eI. an q banjo. Miss Minnie K"nw"d gave TIC
moro or less familiar scrpcntne dance
The garden will be opened on MONDAY hIe'' -
cumorc,s boud. after giving 1t, concert in tho
anphii hcatrc. Will como mp at about II O'Clock ANU
an formally dcdicaie It, the var " entertainment
l,avIpr bncn Owen earlier In the evening pll'"
Informally. The admission 70 the rJ-f garden OF w"
amphih viii include admission 10 l,r ~ ri, '
iso IN the tower MI visitors Il tn GARDEN Ilc''F'
will be- admitted ia the roof gard, y n wen "i'ho"'
extra charge. but not to the amphithcaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

ApAMsAs H9Egsn sw HosHsa May 24th Lye
B,LDwIN-At Iiverdae. Ncw-York Thursday morning,
Nav 2G Edward BALDWIN. Of NewYork. in the 10th year
The funeral services held at Church OF ST. Fran
els Xavier, lothstr Saturday, May 20 al ~ oeocS
BAREETTon Nay GOTH o2 t. hi, residence nc, q; Nv A
antc , ar me 18th ys sfoG Of h ass ''' Vi
Inergent in the family plot Buttons Cemetery BEDFORD
D Of Mr and Mrs F. p Bugbee, 2,olo 7th,ave.
May % iter sSs d n Ses Of or his age gay
Fu@ SEI from ST. Sinai Hospital Friday. May 81. at
Henry MEssfs'P s %as soSo years. Henry
rS"ss viii nsa at G r, Es,,deS Msv 9? h;
Intern M At Worcester Mass,
Friends will please no. send flowers.
GoULARD-At Jersey City on May D. Cath'rne' wife OF
nsa s%os sS% family r:peessIy lnY,fsS
Jnterment az the convenience Of family.
Chicago and Kansas City papers please copy.
% May Es dnse at MS 'a
pasamOaIa Lewis b Weny' youngest son Of the late
Funeral services at Grace Church. Orange. Friday Ma,
Train leaves Darclay-st and Christophers ferries at
MILLS AZ Newark n on o Wsd sssSssr M'y MAI:
Louisa and the late Samuel ii. Townsend. Of Green
from her late s'dS ssis,S 81 Park Place.
~.
Interment at Greenwood convenience OF famny
MOFFAT-Thur-day May Goth. Of apopleNy, Elizabeth
Virginia wife o DR. r. C. Mofat, Of Brooklyn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MOLLER-On Wednesday, Nav 18th, 1892. Dr. George II.
Moller, jr OF George Ii. Moller, III the 18th year
Of his
FneuI services will he held his late residence, No. IS
Fast 50th-st., on Friday, 9th May, at D. M
Intcrment private.
Plelsc omit flowers.
PICKERING-On Tuesday, MAY 9th 1892 az his ~
residence, Langhonc Penn, Dr. IL. y Pickering, ags0
81
powELI.-Tue,aay evening. May cath. Mary Alice
Powell
Funeral at her late residence Amiwvile, L. L. satur
day Nav 80 a. and III O'Clock at the Beth
page Friends Meetin g-house.
sNALI-At jersey City Heights. y. j.. May 25th. 1897
George w. snail. Grand Dictator OF NE Knight, "
Honor Of Now-Jcrsey. in the 39th year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TUORNE-On Mondiy May ed, 1892. at Gloucester
Courthouse Va, Richard Eugene ThOne in the eighty.
second OF his age.
Funeral services Will held Ch.ist Church. Manhassek
SATURDAY,. May 18th at II 80 y. m.
Carriages will be In waiting arrival OF III A. M train
from Long Island CITY,
TOMPKTN>-On Thur.diy. May 10Th: Daniel D.. jr, 500
Of Cartln Daniel ID. Tompkn,, OF 2l6 East l2oth-st
Notice % funeral In saturdays issue.
yANDERBILr-On Monday, Nav %. 1892, at his home.
Nest 57th-st. New York, William Henry, eldest son
OF Cornelius and Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt In the I'd
wear Of his age. - - .,.,,., r...,
Friday. Nav -. az 10 a. m.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

(should read daily by all interested Is changes may
Letters fof foreign countries need be specially
adde'ssd for dispatch by any Tsse' Of baSsns anS
commercial documents specially addressed being
SEM fo re ' ending May % will close
pempty IN al eases a. teis 0Se a. ioT%s Seara
sut AT Gl 80 a. IN. for rr,nce, switzerland.
Italy slan. Portugal Turkey per s. La T Sau
from ,G at at 80 80 or for csceps Ios
YSsa esr s @d other 1 psa Il Esops
Be- ass Dr %us at c s9 m b sSs as
sweden Sd e Ns c p Oer parts Of xs %as
per dss'' City s Of Rome Gasga%
1 rect per psr oii via Antwerp Letters d.
per at ROTTERDAM tc aas d.
Cuba 'S anpso Dfs cir sa
s az sG F and
per : $ Alps at p for Porto Rico direct per s. s.
ssIUtNssDAy-M . NJ for Costa R'ea via LmOn PEI
tcN9 3sI t trsm Hawaiian. FIJI and
s sss'r here t' say R'' a%aS'
a front ssa ss: e
Sss m @s;
SsS h nj from S' 1F
!5!s s:y e. sa';; ~:
Sya S .s T%e s' so and at Ss s ss
s sosea 4 addressed a. for dispatch BY a. hi:
Office daily at 8 "a. m ....,os 4. Ca. r...,.. 49,,
h schedule o. closing T. arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit TO san Francisco.
V Tor ths Fast arriving time a. san Francisco the
y, sailing OF dispatched thence the
day. -, ali .,oso. n, n n M, rrev,o,s a,r
Es,ra Suppementarv Mails opened the piers Of
.a IN ash French and German seamers at the hour %
cIosng OF supplementary Mails at the Postoce which
r"main oren until within Ten Minutes Of the hour 6
ealing Of steamer. ..,. - oo,-
pos:oface. New-York n. Y. May 20. 1902