davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
YOUNG MAN OF YOURS.
He Should Not Be Fast or Intern
perate-A Talk to Young Girls.

He Should Not Be Fast or Intern
perate-A Talk to Young Girls.
From the Baltimore Sun.
THAT Young Man of Yours" was the
subject of Rev. DR.. A. H. Studebaker's
seventh sermon on social topics at First
English Lutheran Church Sunday. In
part he said:
1T is to the blessed company of girls
that / want to say o few words of coun-
sci and warning. Bright, fresh, unspoil-
ed, may God preserve them from the
blasting and designations common to our
age. And may heaven save us from the
masculine swoman. in costume, speech
and habits as nearly like the other sex
as she can get. even to telling doubtful
stories and smoking vile cigarettes.
''Guard, young women. against any
false conception OF your life. Discour>
age any and all things that tend to soil
the virgin whiteuess of your sweet souls
and, SO far as in you lies, bring back to
us that sweet and modest girlhood Of
which we have read so much and seen
comparatively SO little. If this is to
come to pass you will need to be partic-
ular about that young man of yours
You will not escape your company.
Your associates will influence your life.
The alliances some girls strike up would
DE annusing were they not 80 sad. Youth
is unsuspicious, because inexperienced.
''See that your gentleman friend is not
consumed with all ambition to be con-
sidered fast. The class is as old as Cain,
and has representatives in every grade
of society everywhere. Many a simple
young woman, caught by the glitter of
such snowy and dashing charms, flies
around the candle until, like the poor
moth, she lies at the bottom or breaks
away with scorched wings and soiled
soul. The only safety is to have nothing
to do with that kind of a young man
You may deem yourself competent to
take care of yourself, but when the bot
tom shelves suddenly drops and plunges
you as deep as the others you will curse
the day when you forgot or disregardeG
warnings which at the time you deemed
Puritanical, unnecessary or unduly sol
emn.
''See that that young man of yours il
not Incorporate. Trite? Yes, but i
many a girl who believed she could re
form her young man after marriage wer,
here and could muster up courage
enough to uncover her life sorrow ant
strength enough to speak out, she woulC
tell you, you could not hear it too fire.
quently 1t is one of the mysteries o
human nature how young women Cal
allow men hoodwink them on thi
subject. A young man who does no
love you enough before marriage to give
up liquor for you is not the type you
want to marry.
Don't associate with any who maxi
sport of religion. A young man of tina
sort is a pest and curse. You ma,
think him, in your sweet innocence
wonderfully clever. Putrid at hear
himself, he cannot conceive of such
thing as genuine principle. l care no
how handsome he may be, how correctl
he may dress, how elegant his manners
if that young man of yours SCOTS a
serious things he is exactly the sort t.
get rid of-promptly. You will get onl
damage from a gentleman friend 0
that kind
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
Practical Missionary Work.

'sThe reason I had no trouble while
travelling i'll Africa said Mrs. French
Sheldon, twas that | respected the
rights Of the people. approached them
as a friend. I did not invade their
country, I.simply passed through it as
visitor. They were satisfied that meant
no harm to them or to theirs, and L
could have gone anywhere. East Afri-
cans are h uman beings. Treat them as
such, and they are friendly enough.
They are not savages, if the word saw
age means a being without any skill or
simple knowledge or handicraft On
the contrary, they are very skilled artl-
zans in their way. They do beautiful
work in wrought metals, in beds, and In
feathers. Some of it could not be sur
passed in any country. What they need
in that country is, not missionaries with
tracts. but an industrial education
Give them saws and hammers, and teach
them how to use them. They will then
ciyilize themselves. Hand-looms and
SOAP will do far more for them then the
ological students can at present. FROM
"Bebe Bauana,n in Demorest's Family
Magazine for January.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those who
save not, have now the opportunity to
Try it Free. Call on the advertised
Druggist and get g Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your name and address to II. +.
3uaklen s. Co, Chicago, and get a sam
Die box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free,
Us we'll as a copy of Guide to Health and
household Instruction Free. Ali of which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing at Farrar and Williamson's
Drugstore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
RAILROADS, &C.
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect Hay 2and. 1se2-Uati1 Fur
Their Notice.

4ls* dl6* Az AZ
NORTH. Passenl Passen Mlxed. Mix d.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
SOUTH
sDaily except Sunday. Sunday only.
CONNECTIONS

Train 418 connects ct Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains eaving at L07 y.
nl..airving at Pittsburg pm Columbus at 5. Il
H., and Chicago Il. 10 a. N. next morning, with
train leaving at 459 p. striving at Cincinnati
at 7.45 a. NJ, st. Louis at CSC p. M, ana CON
meets at Weaverton with train arriving at Hag-
erstown at 200 .. No., and at Washington juno
ton with train arriving in Frederick at l55 D. m.
Train AS connects with fast vest;buled trains
at Harpers Ferry at 1881 p: u. for Pittsburgh;
natl and St. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at 7G0
q. m; Chicago at 9.45 p. M; Cincinnati at 500 D..
H.; and St. Louis $50 a. m.
Trains 4i7 and 412 have Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars between StauntOn and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, and pittsburg on
all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any Office of the Il. s. f. r., OR to G. Il. DCD-
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester
Va. j. n ODELT
CHAS. o. SCULL, General Manager.
Gent Pass Agent nov26
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. go, 1892.
Additional local train leaves Clifton Forge
daily at $50 M. arrives at Huntington G55 p.ia,

Additional local trains leave Clifton Forge
as follows
Daily, except snnday-At 1890 a. nj. arrives
Richmond 7:30 p. M.
Except Sunday. Where no sign is given,
daily.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
Schedule of James River Division
IN EFFECT OCT aoth 1902

Eastern Standard Time east Of Clifton Forge
Central Standard Time west Of Clifton Forge
No 81, daily. Leaves Lynchburg rs m; az
rives Lexington 9.26 a. m.
No. IS, daily. Leaves Balcony Falls AIS p. ms
arrives Lexington $40 p. m.
No. Is, Except Sunday:-Leaves Craig city go
a M; arrives Besemer Is n. IN,
No. 81 daily-Leayes Lexington $50 p M ar
rives Iynchburg S25 p. IN.
No 81 daily-Leaves Lexington $50 q. NJ. ar
rives Balcony Falls 1875 O..
Ne. IA, Except Sunday.I!eaves Bessemer no
p. m arrives Craig City S.55 p IN.
For additional information address G. G.
QUINN, Ticket gent, G. & O. Railway Clifton
Forge, Va, or JOHN D. POTTS. d. p A, Rich
G. W. STEVENS, General Manager,
ii. w. FULLER, Genl Pass. Agent,
june2.]
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05

The American Bridge and Iron Co., OF
Roanoke, has just closed a contract to
build bridge 500 feet long oyer the
Iauaes river near Buchanan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

trio lights twincd. Deep curtains OF lace and satin
covered the Windows and there was the same lavish
display OF palms and blooming plants that character
izcd the entire preparations for the ball. Parii-
coored candclabra stood all the tables and shed
rich warm glow the multitude Of wine glasses.
The china and silver service had been prepared
especially for this ball. and with cllmactic effect
IN guests. six Of whom at each of the tables.
except the table Of the lnfanta. where there wcre
place for twenty four.
Preparation, had been made TO accommodate 90
guests AT the tables. and the Arrangement such
as 10 set forth most stringiy the rich costumes OF
the royal party the brilliant uniforms Of the officers,
The beautiful evening gowns OF the women and the
beauty OF their wearers.
The nfanta's table was placed on slight elevation
oh the south side Of the supper rcom In shape II
was three sides OF a rcctanre, the two end extension,
being much shorter than the side. at the centre Of
which the Princess sat. The china service was OF
yellow and gold on a ground Of cream color. and Ia"
shades ON the candeabla showed the spanish colors
through gold lace. Most OF the other decorations wer"
Of Ia. delicate shades said to be- the nantas private
oolors Hight blue and white. The principal con
fcctionery ornament, III" table oil honor were
atons Of the three caravcls the santa Maria
the Pinta and IN" Nina. Many other devices there
were 10 please the eye The Roman punch waa served
iu diamOndshap boxes. formed u the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

The Reception Committee was thus made up :
Arturo Baldasano Consul General OF Spain, chairman
Marquis Of Casa Argudin, George Trimbe DAVIDSON,
William r. Grace General f. rurd Grubb, Theodore
liavemeyer Edward Kemp. Ward McAliister, Peter
Marie General Horace Porter, Whlteaw Reid. Francis
Lynde Stetson, W. l.. Trenholm, General James NJ.
Namum, the Board OF Governors OF Circulo Colon
Cervantes and the members of the Committee OF Ar
rangcmcnts.
The Governors OF the club who were thus made Il
part OF the Reception Committee are: DIR. Juan n.
Navarro, Mexican Consul General. President
Arlstdes Martinez. ccrrcsident santiago SmitherS'
treasurer: Enrique Mesa, secretary; >. Wallet
Provost Adrian Martinez Dr. j. Julio llenna, Antonio
c. Gonzales Jose f. Toraya, Pedro Il. de Florcz ana
Carlos Roll, the Argentine Republic Consul
The M MIXERS OF the Committee OF Arrangements
who also on the Reception Committee were
Arturo Cuyas chairman santiago smiihrrs, treasurer
A. Cuya, IT, secretary j. W. Ccballos Alberto Falcon
Pedro II. de Florez Jose q. Garcia, George W. Kemp
DR.. J. Julio Hcnna, >. MalletProvost, AristidcS
Martinez, Henry Roso, r. a. C. smith, Jose +. Toraya
and Jose a. Del Vale.
The honorary president OF the club Is His Grace,
the Duke Of Vcragua, but his star has paled away
before the ascending star of the lnfanta. The de-
scendant OF Columbus has gwen away TO the daughter
Of line of kings.
This was the Floor Committee: Temple Bowdon,
Elisha Dyer, jr.. Albert Falcon, Robert u. rar'''
Ramon Gueras Alexander MADDEN, j. julio lienna'
Center Hitchcock, a'nomas II. Kelly, George William
Kemp Edward A. L. Roy, ir., De Forest Nance
Charles Allen Mum. \. iancar Aorric. Eugec dt
Polo L. J. Oakley Rhnclnnder j. W. Wtchie, Arueii
NJ Robbins George stanton sicales. spenard stewart
g. Norman dc Il. WhichouSe ..n,
The orders OF dance Intended Tor the women
ROYAL aims in gold. and on the back ne hlSisu'
OF the club Tho Title paee contained hc,e n I.
which had also appeared In god ana Dro"h ihA "i'
the cards OF invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
OBITUARY..
JOHN r. HENRY.

John f. Henry one Of the we'll known Republicans
OF Brooklyn and active business man IN the drug
trade In this city for many years. died on th"r'"'S
at his home. No. 40 Second Iiace, ErooKiyh 'ie
was in his sixtieh year. and had been III Iof soi'c
time from catarrh OF the stomach. lie was born Ill
erbury VT, I'm January %, 1884, and had been
resident OF South Bro cllyn since 1866. and for
number Of years he was OF the most active
residents OF that part OF the city. He was ie''uc'
in Tenth Ward Republican politics, and was
candidate for State Senator In 1865, but was ue-
feaed. When Mayor Schroeder refused renon'i'a-
ton to the office h. held in 1877 Mr. Henry was made
the Republican candidate He defeated by about
5000 votes. running 5000 ahead Of his ticket HIS
successful OPPONENT was james Howell, now Bridge
president.
Mr.. Henry anerward became active In the Anu
Monopoly movement and presided mt the National
Convention OF The party in Chicago In 1854 Later hc
returned to the Republican ranks and was elected
treasurer Of the Kings County Republican "eheFai
Committee TO succeed Senator Eirket In January, 1892
and re-, lcctcd last January. He was personal
lricld and warm admrer OF General Grant. who dined
mt his house several times. lie wa, PRESIDENTIAL
,lcctor in 1872.
Mr.. Henry In the Wholesale drug business at
No. ~ College Place. AT one time he was ASSOCIATE"
with Congressman Dcmas Barnes lie possessed u
large fortune at time then lost much Oh II ','o
af,erward regained the greater part of it. lie was
director i'm the Boara OF Trade. member of the
Chamber of Commerce and OF the New England %
ciccs Of New-Ycrk and brooklyn as well a. OF me
Long Island Historical Society and the brooE ~,
Un,n League Club. lie WAS also an ac,Nr , LIZ; ;n
Mason. H., left Il wife. to whom he was married III
$50. several years after his first VILE diea. TWO
sons and daughter. john +. Henry. IT.. Is
Assistant A,,praiser OF tho port OF Newl0rk. Ir.
Henry belonged 10 the south Congr gatolal Church
The funeral will take place TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

PostOmce Notice.
foreign malls Will promptly In all cases. ac this

Foreign malls Will close promptly In all cases. as this
office follows. 49,
Snain and Turkey, per :. la Touraine Viz
uoyre al , a for Netherlands direct per vcen.
dam wa Rotterdam deters must ~ direct per Neen.
Gam'') 800 a. IN. for Germany, Denmark Sweden,
Norway (Christiania and RussIi per Ifa,e VIA Bre
men letters parts OF Europe, Via Southampton
must b. directed per Trve) at 10 a. m Complementary
also Windward Island, direct, per Muriel tleters
Tor Grenada Trinidad and obago must be directed per
Murle) 10 a. for La Plata countries direct
Banboro at IL a. M Tor Campechc Chlaas, Tabaseo and
Ycatan rer Orzaba ettcs for other Mexican States
and cuba must be directed per OrzaDa) at IL for
Uayti tumana ana taruiano per s. ). Prins Wiiem I
dad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per
prns Wlem - at III a. m. supplementary II MI for
Venezuela ana Curacao also Sayana, via Curacao, per
Philadelphia etters for other Colombian ports, and for
phlao; il 80 q. M Complementary 80 p. M for
Europe per Etrurla VIA Queenstown at IL m. for
1irenada trinidad and Tobago per s. Alps; at Z. IN.
letters must ''per City of iomc) at D. M
supplementary 80 p. M for Europe per Chester
Ma southampton at 80 p. for Belgium direct per
- Pennand. VIA Antwerp lletters must be directed per
PcnDand').
SUNDAY-At Is p. m. for TruNo, per :. =. Proes
Morse from NewOrean- az . D. M for Costa Rica via
Limon, per iiislanla. from New-orlcans; at 80
MONDAY-M 3 p. m. for Belize, Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala per saltwater from New.orieans; at y
p ~ for Bus enc sb yr sna from ,. ans
couyer (icttcs must be directed per vancouver')
Mails for China and japan, per :. CITY OF New.York
from san Fnncisco) close here daily TO June az
FIJI and Samoan islands close here daily up June II
$40 y. Cor arrival nc NewYnrk OF EIrurla
with nitish mails for Australia Malls FOR the Hawaiian
Islands per Australia from San trancisco) close
here daily up to June list at ~ p. M
fsiSi SLS coT Rsvsc: s:z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TlMMAyr NIGHT At THE PRESS GLIB FAIR.

II WAS "Tammany Night ut the Press CUB FAIR
last evening and the building was filled to overflow
,r,, with Wigwam brave, and thcir families. Nothhs
like it for numbers or In III" quantity OF cash taken
in has becn seen since the fair opened. Iamlnihy
came out IN full force. and anybody familiar with
IA. foc.s present might have imagined that the
General Committee was In session. Big chief croker
was among early arrivals, and set the pace by
.p,nding his money like bonanza king II was
s nothng to him TO drop $23 for Jaclucminot rose
mr. mt $40 in chances on Gordon setter pup. lie
visited Mrs C0ckcrills beautiful conservatory. MIS-
~ j. X Kcnny's charming Blarney Castle, where he
s,w four big Wlnnebago Indians in full war costume
stationed AT TIE door under placard which Mrs.
Kenny had put over them announcing them as Tam
mnny's Big Four: also Mrs. j. W. McDonaidS
Iopancsc BOOTH and then made the rounds OF III"
other attractions dropping 80 and go DIS rs 'St
~ the fair superintendent could gather them up.
Mayor Groy made record about equal to Mr..
Crokcr's and Il host Of judges, police and civil
justices, commissioners representing every depart
ment OF the city and nnumerabe officials OF lesser
ruk followed suit Nobody stopped to ask Tor
Change The managers estimated the receipts any
where from 10000 to 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
THE d n. f.. CLr'B'S ANNIvERSART.

rho Delta Kappl Epsilon club last night celebrated
IT, eighth anniversary finding a great deal In its his
t,rv to rejoice over David Bennett King presided,
and he and Charlton r. Lewis, General Wager s"ayhe'
Granville T. IIaweS Congressman John De VIII
Warmer Caplain Hugh X. Garden and Frank =. Will
Jams made addresses. Letter, Of regret werIread
from william BOYD Jacobs, OF philadelphia, onI Sur-
yiving founder Of the fraternity; commissioner
Theodore Roosevelt. Governor Norris of Connectlou
Ex-Governor Long. Of Massachusetts, General FRANCIS
A. Walker Of Boston, and senators Washbnrh ana
Butler.
There was u loan collection Of pictures when IN
cludcd works by NJ +. ii. d" Haas. Rldgway hihSn',
lulrs L.febvrc Lois Luigi. u. ". Van Boskerck ana
Carleton r. Chapman. 4 fine u. X. +. phnch was
hrcv.d I'm n l.,wl with n capacity OF forty gallons.
Among those present were Theron q. strong. H.
WAYNE Wilson. Ernest II. Lyons. Andrew W. treason;
Dr. Edward Fisher. Roswell Il. Burchard "'herhi
nt ZION Amon Goodwin. benjamin :. Iarlfon Slris'
tophrr lcI,cr and william H. iiamilon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
New-York, May o. 1893.
An I.NJTsT TAX on INIIERITANCES.

To the Editor OF The TT bnne.
sir: A citizen OF the Dominion OF Canada died
recently leaving small property TO goodly number
of nleccs and nephcws, all needing their respective
nortIons The Canadian Inheritance tax demanded
per cont Of all the estate wherever might De
tound A few thousand dollars happened to be In
4 Buffalo bank and the executor who sought TO Draw
the money was referred To the surrogate who STATED
that the Ncw-York inheritance Tan law demanded
!, per cent Of the amount in the bank. 20 between
tanad, and NewYork the heirs lost one-tenth OF the
deposited sum besides the expense Incurred through
IN. ,urrocatc's Court How long will II be- ut this
, h.fcr. tho Commonwealth viii determine that
+, man dies leaving no children, 1t has the best
claim on the property and will take the Hon share
Viii not our Canadian neghbora shnn New-l DIRK
hanks If there |, not made ln,ernatOnal arrange
mcut preventing estates from being clipped on poth
ald", of the border, Can it be- possible u,a, inc
PV ONE OF TIE SUFFERERS.
New York, May % 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Patcs de Foie Gras.
Paties de tiiber.
"uiiantlnc de Chapon Truie
Gllcc
santa Maria Champagne
Biscuit Dipomatique.
Dessert
CateauX Assortls.
Fruits Gaccs.
Coraquet.
Fruits de raison, Cae'
Piece MOntee.
Inc rest OF The guests were served at the eGhty-
five small tables sealing six each The size Of
These ''pes put the guests Of each group into such
easy reach That cordial animation was assured. THIS
was the menu at these tables
POtagc
COnsommc en tassc.
>-d'ocuvIcs. Chablls
OlNcs. Raids Amandos Sale.
Poisson.
'duiho'. Sauce 1ariare.
Relieve Chablis
filet de Bocuf la Barcelonase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
PROSPECT PARK IN NEw-YORK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: As n native OF tls city and proud OF It's
growth and coming magnihcencc desire to enter m
earnest protest against the action OF Mayor Giroy
tending to defeat the bill before the Governor
,polipg In. Fort George property n public park.
He l. applaudcd I'm the papers this morning. as II
there was only side To the question: mat J.;
a rrcoi rni,take | knew nothing about this bill I'LL
mi, morning butS while resident for many years
OF Harlem, | hoped that property might be
converted into A park 1t would deserve the title Ot
The Prospect Park OF Newiork, and would excel
,-rn the Brooklyn park - ,,..ro>.
New York, May 3, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
IDI T. -.

Glove nm siaisn Island n " Eugene sehe'e'in'
rs sSe al tn the ya a.s viii vii b. chgsa Fourth
In ssri ens T'i the Marble ceasery
BrCK-on Fday May 20 the Esy Cha,e, BnSa:
Sewjerl cyl in the OH q his age rro.s,v Nav
TAIN sS's' ls,s f w.5 10
coox-on Friday morning, May 2G Isaac NJ. Cook Id
ra the n RON, Se'f Of "dcS Ooo Madsoc. on sun'
,S Day me Msy Grea Az at family
~, 5s Fseis "a M.
sunday 80 D. m ha'I sTeG cs sna oS %on
ss. ana Forest al" are Invited further notice.
pENsLow-At San Diego, Cal. May ill., waiter l.
ra Dsslp" c @xsa AZ ~ 4 &C Church:
ssaa " a r. sSnSay May ''" ''
FAREo hs,sqsy 1 Msy 81 o u Rsr a Sn s sea :.
rosrERqa Fa ~ t isSs x q, 'h Indsn 5eHi Sos q
l.. Foster NJ. D., Of Aeworrg y. " IN the 10Th yeas
Inerment II wcOdawn cemsey Newbgrg Monday MiE
S train a. ,I 10 s'GT aad u Gsn 1aiV DS, at
uEGEMAN-on Friday. May 20, 1893, Ebert Heseman'
IN sSa 'n su Ss'a ar, OF e e invited to attend
ssee nr az Se e. p on a sunday May Is Is
% gsss ssfs e
Intermcnt Waterbury, Vermont -
uOGENcAMp-on Thursday Nav o5h. 1898 Kate D.
rhs Wiz Of John n IsEs@camP $50 Yves, ,e,ds
on sSndny Msy lin ce a5 80 SyncE
Tniladelphil and Trenton papers please copy.
mryLERt home 2so wsss ith' Nay 20 ls9S;
r ns am e viii Be held az residence Sunday.
rntefment at mSc kensaek at convenience of family.
KOUES-On WEDNESDAY, May oath 1898, Theodore Mitcna
ell Koucs, in uhe SD year Of his age. % r,., -,,,,
services at his late residence ~ East 'oses
on saturday, AT 10 o'clock a. m.
LOUD-Sudieny. May 25 in Brooklyn stephen "ilmaaas
youngest Louisa 5. and the late Henry W. Loud
aged II wears. months
MosHER-on Thur,dly May 18th aged 81 years caro-.
line r. widow Of the late Edwin D. Mo'heF' and mOhes
Southern boulevard ScW.YorK City, saturday, at 2;ao
PArTERsON-On Thursday. Nav. - 1898 Laura =.
Doe youngest daughter q III" lag. John : Patterson.
on arrival Of the Is D. ~ train from East
Relatives and fiend, invited to attend.
RIPLEY-nterrd into rest, clifton st';ea Island on
Friends are invited attend the funeral services at hid
HoOsEvFIT-On Thursday. MAY a5th. of aet fever:
Elliott IT,. elder Of fiot AMI the late Anna Hall
y sSsa v hsi wS.i S! on saturday
9TH at a. m.
snARP-on Friday morning, MAY 2Gth 1898. after .
brief Illness William sha IT,, in the 18th year OF hie
Funeral services at his late residence. 81 Park Place.
BROOKLYN SUNDAY, the 2sth int. at 80 p. M
sMITIl-on Thu sday May 5ih at iSl West 1tthM;;s:
Lockman Smith, aged 10 months
Funeral private.
from Gand cent Depot; new psiVSts station a
entrance Oncc IS East 42dst Telephone call $50 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

In rose pink satin ami white lace. Mrs Joseph y.
Drexel in white satin brocade eaborately trimm,N
with point lace. She wore cOrOnet OF diamond stars
I'm her hair. A necklace Of diamonds and many
beautiful pins OF diamonds edged the top OF tue low
corsage. Mrs. Paran stevens wore superb gown 1i
white satin brocade ant mauve velvet, OF which
latter the big pulled sleeves were made she wore
a coronet OF diamonds and emeralds and number OF
brilliant Jewels on her corsage and about her neck
Mrs Bradley Martin was In white satin ana pale
blue velvet. with trimmings OF silver MISS Maude
Wetmorc was in a pretty gown OF lustreless black
silk trimmed with Italian lace.