davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
DIED..

l. AG cn sS s lss ss Olive Bell v'd'"
Lichtenhcn, % West lo9ds, on Thursday, at p. m.
Interment at Chicago.
S.s Irs:sssg $S ,is
az a Nr p o At O'clock Last
COLI.IER-EHie youngest daughter OF c. &. and NJ ).
Collier. , s :, ,,.
4si.st OF shave. Thursday evening at O'clock
April 10Th.
Interment private.
DooLu1TLE-sudccnly, April 18th. 1898. the Rev: 7.
saadtord Do7ltte d. D.. LII. D.. ,icepeient Rutgers
Funeral iron! the Second Reformed Church at New
a"s ny from loot Of and Dcs
bros.es sts. at p.
F1a1Iss1af"y spI s
on Friday morning, 2ist inst al 10 o'clock
Charles How youngest son OF Cclestne Wells and the
late James How Of DTSSkyn Church. Henry
s BROOKLYN Heights on Friday, April aist. at 80
LEFrERTs TYs I'D April IS 1893 John
Reformed Dutch Church Flatbgsh' l.. J. FRIDAY H'er'
Kindly omit flowers
rgssaey "Ssns hr Is s u lss
s"%% sassie s'e%s he sS late Jacob
ssion pr Na 200 q !i aTe OF "e'
LrDLowsaadG9Iy Monday ApEi IN a, her Ma, ,ss
K Gnasw widow Of Edward NJ D. in tho
to attend the ia"cal St JshS's chgIeh
Yonkcrs on Thursday afternoon, April 10th at $40
Carriages az" viii meet the H''' p M train from Grand
Ccnirll Depot.
pACKARD-At Plainied. ~ j. w':nestav, April 18th,
Iso3 Mrs Hester A. Packard 'ld'-t Gaurhrr OF the
late James brooks In her !4th year. $780,. -
Funeral services will he held 10 her late RESIDENCE 10
Groyn.st PaInned. y. j. on Friday, April 2lst. II
Internem o Saturday in the family plot in Greenwood
PRAY-On TUESDAY. Arri! 18th. 1t 60 Rrhnond's...
Drooklyn Y. Of malignant srarl,f fever. l"fIa ~.
daughter Of the Rev. w. r. aud Adclia NJ Pray, ogeo
10
incrncnt n f.,o..s Falls. y. V. Thursday morning
| VAN VpF-,- '-pURGH-Suddnnly. ~ Pougfkeense on
Tuesday. April 18th. 1893 Of ar"r'e>y Mary Eihaoeu
Funeral services az ST. Paus Church Poughkcepsie this
! Thursday afternoon at o'clock
| y0pEHEES-On "Wednesday morning April lWh, az
her residence No. li4 Nacdougal.,t. Mrs Mary Bllawm
Voorhees,.
Funeral services on Friday evening ~ o'clock
Friends and relatives are invited TO attcLd
| Intcrncnt IN GREENWOOD Cemetery
KensIco Cemetery on the Harlem Ralroad 4S minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot ~ ensfshce
| Ohicc 10 East <2d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
r.,, crrrpp ALTON IN LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Mass, April lo.-The citizens OF TINS
historic town celebrated 10 day the llstl ahi'e'.
sary Of the firing OF III" s"o' "'''1
round the world" The old town was
IN Gala dress: flags Noatcd cheeniy III '"e
fresh breeze from every point of historic interest
The celebration began last night with the anniversary
ball which was the most brilliant ever gwen III "'.
town At = 80 O'Clock 4. m. the people were aro"Sc'
hv tho tr,n,pct blasts OF paul Revere imperSo-
ated py Bert Lowe. OF Lexington. who rode over 'he
old rou,e taken by the coppersmiih In 100. ABOUT
q a. H. there was procession NJ . ~ d. u" I"
hoav consisting Of leading citizens OF LeNlg'o"'
uniformed in the old contin' ItaS. met iars' rep
roscntation Of the Massachusetts Bicycle Clup NJ e
Arlington line and escorted them TO Lexington con"
mon At 10 80 n. NJ. cmldrcn's entertainments
was given in the Town Hall. ana inns AFTERNOON" '''.
w.r. literary exercises in the same hail. consisting Vi
an address b. Alfred :. Roe. of Worcester poem
bv Henry O'Ncara. OF Boston. and singing w
children Of the public schools, reception ny ,i ur
Lexington Historical Society closed the e't'o'""o'
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
SPANIARDs GIVE THE DUKE NEW TITLE

After the reception tho waldorf last night til" Duke
Dc Vcragua and his brother went tho Ccrculp colon
Cerysnte- In las, Ninetecnth.st. whore all IN" we'll
known Spanards In the city had gathered 10 meet them
AZ meeting Of this club the Duke w1s mad" us
honorary president and last night he formally told
o, his honorary title. parchment roll on whch was
nyraycd the action Of the club given 10 him. The
u,c.entation was made BY the president Juan ~ Navarro
Some OF those who present were schor lapc".
Antonio Cnyas ArmenRo. Senior Amltsels Jose Brinto
Perez A. G. Lamontte Schor CerncIo. Scnor GONZALEZ.
A,i,tidcs Martinez Pedro V. Florcl Enrique Mesa ;.
ale Provost Dr. Sahaer Juan Quintard, Carlos liohl,
I G. Garcia Edward Kemp and Jose T. O'Kclly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

The bunting used also red and yellow and so were
the corsage bouquets of those who received ana inc
boutonnIeres OF the ushers. The central figure In the
luncheon room was unique pyramidal structure IN
reds and ycllows The base was formed Of fruits OF
all kinds representing the products Of Spanish America
Including red and yellow bananas. oranges. crap"
fruit, vans grapes. pineappes, onions ana great
yellow squashes. Entwined among and trailing over
them were yards Of red and yellow ribbon. Above
was mass Of red and yellow flowers azacas. genesis
tulips and roses which was model Of the
Santa Maria In white and gold. In the centre was
hung a silken banner, bearing the Dukes coat OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Stevens. John Austin stevens jr. Cornelius y. bliss.
Henry W. Bibbv. Elisha Dyer, tr Harry Van Cort-
landt George Bird George b. Parsons, Davis iiarnes'
J. NJ Cehallos. Lou, |. Jones, De Forrest Nance
Madison Grant, Arthur F. schermcrhorn r.; -
schrrmcrhorn Eugene Kelly. David :. Banks -
Nicholson Kane, Isaac Isham, Perry BramweI!'
Fleming Tuckcrman, Captain Charles +. Roe, IL
Chauncey. IT., +. O. Langdon. Thomas Kelly ana
>. de Garmenda.
The following committees had charge Of the reccp
ton
Chamber OF Commerce-H"nry Willard Seth Low
Morris X Je.up John D. Rockefeller. Charles 5 Fair
child Horace Porter. AbIam >. Hewitt. Cornelius n
Ess Oscar SsStraus J. Seaicr Pace. Vernon H. Brown
Woodbury. Ianedon. John Bigcow. William f. Dodge
William Stcnwav J. Edward simmons John Can''
lame. w Tappn Carl Schurz. Charles s smith.
Chauncey NJ Depcw John s. Kennedy j. Pierpont
Morgan Andrew Carnegie Samuel d. BabcOck. George
Ruedgo Gibson John Austin stevens Louis Windmuiicf
and Levi i. Morton
Historical socety-John A. King. Goidsborough Ban
ycr Matthew Clarkson Maturin L. Dca0eld. Edward f.
De IAncey Nicholas Fish. Frederic Gallatn. Charle'
Isham william jay Fordam Morfls, Philip Ehneanier
George l.. Rlves william c. schcrmerhorn. Henry D
Van Bcurcn and John a. wceke'.
Geographical SOciety-Wilam 1nnc Booker, b. H. bfis
tow Frederick Peystcr Charles > Fairchild George
w Folsom l.. l.. Godkln. william G. Hamilton, Heolee
IIoadlcy Henry Il. MarQuand. Henry Parish fh'Np
Schuyler L!spcnard Stewart, {. Z. Tiffany, george W.
Vanderbilt and Egbert l.. Viclc.
Outside the hotel crowd gathered to see th'
guests arrive and depart The line OF carriage
extended beyond Fortictl-St In F1fhavc. squa'
Of police kept the streets clear and preserved order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
SOCIETY HONORS THE DUKE,
A BIG RECEPTION AT THE WALDORF.
wELLKNowN MEN AND WOMEN on THE COM.
MJTTCr Avn .uo~c r,,, r,.rsr.

"ELL-KNowN MEN AND WOMEN on THE COM
MITTEE AND AMONG THE GUESTS.
Inc Chamoer OF Commerce. the New.York llis'ori-
cal society and the American Geographical society
united IN giving brilliant reception al tho Waldorf
yesterday afternoon for the Duke and Duchess OF
Neragua ana their party. II was carried out on a
magnihcont scale without hitch OF accident. and
with no more friction than was necessarily inciden-
TAI 10 the crowd OF $500 people or moro who AZ.
"hueu' Inc large ballroom at the left OF the
main entrance. together With the stu larger cafe
and conservatory beautifully decorated for III"
OCCASION and through these for nearly three hours.
moved a constant stream OF the most prominent
people In the social and Official He OF New York and
us vicinity The orchestra was stationed In the
balcony OF the ballroom. and played spanish and
Amorfan patriotic airs, together with selections
from popular operas.
Except IN the cafe. which changed for the
occasion into buffet luncheon ROOM the decorations
were simple. Red roses and yellow tulips were used
IN pfoiuson 10 embody the national colors Of spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

arms and on either side the coats n arms OF FER
dinand and Isabella and Of spain. The wholc WIS
surmoun,ed BY golden corncf. from which WIS
draped a canopy OF red and yellow cloth THIS piece
OF decoration attracted much attention ana was
greatly admired. Bunting and flowers were also hscd
profusey In other parts OF the room Inc recess
usually occupied by the cigar stand was ialfShhd
OF white azaleas and tulips. Spanish baycn"t PAINS
md long trailing The four buffet tables were
decorated with flowers and candles win 'oiof'u
shades. The apiece monte" Of two tables repre-
scented Columbus standing on fountain. wmch WIS
supported by dolphins sporting IN candy water. An
other piece on the central buffet consisted OF '"o
mandolins crossed, made from hams and decorated
with ribbons.
The decorations IN the reception room consisted OIL
tall palms. azalcas aud dasics. which were GROUPED
behind tho ducal party. In The Conservatory !"
which the guests passed through Ivy arches were
palms. Easter lilies. bay trees and lockwood trees
garlands OF bay leaves being hung from the ROOF
The passage between the reception ana luncheon
rooms was hung with rcd and yellow cloth loog
son and Hugh Graham. florist Of the Wald"l
furnished the flowers which cost about $1,000 The
Mt flowers and frnit will probably be sent to The
nv hospitals today.
Tho APARTMENTS were thronged with gnes'S from
4,,clock until :. when the reception ended shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE ANIMAL YALE CONCERT.

The annual concert Of the Yale "'ee , "'' occur,
.. u,a-rov evening nj the Madison Square 'ar'e''
corcer, Hall. The graduates Of the university """
their families always take hearty interest !"
concert. which has TO be an important 'o,'a
,se,s.,t. A large attendance is now assured D''
there are stIli desirable seats left. which may u"
secured al the box Office between d. III. anu
y.nnaiiv proflcent This ychr and an agreeable '"
es, 9Th nm opportunity for the renewal OF ola "'
49,, ,cms vii, reward all who are present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
PLANS FOR THE HrST or the WEEK.

This afternoon Charles T. Gates brother II Ms DICK
me wife Commander pcfins the honorary cscort u
tho Duke Of veNgua. will toxic the Duke ana his purity
for q drive on his coach. At D. m. they viii attend
a reception given for them by Mrs Paran stevens To-
morrow evening they will Dc The guests Of Mrs Edward
Coopcr at drner which will De followed nv reception.
On SATURDAY afternoon the ducal patty starts for Wash
ngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
AN AKRON CAPITALIST MISSING.

Chicago April l0-Lyman l.. Lamb capitalist
from Akron Ohio Is missing. The fact was reportel
to the police today. Lamb came here to negotiate
with Jacob Newman, lawyer for some real estate
north OF the city lie drew S2o 900 out OF bank
on Monday. and gave the money 20 Newman In
sachel in the street Lamb was expected to go direct
Ncwman's office, few steps distant. after gettlhg
something to eat. but nothing has since been seen
Of him. The S2s,ocU Il still IN Mr.. NewmanS
possession, uncallcd for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
WILLIAM NELSON MvIcKAR FOR BISHOP.

Philadelphia April ia dispatch from Boston
says william Nelson Mcvickar. OF Holy Trinity
Church. this city. has BEEN unanimously agreed upon
By the Broad Church Conference OF Epscopalians ~
their candidate for Bishop Of Massachusetts TO sue
coed the late Phillips brooks. When asked last even
ing II he would accept tho candidacy, DR.. Mo-
vlckar said Il can't say. This Is the first n,ima-
finn have had that nv name wns seriously con.
sidered for the position. and the suddenness of the
announcement almost Ovcrwhcms me'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

ceived 10 extended till May l. TIE inventors. IN
anticipation VI this acticn. did not appear with Their
guns. US nsaa holding out iii the last moment.
The board then adjourned until that date. This re-
opens Tie wl.le case. as all the runs thar have been
tried once can be- introduced again besides the new
guns that have not yet been submitted 10 the "a
nmincrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
WOMEN RECEIVED AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB

The regular monthly reception for women Of the Catholic
club was held last night From to 10 o'clock The many
r..r, cnov.a the concert Alter that the rest Of the
i. r,s .,e,, in dancing Archbishop COrrisan at
,,ndcd the concert Late In the evening letter was
received rom the Duke VeraSua IN which he eApr's'c
nj. regret at not being able 10 attend the reception 'a
,,oLcd the mcmb,rs of the club for inviting him. IL"
said that he would visit the club when he returned from
hts trip the Wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
ran, v.RWyG's CHILDREy'S CARNIVAL.

chiidrcn's carnival. under the o'rec''o" VI
49, ...r,,r There will be long and excellent
programme, including National dances. fairy p"seans'
r,ose..,ons apd tableuus Mr. Mnrws has In previous
Yeas managed many Of these earnva,s %" in the
sseesss, which viii no doubt NC rep'"''1 :"
Dgoeent one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
EJJrrD By AN ELECTRIC CURRENT.

Dcnver COL April I'D. Rethman, brother OF
rohp / RcIthman. president OF the German National
rank came I'm contact with m electric wlr" while
hov,,lInr snow from the roof OF one of his buildings
Ills mornIug and was instantly killed. hri'hhiah
was one OF the richest men IN the G'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

THE MAGAZINE GUN TESTING At SPRINGFIELD
springfield, Mass. April 10 When the Magazine
Guu Board met agair ycsterda, afternoon mes-
sage was received from the secretary OF war "'"'i
,"e ,,,', n. Ma. during which gdis may DC ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
nrr,crps OF THE soNs OF TIE REVOLUTION.

The trennlal meeting Of the sons OF 'h' heNo'"
tion was held yesterday afternoon III ti'e D""" '
Club I'm Finest. Credentials OF new societies WIZ
roc,,d fron Xew-iInmp,hire ana Rhode Island, ana
were accepted Applications for membership "''e
oIso received from societies In Ohio Rhode lsd'''
and New.IIamp,lrc. but were mt acted hp'h' 10 !"
WIS found that correction In the form OF 'he papers
would be necessary The following officers Tor ''''
next three years were elected: General Pfcsie"'
John Lee Carroll OF Maryland general Nie''pr'S"'"'
Garrett Vroom of Ncw-Icr>cy scc"ih Eehctai N''
o,do,, tohn screycn of Georgia general secretary,
to,,,, n Montcomcry Of New-Io.k, assistant gen
crnl secretary stephen salisbury. Of Name historian
Lieutenant r l.. NJ. Mason. Di'tici oil Noiumo'a'
REGISTRAR John W. Jordan, Of Pennsylvania ,
TH total membership Of the sotIeues as rcPor'''
Yesterday Is .,41O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

rather badly and the audience bore the dark changes
somewhat reslessly improvements in this respect WI"
naturally be expected tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MRS rrcrYE KELLY RECEIVES THE PARTY

Inc Duke ana Oneness 0. Yeragua honored Mrs
Eugene Kelly Of No. 80 West Fiftyrsist, with 'iel'
on Tuesday afternoon. They accompanied By Com
maneer ana Mrs. Dckins and the Marquis OF Fiiooar
The only people there meet them Mrs j. A. IT,
Bcole. the Misses Beales Lady Sykes. the Mafchcea de
Cast Argudin and Il. II. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Religious Notices.

A. a. \. A. 4. a COLUMBIAN SERVICE neat
sunday after nom O'CLOCK Union square Tn a,re Rev. y.
III "YATMAE leader, Metropolitan Meetings Secona
llOdlga Son sermoi 1T night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
4 Joint Debate
OVER THE
Unlimited FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER

O., NOW taking place in The Weekly T'ibnne. oetweeA
WILLIAM NJ STEWART United State, Senator from
nevada backed by the lest silver authorities In :avof OF
,,, oInaye and Hon Roswell q. Horr lacked BY re.
uubliean authorities. against 1t. This is strong ans
linton ,ely interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune. 81 year. Single cop''~
wrapuel for mailing. 5 ccpts
THE TRIBUNE Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
HELPING MOTHERS AND BABIES.

There tlod the boards last evening" at IN" Be'K"''y
Iycsum company " actresses and actors who's" names
are not advertised IN dramatic and whose trunks
OF prcss clippings stu lcat There were charming
girls and handsome young mon In the cat n" ,rnc'uhc
which WAS given last evening Tor ia" n'i oil the
Mothers and Babies Hospital They Va. directed by
Neson Wheatcroft and gave crctabI" pciio incr Of
the drama which adapted from the French Of Emery
and Clemand. There large audience present anu
IL was not chary be.towing It's applause The per-
formanre was given by Miss 1awrencc'S company "f
oorets assisted bv wiallard Event Jansen Wendell
and the Columbia College Cleo Club The cast was as
follows:
Count d'ANrigny '','
Eleonorc dAygny ..........E Neft Jansen Werdcll
Dc. -'cNrl ',"H
i,.ntl.,e ''o ..'....... Franklin Mott Warner
Valentine d. QLccy. rs r't,, ", ~an
Erhcstinc .................... Miss NiCc Lawrence
Annette. ......'..'MIss h's
The operctta "Ie Marriage aux Lantcrnc>' was given
at the close Of play Performances VIII be icpedtcd
tonicht tomorrow night ana saturday. som" ol we
patronessc, Of terainment are Mrs Channrcy NJ
br,rw Mrs Roger A. Pryor, MI: j. Ilerpont Morgan
Nix Hart Lyman Mrs W 3 l'a,nsiola; Ms; r. y
and Mrs. d. u. ST. John Iioo'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
"Adnnirnl"

Does pun and poison the lips nor discolor the teen
Ims cigarette Is not made by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

| The pleasant coating Bcecham's Pills completely
disguis6s the taste without mparDg their elcn cy ~
II re D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF TIE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Tie parlors Of shcrry's were crowdcd 10 o'''uo~
ing I'm the afternoon, at the meetihg Oh t'' wv"
York City Chapter Of the Daughters OF inc N'ie'..
Revolution TO celebrate the anniversary Of the Da''c
u, Iexinrtop IL was one OF the most elaborate
affairs ever given BY the Daughters OF Tile American
Revolution. The officers Of the chapter are Regent
Mrs r. Ogden Doremus; secretary MIS- D'"",u
Mclean: TREASURER Miss Van Buren, Nahuerpoei'
registrar Mrs. Clarence Tostley.
Mrs Doremls read an interesting article 70 'he
chop,.r. and the Rev DIR. Terry. chaplain delivered
. ,,,ro,,c address Mrs Donald Mclean read i
pop.r on Wives Of Four Famous Men oil the heNo'
iu,on.- Mrs. Dil,en Baugh recited poem ke-
fycshment, were served after the exercises. Among
tbo,. present were Mrs. Ward McAlhster Mrs' -
Heron Cro,sman. Marchisc Lanca. Mnie' Dai'H'.'''
Mrs. Terry. Miss Ingraham, Miss FORSYTH hS'
Duclos descendant Of Il slgner OF the Constitution
Mrs, John Russell Young Mrs chaHse, Ms h and
dnn Mr., Earle Miss Van Buren NhndeIp2el aW ~.
1 Wrs Ciarenre p1s,lcy Joseph Maria Hamilton
Tomptins Of thc sons OF ne Revolution ana WIZ
tam Mcdowell Of the son, OF the American ReVouuoi'
we're plsD present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
LOYAL no THE BRATE MINUTE MEN.
THE DAUGHTERS OF TIE REVOLUTION HONOR
THEIR MEMORY.


THEIR MEMORY.
Tie Daughter, Of the Revolution celebrated. in the
Governors Room OF the City Hall. yesterday, 'he
llath anniversary OF the battle OF Lexington where
the shot was fired which heard around the
world some Of the Daughters were not macai
pleased when they arrived at the city IAN TO ma
that only one nag had been displayed on the building
TO commemorate the day.
The Governors Room was decorated WIN Tue o'ue
and buff coUrs Of the Revolution, mingled WIN 'he
American. spanish and Italian flags whioh re'""'h'u
from the reception Of the Duke Of Ncrneua '"e Jay
before Mrs f. p Steers. president OF the society.
,ro.ided AZ the meeting The celebration opened
with the threepart song To Thee. oh Country" by
n scmchor,s OF the Brooklyn Cecilian. senior ID
vision Albert 5. Caswell director. The Rev Dr.
George II. Van De Water. chaplain general oil Tue
society, offered prayer and made an address
star spangicG Banner was sung. ana Chdfle' W,
Dayton eulogizcd the American Women OF 90
EX-Iudge +. q Gedney was expected TO denver t'c
Grafton on this subject, but as he was pie''nuu
from attending Mr.. Dayton took his place Inc
Rev DR.. Charles II. Hail. rector Of Holy irih's
Church. Brooklyn, chaplain of the Long lsaho
Chapter OF the Daughter, of the Revolution Hioe Il
historical address The bencdiction was pronouhceu
by DR.. Van De Water
Among those present were Mrs Leroy g 9'i..,"'
Mrs. Lonise +. Davis. Mrs. Louise +. Rowe "i''
Catnr.int J. e. Carv'l- Mrs. ID. Phoenix Ihsia"""'
Mrs. Chaunccy ,. TruaX, Mrs. Mary g. Maruh N'ses'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracey Robinson. MISS Aoel'e
W. Torey Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Curtis ana MISS
Curtis Mrs Louis j. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Townsend OF sing sing. n. y, Mr.. ana MIS- ~ '''
Judson Mr. and Mrs ID. G. Carr. Mrs. Charies ~
O'Rourke. Mrs. j. W. French. Mrs. slade ana 'i's'
slade Mrs George inness. Mrs william Torr'y ba'ru'
Miss Sara King Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry scam.
Mrs Lyman Abbott and Miss lngraham' UT. anu
Mrs Edgar Kctohum and Miss ketchum' MIS-, ''''o"
y ,nh,o Ar. w,uiom y PITT Mrs, = c. llundson.
Mrs f. F. Hamilton, Judge IruaA. Judge lheran Nm
General Jane, NJ. varnum, Mr'. a; e. Day,on Mrs.
smith anderson Mr. ard Mrs IL. i. McC,owah. ~,
Mrs Abraham steers Captain GA"T rs Mr. r. ID ISra,ic
Charles IT, Allen Of Troy Mr. ana Mr., Shd lrosley
store Mr. and Mrs. J. Hood Wngh'' MIS- D'"u'''
4 Mrs ] v Il. Tnaycr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Rhineander Mrs VI. Augustus Field. Miss Field and
Mcleod Cameron.
The ushers were Henry Willard, John Austin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

KensIco Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad - minnes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot ~ ensfsnee
| Ontcc 10 East <2d-st
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-05

TaE sUFrALo NINE

Frank Cooper, Jr., and Charley
Cooper have sunk two inclines on the
Buffalo ledge to the depth Of twenty
three feet, each about forty feet from
the old shaft. The Buffalo is near
the divide between More and Grimes
creeks, near the head of Wet gulch
and about mile north Of the Basin
stage road. The WORLD man visited
this mine last Friday. The ledge is
three feet between walls, and on the
hanging wall is vein of very rich
ore running from three to eight
inches in thickness. The rest Of the
ledge also carries gold, bat is not
high grade. The owners have out
three and half or four tons that they
estimate will run 800 per ton. We
prospected quite lot Of the ore and
do not think they have overesti-
mated. This ledge was worked in
1867. Four hundred tons we're
taken out and milled $16,800, an
average of $42 per ton. The ore at
the bottom of the seventy one
feet deep-ran only $12 ton. The
ore was taken out from wall to wal
and not assorted. No stoping was
done from the shaft. The old com.
pany ran tunnel eighty or 100 fee'
west to the shaft and the grounG
stopped only about one-third the dis
tance, beginning at the mouth. On'
Of the inclines sunk by the presen
owners is between these slopes ant
the shaft. They have started in t.
clean ont the old tunnel. They hav'
struck good pay 900 feet east of tn
old shaft, on a ridge across We
gulcb. They have also found goo'
ore in the gulch to the west. This j
the first work done on this old min,
since it's aband. .,nment by the trigina
company. That company did bu
little prospecting outside of the oil
shaft and tunnel. The showing no,
made with what little developmen
work has been done is very encouI
aging, and the indications are goo
, for 6rst-class gold mine.