davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
FEWER VISITORS IN JACKSON PiRh.
THE FERRIS WHEEL STILL TUHN1NG-A FUNERAL
IN THE JAVANESE VILLAGE-TliE Nlklt''
SHIP STARTS on ANOTHER VOYAGE

THE FERRIS WHEEL Still. Tt HNING-A FUNERAL
IN THE JAvANEsE vILLACE-TE VlKlS''
SHIP STARTS on ANOTHER VOYAGE
Chicago Nov. THE Exposition officials had the
best Of the fight with the Ferris Wheel Company
this morning. A high fence put up last night al
the eastern entrance TO the Midway barred Visitors
from entering in that direction. and the ticket
Offices and' urnstles at the Cottage Grove-ave emu
were closed. \ man was stationed al the WACO"
gate TO admit holders. and he also let i some
visitors a. 20 head. At the regular houf the
wheel began TO roll. and for want OF other pas
time all the employees got in the cars. ana hoWed
at the guards on the earth One OF the ticket gates
was left opcn and the leak was soon discovered by
men. women and children OF the nationali'ies
which have made the Midway attractive. They
came scurryins 10 the wheel with howis OF deigh''
and got a free ride before the employees coqld get
out of the cars TO close the gap. When Superin-
tendent Wright came down he ordered tickets put
on sale ana operations conducted as usual mat
ready for a long light with the Exposition.
A funeral from the Javanese village ADDED 10 lne
Barren of. HE with the exception of the wheel \
smaller number of visitors than yesterday were At
Without sound Of trumpet or other ceremony the
v wyas z Thes da the e vesse was Brought from
the Worlds Fair grounds, ana TINS morning me ne
the illinois and Michigan Canal, where the; masts
were removed 70 permit rs passage under TN, tne
manned the boat across the Atlantic will continue
with the Viking; These are Captain andersen ser, and nd
Second Mate Christensen. The vessel VIII be
taken down the canal 10 the Illinois River then.
down that river 70 the Mississippi keaching the
ST. Paul. After short visit to the Twin Cities.
Captain Andersen will go down the Mississippi TO
From there the Viking will proceed through the
Gulf and up the Atlantic Coast to Boston and VIII
then return 10 Washington, where II Is expected
the crew will be dismissed. What disposition will
be made OF the Viking has not been determined.
but It Is proposed that money be raised BY popular
subscription 10 purchase the vessel and bring 1t
back Chicago.
YESTERDAY the steamship Michigan towed the Co
lumbus caravels from jackson Park TO the city.
They will he stocked with provisions and then
towed 10 Erie Penn, where they will remain dur
ing the winter. They will be taken TO Washington
In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

o. - --.rossos itself: the less effort the
80 ,,d.rhe more truly. An eHort Is a''o''
',x,o,,s socially speaking, mistake. ~"
~, Of that period have omitted 10 'o"
"'aor ~ Asauith with the attention hc ue
..rvod You would have maze H'is'aN'
..,,r omission and your mistake wouio' ""'e
left him unafectoa ~ ~
'e, ~, ,,nrression his talk left If not one OF
~ r,as one of virile good sense and
=, surna ssing ceverness of mind. Ills op'"'o''
,,,o-o already formed. his character was loi "eu
49,. honnened 10 fit in with his SURROUNDINGS
,relI and good; If not, you need eNpee1 .'o-'
him no conformity TO the standard OF o'ie's'
Iye had a standard Of his own. don't 'h'i"
1, has much changed since on every o''"
s,on in public he has shown his independents
IN all occasions in private he retains his> '''ou-
estv of bearing; which is not however i".o'-
sstent with a certain quiet authoriE ""'N''
has come to him with larger experience anu
continued success. If it were posSioie io'
his head to be turned by attentions ana na'-
terry and by the far subtler nal'ei! i"p''"
,r tho general RECOGNITION of his right to
nIace with the best. IL would have bceh 'o'heu
long since Nobody has been more sought
after or more cordially welcomed but 'nis
has had no other visible effect on Mr. Asquith
,.erhaps a little reserved, If not hard' his
Is one of those natures which bear prosperity
we'll and do not dry up in the sunshihe'
The gossip Of London lends to Mr. Asqulth s
present position truly or falsely. touch OF
romance There is a question of an engage
ment between him and a young LADY whose
position. and gifts, and originality have long
made her famous in the worlds of Mayfair ana
Belgravia. and perhaps in worlds wider than
these. The story is not discr by the
fact that he has been once married. and has
Eve children Perhaps nobody is in a position
70 say whether it is true or likely to be true
Tho engagement of the same young lady TO
other eminent men has been reported ere nov.
There are even in this land of discretion
papers which have not hesitated TO mention
her name in connection first with one. then
with another Time was when GIFTS name
and reputation and future were held IN 100
much rcspect 10 he thus discussed in print
The time seems TO be coming when nothing
is held in respect. There are those who say
1t has already come, but think they antici-
nate G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
SOL SMITH RUSSELL

Mr. Russell. at Days Theatre. appears this
week in Mr. Kdders agreeable and amusing
though diffuse and incoherent play. called "A
Poor Relation" and charms an attentive audi
encc No new view Of Mr.. RusselIs pow
crs and peculiarites as a comedian IS suS-
g.sted by this performance. The sweet spirit.
the gentle temperament. the droll. dry hui
,nor and the delicate style were all again cx-
emplided. The part played by Mr.. Russell Is
type of genius in poverty.-the poverty being
heavily emphasized and the genius displayed
under conditions substantially Impossible "oan
Vale was the inventor of 4 machine he dwet in
a gorret and he collected and maintained several
chidren-upon nothing. On one occasion he went
% tho home of n manufacturer. in order to show
rho nlon of his invention. and tainted there from
hurger-so that tho manufacturers scainpish
mariner could steal his plan. and could charge the
theft unon the manufacturers innocent and lovely
daughter. At the last his plan was recovered and
accented and he was placed on the road to
happness His name was Noah Vale
Mr. Russell embod!es the hapless inventor.
partly in earnest and partly In mooi OF quiz
zical chat but invariably with skill and with
strongly humorous effect In the second act the
business of Triplet and Mabel Vane-a starving
genius fed and entertained by charitable lady
Is EXPANDED to almost tedious prolxity. by a
score of delicate touches however. the comedian
creates and finishes serio-comic figure which,
while sometimes nearly a carcature, Is always
senial and symI%'hSe us.e and Mr. Afred Hud
son. Mr.. Charles Jackson, Mr. Orrin Johnson ana
Miss Minnie RadcGe-the latter n talented earn earn
with sincerity IL Is q very slender and fragile
production but it provides Mr. Russell with We.
nf himself as an Interesting personality. amid Its
numerous inconsruities ana 'ryiaNties; Is dis
tnct denotement OF personal force and OF artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

United States Navy | really know nothing about
the Brazil matter any way
The Dea,rmw left Newport yesterday. In tow
and uas exnsc,ed to arrive at inc Erie Basin
last nigh, Nr Iassoe who has an interest IN
the boat and objects to her being sent to Brazil.
said YESTERDAY that the matter was ss1hurey IN
the hands of his lawyers. but that ne ala not be-
lieye any legal steps weuld be taken until the
vessel arrived here IF there is any legal way
of preventing the destroyer from iea'ihs 'he couh-
try'' he said 'I shall prevent ~
The Jayen was at the Morgan Iron WORKS pier
AT East Ninth-st Yesterday. with her smoKestack
OF and her boilers out. She was belns prepared
for her duty as torpedo boat. - oo a, t a D r
selected for the Feiseen but has not yet been Tor
mally shipped.
LOOKING FOE PLACES on THE SHIPS
All day yesterday a stream OF men came 10 the
window in the office OF Flint CO., over which
was written the word information, anu ASKED 10
be Skinned TO go on the brazilian meet 10
South America. They were hreiner eHs"'e''' e'ec-
tricians sailors and gunners. There were also men
desired to go officers oil ti'e eNpeu''ioh-
IS PEIxoTo SHORT OF CASH.
1t was rumored yesterday that President Peixoto
was not transmitting ready money here as rapidly
nor in as large amounts could be desired by
those having his affairs in charge Stlii' as ne Is
the head OF the recognized Government Oh Brazil
any money advanced to him Will form a valid
claim against Brazil, matter when sue Wits
The AGENTS of Alelo. the other hand. are ex-
tremely cautious about putting out any nlonc! III
his behalf because If he Is not SUCCESSFUL .ney
will be out OF pocket everything winch 'hey haSe
advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
RUFFIANS FOR BUFFALO.
SHEEHAN NEEDS THEIR AID on ELECTION
DAY.
INFORMATION THAT HE Is SHIPPING GANGS OF

INFORMATION THAT HE Is SHIPPING GANGS OF
FIFTY FROM THIS CITY AND BROOKLYN.
Word was received yesterday at the headquarters
OF the Republican State Committee that the DEM
ocrats OF Buffalo had become desperate over the
outlook there and had called upon the Democrats
Of this city for assistance of peculiar sort. Al
though Sheeaan and his crowd control the police
force, thanks to the passage of the bill which
turned out the old officials there. yet public feeling
In Buffalo has reached such a pitch that the ma
chine bosses fear that the police Will not be
courageous enough to carry out the frauds which
are contemplated to save Sheehans candidates
from utter defeat Sheehan can call upon as rough
a gang Of men as ever disgraced any city for
work. and there is every reason to believe that he
has done So but recruits needed, and this city
and Brooklyn to furnish them.
Tho recruits not wanted to vote. They are
wanted for the work for which they fitted by
long experience In the slums and dives here They
are wanted as "sluggers' and are expected to CO.
operate with such OF Sheehan's police as will dare
defy the Will of the people on Election Day by pre-
venting legitimate from casting their ballots
by aiding illegal voters to get in theirs often, and
finally when the votes are counted by protecting
the Sheehan inspectors In making out the returns
they fit. For this purpose 800 have been
chosen from the slums OF this city and Brooklyn
to go to Buffalo. They were picked out specially
for their "bruisng'' proclivties. Some of the men
sected nave served terms IN nta.e prison, wniie
OF this county Blackwes Island.
The work or picking out the men has been carried
on secretly possible, but 1t leaked out yes
terday. when the first squad was already on the
way TO Buffalo. The men are going in squads of
fifty. in charge of trusted leader. Some are
going by the New-York Central some by the Erie
others by the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern and the Lehigh Valley road There is no
doubt that the men will receive warm vel
come when they reach Buffalo. Immediately
after the news was received at the Republican
headquarters telegrams were sent out 70 nave
watchers keep track of the hoaters; The informa-
ton also telegraphed to Buffalo
George Bleistein. the Editor Of The Buffalo
Courier" was at the Hoffman House last night
and he said that he had reasons for believing that
the story true. 'Sheehan,' he said, expects
to lose heavily in the First and Nineteenth wards
of Buffalo. They the tough wards of that
city. and If he has IL gang Of thugs there on Elec-
ton Day he probably imagines he can use them
] think. however, that he will not make anything
ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
SENATOR SHERMAN on THE STUMP.
DISCUSSING; SILVER REPEAL. FAIR ELECTIONS
AND THE THREATENED TARIFF

DISCUSSING SILVER REPEAL. FAIR ELECTIONS
AND THE THREATENED TARIFF
Springfield Ohio. Nov CspeciaD.-Senator Sher-
made his first speech of the campaign tonight
in Springfield The weather unpropitlous.
drlzzling rain falling throughout the evening, but
there WAS a great outpouring Of enthusiastic Re-
publicans The place OF meeting. one Of the larg-
est halls ia Ohio. was crowded. and hundreds were
turned away.
Senator Sherman's speech specially on the
subject OF the silver repeal. lie said that the
Democratic Congress had with Republican aid, done
exactly what the Republicans had desired. They
had repealed the purchasing clause OF the Sherman
law. but the Sherman law Itself stood and would
stand. He declared unequivocaly IN favor OF hi
metallic money standard ana SAID that me ann OF
the Republican party had been TO maintain silver
and gold at parity. In relieving the condition
OF the country the Democratic Administration had
abandoned the Democratic platform and adopted
had been right for once In his life. but in being
had been at variance with his party
The Senator referred TO the Election Law Repeal
bill and said that the question Of the dsiran-
chsement OF voters whereby IT requires five times
votes 10 elect Congressman In ohio
1t does In any OF five Southern States must
with me" he said. TO have our late advers2res
I'm In charge or the Pension Department"
Veteran mon soldiers have been deprived Of their
pensions without trial. Such Administration
certainly does deserve Endorsement by the peo-
pie OF ohio. The close OF the address was devoted
to tariff questions. The fact that thousands OF
and that the Industries OF the country were para
lived due. not to the question TO whether
gold silver should be paramount. but 20 the
fact that the Democratic party had threatened
that system OF protection 10 home industries built
up by the Republican party. lie referred especially
10 the threats against the wool-growins Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
JOTOS CLTB ENTERTAINMENTS.

The T.otos Club will have a house-warmng n IFS
new quarters. No. 55S Fifth-ave tomorrow even
ing The new house IL now completely furnished
and decorated. and its commodious and handsome
rooms are well adapted for the entertainment OF a
large company The affair will be made especially
attractive by Il collection of new paintings, the
work of artist members OF the club during the
last season The exercises will consist OF addresses
by President Frank II. Lawrence and others m
strumena and vocal music. Rotations ana the
usual interesting features of Lotos saturday night
including the supper at midnight. On the follow
provided with cards by members from until In
the afternoon. There will be a delightful pro,
gramme OF music, and refreshments will be served
in the library -
Among the exhibitors of paintings are c. III.
Eaton, Edward Moran, Robert Miner. Julian Fla.
George H. Bogert. Charles H.; Miller. Hamilton
H. Story, Irving x. Wiles, A. f.. Tate and Thomas
Moran
Edward Moran and II. w. Ranger are the COM
mittee In charge of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
PLANS AND MEANS OF THE Actors FUND.

At n meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
Actors Fund OF America yesterday II was voted
IN waive the right OF the fund to % per gent OF
,ho ,roG,s NJ the benefit performances soon to be
given for the Roman Catholic orphan asylums ana
the New-York Lodge OF EllSs The right OF the
f,,nd 10 this percentage Is based on the pledges
r rncn,iv given by the actors and managers not to
assist any benefit unless this proportion OF , t,G
nrotits should be given to the fund or the iuhd
hsclf waive the right. The trustees yesterday
appointed Louis Aldrich IA representative
~ the fund to visit managers In Narl-
ons narts of the country and try to induce them
To- adopt the system OF tcn-cent tax on free adj
missions TO their theatres for the benent ci the
fund In the last month s2Gl has been received from
this source though only three theatres nave yet
adopted the plan. These three are Palmerf, Tony
Pastors and the Broadway Theatre. IN Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

Foreign mails for the week cn'ing November 4th viii
elos ponp il all sas q, ns YSe 4; ro su.
tons 10 -upper, ntars malls VIA b. made up Oh the
sAIURDAN-At $3.50 a. m. for Germany, per s. 8.
sasc. Bremen etters for other OF Europe via
land Italy spain, Portugal and Tursey per s. La nre.
me- for Fortune at Ia Ja as%e aa a i Xun
Cages. per $. s. AIlsa At 10 a. M tsuppemnary l. M
must be directed per Unbmafl at II m; for Norway
It 1u csa. Tsssso Iss
Yueatan c.y Of Washlne,Cn letters for Other
and c u e.
ads et.si must De diieced pr Fads At e M. To-
Sss : II 'ssS 70. S Ss.
%nss Be- directed TED pr 20 - nj ,oi Sss:
and ST. croix Via ST. Thcmes per brig Net,ie 3 D. IN.
Tor Ma ss Tor China and Japan PER src c1
!rGm san AZ Frnei,e0 SIoss Gsr' daily up November
Hawaa m and samoan ISLANDS sr MSsc%s
tfron san Francisco close here dn,y up TO November
a. p Brss s' mails Sn :'rS Ss (;
Hawaiian Islands. per Australia iron San Frsn.
TsrS ss s' e, d ,Ss Se ESys%'e s
.2nh at $50 ?; M Malls for China: Japan. Hawaii
Close At this ONCE daily At 80 b. M Mas sce S S1
iGundlaId ey r 70 a ssax and shcnec by steamer
Mqueion by rail Boston and thence by steamer Gloss
at this office daily at 80 Malls for Cuba by. rail
Is% sns BY o.s at ' a. Ss ss
2:9o a. M Mails for Mexico overland. unless specially
addre"d for dispatch by steamer close at this oee daily
c Hi ;si:; SaSrs' f:%. &:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
M1RRIED.

powNEs-DE BEyoISEEon Tuesday, October siss By
C. De Bevose, Of brooklyn, to Dr. John H. Downes, VI
Ncw-York.
"Wednesday. November 1st 1898.
by lhe Rev. Arthur Rtcbie at st. Ignatluss Church,
Lulu n. Pippey, daughter OF wiiem b. Pippcy, -
Octave b. Hcbert.
HOYT-wOoDwA ARD November LIST, 1s9a at the Con.
crrgational Church Norwalk Conn.,, by the Rev. Dr..
ID X. Noble, Sarah Lucia Woodward, daughter Of
Judge Asa Is. Woodward, 70 Frederick VIM Hoyt; all
Of Norwalk Conn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, November lst.
1888 at Crcscen: Avenue Presbyterian Chusch RAIN
field NewJersey by the Rev. VIM. X. Richards ID. d..
Jo.ephne, daughter OF Israel c. Pier.on esq TO Ma
colin Mckenzie, OF New-iork
pIZA-LINDO-on Wednesday November LIST. 1923. BY
the Rev Dr. II. Perer9 Mendes, Ben,eniii Florence.
dauchfer Joshua j. Llndo Of Newiork. TO Joshua -
fiza OF New.iork.
London and Paris papers please copy
SEXTON-DENNING-On Thursday, November Cd. 1893
at Grace Church Chantry; by the Key; William ~
Samuel Sexton, Of HYDE Park 10 Jean Hunter
daughter OF the late Edwin j. Defining d New'horx.
SEYMOCR-DANROSCH-On wednesday evening. No
ycmtcr LIST. BY the Rev J. ). Shpnan Rabcth daugns
ter Il the late Leopold Dainrosch I" Henfy Io"o''ose
Seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
THEY ARE STILL GUESSING
PEOPLE INTERESTED Are ~ DCUBT ABOUT THE
REpUBIICAMEN ANXIOUS TO JOIN


No authentic news was received In this city
yesterday in regard TO the rebel brazilian
warship Republica. The rimors of her being sent
north 10 intercept the feet which President Peix-
otto has purchased through his agents here were
still rife In the circles where people take the
greatest interest in the present trouble in Brazil
The Rcpublica recently returned from Monte
vlleo where she had been in communication with
the shore and brought 10 Admiral Meilo "A fun
account Of the preparations being made here for
new navy for Peixoto II is perfectly certain
that Admiral Mcllo has agent In this city.
That is acknowledged by all the business houses
having dealings with Brazil. Admiral Mello. IL
IS said, has frequent communications with the
shore and though he cannot. OF course. receive
or send cable dispatches. as the cable Office at
Rio dc JaneIro Is in the hands of the Government.
the news OF the outside world which the Gov
eminent receives leaks out to him. Market boats
from up the coast go into the harbor close to
Fort Santa Cruz every morning and supply Meo' s
fleet.
GARRsONS FAVORABLE TO MELIO.
A man who has spent much time In Brazil and
Is kept well informed Of the way things are going
in the harbor of Rio. said yesterday: II believe
that the garrison of the arsenal at Nictheroy,
opposite Rio. IL favorable to Meilo and that ne Is
in daily communication with the arsenal. The
garrison of Fort Santa Cruz is on the fence. but
on the whole think 1t favors Mcllo. At least.
the fort does not fire on boats which go In with
supplies to the feet
4 SCARCITY OF DEFINITE IMPORTATION.
At the Office Of Charles r. Flint & co. Wallace
H. Flint said: IL believe 1t Is true that the Bri-
tannia has been bought. but cannot say positively
whether the negotiations have been closed. ! pre-
sume they have but am not In charge OF the
matter As TO the truth OF the that the
Republica is to be sent up the coast l. OF course
know nothing"
Mr.. Flint laughed when he was asked If his
arn, had obtained an option on any OF the new
IIrnited states grnboats. and said: 1--WE have beer
reported having obtained options on al! n,
rva are TO be credited with getting options the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
DIED.

DIED.
nt'o Browne in the SD Gear OF his age
Ella , and r % WIFI e se" on 'ss
Ing November ith. at 10 o'clock.
short illness, Emma. widow Of the late Chas II. Do
I.amatcr ,,.., .,,o.. o.. ,,n,..,
ON fcsilelce her sister Mrs. d. H. Fowler; l.0sQ
Lexngtona>e., Friday eveI:ins. November Sd. at
p HasS'S omit flowers
GRUNDY--suddenly on October 3lst william H. Grundy.
RELATIVES sns ' and friend. Of the family respectfully nyd
to attend tho funer, services at his late residence In
Bristol Penn. on Saturday morning at IL o'clock
Interment private
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hutchinson November I'd in
Funeral services November 4th. p. at his late res'
1n asnSs IS sunGss November 5th Newburs ~
KFLLOGG-M,rha L.. widow OF Palmer V. Kellogg. -
Funeral a. Danbuy Conn. SATURDAY. November 4th
oGDEN his late 'edsnse .ey Sn in In:
9th year Of his age. -.,... -, .o c,,cn,o,,
Church. HoboEeH' on saturday November ''A' at IL
pERRY--At Newark. ~ j., on Oct. 3ist' 1893 James
rners aa os 1t his late residence No. ~ Hsh
SI, Eaa syns dvfnI eds az are Invited TO attend
pHrLLIps-Novcmber LIST, Wheeler W. Phillips In IA
ranar ervices at his late residence Idgewood n j.
Saturday. November 4th at s;3o M
Irterment private a.
runeral at his home at Quogue on FRIDAY. No'emo~
Train leaves Long Island City al 80 a. m.
Int rrpnt AZ Greenwood on SATURDAY.
Special on train leaving Lung isau wy NV ~ 's
returning In afternoon o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Eushnorc. at Mamaroneck Novem'
Funeral services at the Memaroneck ~ r: Chnrehi
saturday, November 4th, y. IN. IRAN leaves "ro"'
Central Station :O3
spRIyGETT--On Nov /. Congc;ta r., widow OF Antoine
EaGs assf l. *. asns
ave-. on Friday Nov. g. at 10 a. m.
CT ,RR-On Thursday November "a Charle ~ s'arr' !"
tie elchty-nfth OF HI. age a.. ..o.Ao, r,h.r<
services n tn residence OF his Dlohrr ERosry
starr no. - West 4sthst., on sunday al hsi'pas'
o'clock. o.-,.- oo,. Eli,
sTvFNS-At Kabodanges France, on October SOFA EN-
abcth GRAY. daughter Of Alexander H. ana Mary A.
stevens, In her 25th year - -.
TuONASAt MctIchen. y. j., October 3lsc 1898 Da'ic
{, Thomas aged IS years. -
rrnorai in Reformed Church at Metuchen az D. NE
Frldav November Sd. ,.,. ..u..or oo,i..
Frirnd are attend without firth'r houce'
wARpOn October 3lst ls03 Clara Angel wife OF Rev.
r0nra, seryces at he- late residence 81 Woodland sve
s;len Ridge, New jersey on Friday, = 80 y. H. Now
3D. 1893. -. -.
vFrDOn November LIST. at her residence IN tnln civs
uarrie. A. Weed daughter OF the late Thurlow Wc'd'
Funeral pliynte. .,
WETMcsE-N Fairycw. South Orange on No'emOeS
-. 81 line VIII, Of the late Robert c. Wetmore.
purcral services al she ,hurch Of the Hoy tomnunon
south Orange Friday, November "a, al hatpass
rr'rs via Chr orher AMI Barcay.st. ferries. 81,