davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
ABOUND THE COURT HOUSE.

The latest case filed on the docket of the
district court yesterday was that OF the
state OF Kansas against Sol Raft and Mrs.
Emma Raft of Hutchinson. 1t IS in the
nature of az application to set aside the
the allowance of the claim Of :. Z. Raft
and Emma Raft against the estate of Raft
Brothers The attorneys of the state are
Z. j. BeeSe, county attorney of Harper
county, Shepherd s. Shepherd and II. j.
CARMEL, all OF Harper comfy.
The Farmers Alliance of the county
held iis quarterly meeting N the base
meut of the court house Yesterday. They
did no important business SO far rs could
be ascertained except TO discuss TIE pro-
posed boycott on the implement dealers
who are alleged 10 have formed combin-
aiioa for the maintenance OF certain
prices without respect TO the laws OF COM
petition.
County Attorney Boone was flooded
with grievances yesterday from all kinds
OF people The result OF the deluGe viii
be a couple of sensational arrests III day
or two.
The are several amateur hypnotists at the
court house and in one % the Offices yes
terday they tried 10 give nm imitation OF
Dr. Flint's entertainments. DR.. Burrows
auI Henry Forby seem to have inoculated
the county officers with the virus of the
meSmerjc fever.
Miss Bertha Snyder, County Attorney
Boone's stenograpker. has resigned her
position, only leaving one young lady
s,enographer now n the entire building.
Mss Snyder is a very fine sTeuosrapher
and typewriter. besides being very agree
able young lady and the Office now looks
lonesome without her.
The painters who are ct work on the
cornices of the court house are adding
beauty TO the buiidin. with their brushes.
The Goddess OF Justice locks especially
attractive with her new white dress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
Vote for Hoods
Forty Years i'm the Ministry
RheuB,dtisBs, Dyspepsia and IN
somsiiG 80 Great BeHeft From
Hoods nPsnpa s-iItd

az have been taking Hood Sars1parilla
for four OF fye months. and an satisfied
that il IS 4 very excellent remedy. have
been troubled with rheumatism moFs or
less Tor number OF years. ny back and
hirs, and indeed ny whole body . times,
have been afflicted The rheumatism has
ben especially severe II nay right arm be-
tween the a.1sg ald shoulder which has
beea 50 lame that / sometimes feared
IshouIa Lose the Use OF il
enfively was IN this condition when I
bean 10 tale Hood SaEsaTaF5ils. bit /
had not taxa mere than q bottle Or tEo
Elle1 le-11 - fcei better. a1d Ehea I
lad taken ioGT bgttIrs, ~ rheumatism
rad entirely leit ne. 7 have besu EaoFe
free from EEselE.a ism t.4Is season than Tor
years. Besides the rheumatism, I. ike
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

The music arranged for "Zephra' is
something charming; the dances are new
and pretty, and if the newspaper reports
are to be trusted the scenery is something
magnificent. 1t will be quite the thing to
attend the first night of "Zephra" next
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19

nan aiLers 81 seieafaFy hzh.lz-fos /
have been a minister o. the Methodist I-rlss-
CORAL c,18zya forJy years $50 have heea
troubled zlsh Jys.egzls, b.. vi4lle taxing
cine rgss-5ses.s s.sv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-19
Appetite h7s Eesn Good.

tooi t.iz el veU az5 ] lave gained zeT-
eTa5 ~ hage also ta sroEl -
r.a la.a- hls sgce t@Al-g Eos-
S1rs c-s lse9 mach feeteT- REF-
y = .TfF-ls. IS 5lse75 81
\ T. II are - 81 sgofs Sz-sss.z-ll-a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Richard Irwin gave a unique dinner party last
night to nearly fifty women all o. whom TO aid
her In the various charitable entertainments TO take
ICacc between this time and Easter week, In nearly
all Of which Mrs Irwin Is the moving spirit Eight
tables were arranged in the dining room, each table
being decorated with roses and spring flowers. After
dinner most 81 the party to the Patriarcs ball.
Among Mrs. Twins guests were Mrs. Valentine Dlacque,
MIS- Cadnaader Evans, Mrs. Charles Whittier. Mrs.
F. X ,urcis Mrs John Lowery Mrs. 4. H. LOOMS.
Mr., william Douglas MIS-. CaSs Garfield, Mrs. Herman
Oclrichs Mrs. ". G.. Tiffany, Miss T.. ID. Biningcr,
Mr. Harry Lcavt Mrs Frank Foster. Mrs. Charles
OrlrtchS Mrs. Henry g. McNickar. Mrs. George H..
De Forest Mrs James Bernhard. Mrs. Annette Wet
more Ms. ". T.. Strong, Mrs George Peabody Wet
more Mrs Arthur Randolph. Mrs. Casper Griswold,
Mrs Alfred Youngs, Mrs. T.. Il. Wharton. Mrs. W. B..
Bacon Mrs. James Brown Lord, Miss Calendar, Miss
IamSon Mrs Harry IIolHns, Mrs. William Jay, Mrs.
william Duer Mrs. benjamin Wcllcs, Mrs. George l
Rlvcs Mrs, ". X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. John Alexandra
and Mr.. Fred. Nelson.
Mrs Joseph Drcxcl. Of no 1O3 Madisonavc.. en-
tcraincd at dinner last night Mr.. and Mrs ohve'
Jones' Nine. D.. Caumont. Mr.. and Mrs. carnegie
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Alden. Peter Marie, Louis sands
Eanycr Clarkson and others.
Mrs Frederic ,,Udrldge and Miss GoOhrldce. OF No.
80 FIfhave gave large reception last evening
with music T,c Br.dsky string quartet and Richard
Hoffman PLAYED quar,ets and piano solos, and +.
Iluukr ,r ,ne. who has Just arrived irJm EnSland'
sam: More than four hundred people were invited
+, mention who there wO I'D only lie f,p'lllioi
Of the fatI1nrch, pdll Isl IilaIu ''IN'" '"o''''
supper. ~ ,.o W., ror,r
ightl-,i. receives on Tuesdays in February Inc
l-t Of her series Of lunchcons was given on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
F. II. SOTHERN IN HARLEM.

AT the Harlem Opera House last night exceed
iney good audience, considering the weather welcomed
tho OF f. H. Sothern. lie IS favoric
here. he IS everywhere he plays, and his appear
ance Is always OF the pleasant incidents Of the
season His present play Is Miss Mcrrington's Cap
tain LettaIblalr- which given with great success
at the Lyceum Theatre all through his long season
there lasl summer and autumn The play Is bright and
entertaining and Mr.. sothern's imp,rsonatlon of The
young Irish soldier is especially 1t Is excclently
played throughout by the same company which was
seen in II nj the Lyccum. All the parts are in
competent hands, and the whole performance Of tn
niece + most ENJOYABLE. Mr.. Sothcrn will uniouh-
cdy have a prosperous week In Harlem especially n
this IS announced his last engagement In New FORK
Tor this scsOn and II may. therefore offer the last OPP
portunlty to him In Captain Lettarblair.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
MAKING OFFICIAL CALLS.
THE HAWAIIAN ENJOYS ENTER WASHING
TON SOCIETY.
FORMALLY RECOGNIZED ACCORDING TO OF
F1CIAL ETIoUETTE-woRKING ON
THE TREATY.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.I

Wasbnrton Feb 13-Offcia etiquette determines
the formal recognition BY society here OF representa-
lives OF foreign governments accredited 10 the "oVe"
ment OF the United states. whether ministers vi
envOys on special Missions the first step Is 'h'-f
presentation to the President The presehlauo"
therefore, OF the special ENJOYS OF the fro'ison"i
Government OF Hawaii to the President on SATURDAY
has given them an Official status and placed 'hem
on an equal footing with the Diplomatic corps
TODAY according to official etiquette, the ENJOYS
made formal calls on the Vice President ana 'De
Cabinet officers. within the week calls VIII ionoN
on the Justices OF the supreme Court senator's anu
the members OF the Committee on Foreign AHaits
Of the House. on their round OF omciai Vists .ne
IIawaiians will be accompanied by Mr.. Mou SINFUL
,rho tor aors ago was the Hawaiian Queens Min
isIor In this country but with the accomplishment
~ ,he revolution became Minister OF the new ITO
vsona Government. .
sneak,nc Of the social and official side OF the
mission here Mr.. Castle, one OF the Cohimss'o'i'
said ,, g..
81 am not very we'll up I'm these Things DuC
understand the reception and official recognition gwen
he tho President now makes 1t proper lot us l"
mako s,,ch calls MS etiquette requires OF representa-
,tvee ~ forlg n governments. So we start OUT 'oa'
IN this pleasant duty We esteem IL an hohor u
nav our respects to American officials
After n brief pause Mr.. Castle addeo' w. "' 70
our cards engraved so they would be ready IL
things turned out rs we hopeu' ""'' VI
should use them ,,o ho.
and II things had turned out Otherwise wha'
then - cr,ot
"Then.- he replied, at would have been sr'''
waste of pasteboard.' ,a,.oss
"what are you going To do to hasten the ouS''e''
Of annexation vos
close no time In doing part Of the worA' wa"
Mr. Casto.s promp. reply. ave came TO washington WIN
f,:l powers to treat for annexation. Inc "o'ep'"o
NJ our credentials by the President on SATURDAY o"
niaccs lis I'm a position to negotiate treaty. III o'
scvor, conferences with the Secretary OF state We
had already gone over the ground pretty thorough,
in detail, though somewhat in the manner OF 'h'o'"'"
talks All this will, Of course. expedite V"e VIZ"
NOW Of uniting the terms Of the treaty Ill Pr"p.,
and oaci,, form do not think there Is any uoup'
ahout An agreement on the terms. We are reaos "
trust to the wisdom, judgment ana s'ne''''', y.
rp,ted States Government. Willie our business
conducted exclusi, ely with the secretary Oh o'"'
ros,s With tho President to recommend the treaty 10
the Senate for ratification. But we shaii reni.
NJ any rate until something definite Is ue'ern'"'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
NIB. DALT'S MATINEE TODAY.

THE COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS TO TAKE
THE PLACE OF sToDDARD LECTURES.
Attention Is again called at Days Theatre to the
fact that the matinee which would regularly occur
Tomorrow will be given this afternoon instead as
tomorrow will be Ash Wednesday Tickets bought
In advance for tomorrow will be good for to-day.
II is asserted that the attendance at the two per
formances OF THE Tanning Of the Shrcw' on saturday
was the largest ever known at this house In single
day.
Mr.. DAILY has issued circulars announcing series
Of entertainments to be given In Lent to take the
place Of the usual Of Stoddard lectures. They
will begin as usa' at II O'Clock I'm the morning. and
will consist Of two authors readings, one concert
and one lecture Four Identical courses will BE-
given that Is TO say each OF the four entertainments
will DO given four times. The first reading VIII bn
ty F. Marion Crawford, who will give selections from
several OF his works, including "Zcroaster' The
witch cf Prague" san Iario," a Cigarette Makers
Romance" and his Forthcoming books. "Chlldrcn Of
the King and Pictro Ghlslen7 The second enter
tainment OF the series will be n concert in which
Henri Mareau the vOllnist. will be- the most p:omi
ncnt artist. The third will he reading by Thomas
Nelson Page and f. HOpkinson Smith, whose agreeable
Of entertainments given at this theatre last
Is pleasantly remembered by all who attended
it, The series will end with n lecture by Miss Maud
Howe Elliot who will describe her Journeys Through
Darkest London, with Booth.
Course will be given Mondays February 90.
February -. Mnich u and March 10. Course Il
will b" given Tuesdays. February II, February
Is. March and March IA. Course c will DO given
Marc" Ii. Course d will bc given Fridays, Feb
ruby "a March ,, March 10 and March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
NrSIr EyJOrED ASp 4 BUILDING FUND AIDED.

The concert given last night under the auspices
81 the Women, Guild Of 81. lenatiusS Protestant
Episcopal Church. In Carnegie Music Han. was wei
attended the state 81 the weather being cohs,dcreh
Iortunatcly the seat, had nearly all been sold, 50
,b,, tho buldins fund ~ the church was materially
lncrca ed Beside, the ,oloisis Of III" chirch these
took part In the programme: ,Gnor W. 'aSteiai"N'
ulorI.t: Sicnor T. H. de salazar. vionl, ana Emile
Levy accomIanlst. All were warmly received ana
Mr. Frederick schlline. lr. the soprano III 'i''
church Miss Alice Macpherson. TIE coh'rallo' anu
,.gnor NJ Ca,trnnos were repeatedly recalled Inc
concert opened with Insults quartet. " Inc iaruhs
Kiss" sung by the quartet, consisting oil ME- o'i''
ling Miss Macph,r. Harry Il. Nook, tenor anu
FIR. derrick ,chllIng barytone Among the ho'e"o'US
numbers Of the programme were DO ro9'
from ,.onnod's Faust" sung by Mr. ~chillihe Inc
Hosting Place" schubert, sung by Miss Macpherson
Ilzts Rhap>ode NO. .. given by Signor ", , crnc
Snns >chuInann's "Gart-u Mel0dle' ana Am Hpins
Uruuucu PLAYED by signor de- salaZar, ana ''Hor
solo " Cuccn OF the EartA' sung by Mr. NOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Mr. Francis Busoni, who effected his first appear
ance IN this city a solo pianist at the 'miu oo"
cert OF the Philharmonic Society month ago, playcu
again last sunday evening at concert on Inc i'u'
kranz The concert was private one IN the "'''
O, the club a return having been made this season
TO the custom which the Liederkranz unwsely aoai'
II ned Last year. Mr.. Busoni has conquered r"c'shi-
iou as an artist OF eminent rank both here ana III
Boston where he now lives. lie Is an i,ii'
whose tastes and training are German. Ihere Is ho
questioning his sincerity, and his technical equip
mont is superb. lie is a Bach scholar, ana 'rah-
scrip,on for plancfortc OF the Chncohhe lot 'io"'
must he set down as a work OF much more than
ordinary merit Ills performance OF LISTS second
opcer,o last sunday evening though embarrassed py
q wrctched accompaniment, was thoroughly admrapi''
te occa sional hardness Of his tone proving less o"c
sivc in LISTS music than In the Il major concern
- beethoven which he played at the Pmiharho"c
concert.
new composition for mems voices and or'hcS'ra
couod " An Indian Love Song" by Heinrich Zoener
conductor OF the Ilcdcrkranz, was sung at SuhuaS
,,gbt.s COMFORT IL Is n setting OF lines from LONG
fell ,w's "Iawatha" and its melody has the character
,stics OF some Indian music. The chei feature VI
tbc evening however. was performance ol "cn"
monn,s music TO the third part OF Goethes fu"a''
m ~ fine most beautiful works which choral litcra
ture boasts.
.,o,,. zoo nersons attended the three concerts
Ehi
80, o,n, and Iicderkranz Hall being full. MT
seidl will leave his concerts sunday after next =
ON Western trip with his orchestra. under 'he mar
ar.ment OF Charles F.. Locke. Ills last coh'i' WI,
no devoted exclusively to Wagners music III" WV
q, the Damrosch popular concerts Is not vet M
nounced ,
Madame Constance Howard pianist announces pa
,oo,uro rec,tols on aDie Mestersinger' ana "lrS'"
md Isolde, TO be given next THURSDAY a''er"oo" ."
- ada
.au,u,or Gcure on the concert stage. She has gwen
,hroo ,ec,ure recitals IN London. where they were
favoraby received.
Tho coming of the French opera company ,'on
Wv ..hush oner, I'm New-YOrl. IL viii De inter
ito 10 note what Kind Of company IL u '""'
vow'Orleons N able TO maintain season afer S,'',o'
The list OF works to be given IN 'he se,so" Id
tho mos, notable modern French composnon'; pe'' "e
A.. nreros which form the staples OF tho i'aiiah au
German companies Perhaps the visitors Will snv y.
our opera. lovers how permanent institution can Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
- IN size only by the new Dceside hatchery
Pas Belongs TO the Dee Fishery Board ana has
VIM ..,o,s for "A million.

=. IN size only by the new Deeside hatchery
pae so,ongs 10 the Dee Fishery Board and has
~n Hsr,modatlons for a Million
GOOD PRICES FOR SHIRE HORSES.
a., cuhev,s sale Of shire horses at Elsenham Hall
W. completc success. the average for forty lots
"ao nearly clio. The bidding was brisk through
""' particularly good prices were given for Young
out 81 Mr.. Gllbcy's own breeding. The highest
s'v" 81 ibe sale was $3.50. which Mr.. James Blyth
pr ,or Tudor Rose. very fine twoyearoid FLY.
P' GREAT wARsIIP's OFFICIAL TRIAL.
,.s, Thursday the Hood had most successful
It,, trial OF her machinery off More under very
o' " o,ditions OF sea weather. She Is tn" largest
i' - .b,p I'm the world. She Is a sister TO the
. sovereign, except that her big guns are mounted
nv ,rro,s Instead OF barbctes. she ran Tor four
!" ~ continuously under forced dlaught with one
hV ir pressure in the stokeholds, and the engines
'" ,oned "A mean horsepower OF 11.443, giving the
w.. an average speed OF seventeen Knots. The
nr,ltv had only stipulated for IL 900 horsepower.
.' have ONLY one disposable ironclad, the Benbow,
4, NAV be hoped that the Hood will he pushed
,'.rard TO completion will all dispatch. The worst
~ q e that though we keep on adding new ships
u ,bs Navy, we have neither officers nor men to put
IN them. D'i'- Az" '-'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Harry Hlne an actor and theatrical manaser' u',d
,erd,v NJ NO West One.hundred anduifu'se' a SUI
cossfYl benefit was given for him few weeks ago. ho
leaves a wife.
Charles Frohman's Comedians begin their engagement
=, tho Standard Theatre tonight in new pay py VIII
,.m Iestoco tho author OF Jane" called lne epor.'
man" 1, will be preceded by oneac' pay '''eN Inc
Judge and the Burglar"
,,,co n uaines the wife OF Harry Norwood OF Johh
NJ, comnanv died in this city yesterday morning
e. os nineteen years cd aud had been on he stage
since she was child
' ,r % IN. new opsra which the reunited Gilbert
and sullivan are writing IL is expected " De eaos III
short time.
now scene was introduced in NINETY Days" az the
proodway Theatre last night 1t represents oo'' on INC
Jrrawaddy River, In thurman
~ ,a ,oax ~ the performance OF 1.-The Babes in
49, I'd, was begun last evening at The toiuhois
Thea,ra In Brooklyn aud the novel ana elective
=, M nrescntaton wero loudly apauded by the AUDIENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
spPyyG WHEAT MILLERS ~ A TRUST.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. l3.-In regard 10 'ne a..
legged mIllers' trust, it was stated mere 'ou' ,na
for more than three months 'he i'aai"s sp nd
mIIers I'm the belt bounded by Buffalo, ST. LOUIS anu
v,nro,nols have been trying to form an orgahiAa
,,on locking to the control OF the price OF noii
I'M. scheme Is said to have originated WIN ' ,'.o
lard Of Markato, Mimi. and all the meetings n"'.
boon held I'm Chicago. Most Of the spring "h.a'
~, a., n,ro,o Chicago st Louis. Milwaukee, MIN
nnonolIs and tributary points have finally got ih.o
,hc orc,nlzaton. which +, now under full heao~ns'
with all the necessary officers and committees Inv
mill.rs OF Minnesota who were seen tiis AFTERNOON
No, deny that there Is on foot movement iooA's
" a., ,ormo,on of an association OF oil prominent
millers in the spring wheat belt but they 40 ues
,,ot ,be orcarization will have anything 10 10 "''
controlling prices. A minimum price may oe ae.e1
mon hut no maximum. The idea Is 10 nave priv
onen 50 that every miller in the association ii"! O
rhot every other miller Is getting for his GOODS III
this way the miers will unite against Tue o"''''
who IS responsible for cuts In prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
ITEMS or NEWS FROI TIE SOrTHERN SO ihH

The trustees Of the southern Society have severely
rcmimandcd wilton Randolph Tor the reharN nc ''"u
to OK Congressman John S. Wise In the CLUBHOUSE
Mr. Randolph met Mr.. Wise In the corrldor ana ashei
him u he had been delivering the Republican speeches
as reported In the papers. Mr.. Wise said ne had'
and Mr. Randolph said . =,
with you.'
Mr. Wise did not lose his temper hut passed. on
The trustees considered this introduction OF Pohuo'
into the club as most improper, ana dd not spore
Mr. RandoIphs feelings in telling him So Ihey
,houcht that Mr. Wise might better have PAID no
o,,en,,on to Mr.. Randolph's question, but accepted
Inf, resignation with regret.
II is eypected that the dinner OF the society NJ inc
Madison souare Garden Assembly Rooms. on February
%. will be- of rare interest. DR.. J. H. fa'her VIII
preside. and Joseph II. Choate. John u. 'a'i'Se'
senator l. Is. Vance, Of North Carolina 'ohsrcsN"i'.
,obn Allen Of Mississippi. and josiah quincy Vi
,,c,uso,ts will deliver addresses. All the boxes
h"ye brcn sold and there will be- largr ntrlui,se
nf women ns spectators. me uhne' ""' w ~
seventh annual one OF the socic'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
WEDDINGS TO CONE.

The marriage OF Miss Catherine Flower niece VI
Governor Flower, TO Ira A. Kip, IT,. Will ta6e P"oe
this afternoon ut 4 o'clock. In st. James 'nur.''
Madison ave and Forty -hrNts' reception VIII 'o'
low M the home Of the brides parents Mr. III"
Mrs John d. Flower, No. 1,O4f Madi'ohaVe'
Miss Lonisc Dean Cooley, daughter OF JIM
-. ,u VA married 10 r. Lnis Onatlvla today,
h,riv before noon in st. Peters Church. west
chester n Y. The wedding breakfast VIII folio"
a, the bungalow, the home Of the brides parents.
Miss Lisa Thompson, daughter Of Ex-Governor liueh
rqompson. will DO married to James Greer Iachry
,lis .ftcrnoon at st. Thomas's Church.
The wedding OF Miss Bertha La Eau, tr'"u
:, f,ommodoro Vanderbilt TO &. Morgan
Trownc IT, OF Boston, Will be quietly cecDraed W.
dav at noon in Grace Church chah'ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
~ MEMORY OF BISHOP BROOKS.

Final arrangements were mad" yesterday Tor the
mcmoria services In honor OF Bishop Philips Broohs'
OF Massachusetts, which VIII DC h'u III N''"'N
uou IN Thursday evening. The several committees
zinc In charge the details OF the meeting gathered
n, the bousc Of the Rev George Alexander pastor OF
bc University Place Presbyterian Church. In the morn
ing and submitted their reports. The Rev f"'her
Thomas j. Duccy rector OF ST. Leo'' Roman 'a'hohc
Church. has accepted the invitation OF tie committee
and will deliver an address. Ironihe'.' h''i'' .c
,na denominations will also make addresses. The
p. nr David IT, Greer rector OF st. Bartholomew
pro,estan, Episcopal Church. will preside. Inc
muslcol exercises will be under the direction hichar"
Henry WARREN director ot The Church g. oral SoGic
,rhnre will he an orchestra OF MY P"V,,'
,,s In carnegie Hall will be free 10 the pm
IN nre with the exc, pon Of those In one box "h,h
viii be reserved for the family OF ~, icy. M Da
NIL VII urooks rector Of the church OF the lncarni-
ion and brother OF Phillips Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
DIED.

, ,,rr A, his home rs Locust Hill.ave, Yonkers'
y, on February nth. 1899 p rssrsS "'N'"
- ri,a,tntt Colonel L. - Army, fetireu =. p.o.aw.v
Y. .s,vces at Saint Paus Church, Nofth br"sn"ay'
YonSers Oh THURSDAY 10Th inst az River r. r. which
Cerriasesc tand Central Depot New.York, at O. m.
nEL-Entered into rest on Sundsy Iohn a. webb sns
10 1893. Jeanette y, aaugh'er VI " " ' ~
wife u william II. Bel .,,.,.a River EDGE N I
rnar,i EXERCISES her late residete' c russ Az 90
u n Tuesday evening, February lHh' NJ oeioeA'
r,tarment at convenience oil iaIMy - 1900,
cuADEAYNE-At Kthawan, tepfuay ~ i'''' i'''
ubadeayne in the e4th year OF his aser ~, ~,
rnnersl services his late residence iuesoay' o i'
inst. at IL a. m - ~ ,oo, ro,,
conyEII-Sunday morning. Februs;v ~ Is95 i yonn
Keen Cornell eldest son u John NJ a"u S"'"" N
Cornell, N 'ns aa % Fast s7hst, Wednesday morning
February 18th, at 10 o'clock. ,,,.
Int.tmcnt at Woodlands, Phiiade'Ph"
Please omit flowers. - =, ~ c.,
DE GRAAF-On Sunday, the l-In """"" ~ ~ ~
in his 4lst year. 49,. ..,so.,.o . ,so EIfth.ave on
Funeral services his late residence Zi'- r'e' "
Tuesiay, February 14th, at y. ,,n.,,.s
Relatives and friends respsctisy ,ns,'e Se.,e CODY
san francisco end Canajohsfe psp''' ps''' WYE