davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
A VERY BOLD PLOT.
REsTORArT0Y OF THE QUEEN WAS
TIE OBJECT AImED Ar.
Conspiracy to Set Fire to Honolulu and
In the Panic seixs tho Public Build :
inss and Overturn Government.


SAN FRANcIsco, Sep. l.--Steamers from
Honolulu report conspiracy of Royalists
having been arranged to restore the Queen
on the 18th by firing the city, destroying
the buildings with dynamite, and then in
the panic rushing in and capturing tho
government buildings. The government
were apprised of tie plot and Admiral
Skerrstt prepared to land his forces and
assist In maintaining order. This frus-
trated the plans of the conspirators who
had enlisted 800 natives rs soldiers for the
plan and had told them that the United
States forces would help them.
II IL understood that Marshal Hitchcock
had sufficient evidences to connect the
Ashford Bros. with the scheme. No out
break took place, as Admiral Sksrrett put
the warship Boston under orders. The
military had been warned and special or
ders were issued to 500 reserves, who
could have been rallied in 20 minutes.
Admiral Skerrett has since admitted that
he acted entirely ON his own authority.
The opinion prevails here that had the
Bostons troops landed the stars aud
stripes would have gone up again never TO
be lowered. The Royalists deny that any
outbreak was contemplated.
The new military bill has passsd and has
gone into effect. Owing 10 repeated
threats made to seize or exterminate the
government q new bill for succession of
the Office Of vice president has been intro
duced.
The United States Consulate was recsnt-
ly broken into and everything in the shape
of documents in Consul General Severance
room was overhauled that could be found.
Nothing was taken. II 10 said here that
threats and late actions af the Royalists
are due to reply made by Minister
Blount, just before he left, that the United
States would never recognize any faction
not in control Of the seat Of government
and executive buildings.
1t is the belief that Hawaii In now prac-
tically under United States protectorate,
and officials high in authority say that be-
fore Blount left he virtually said this much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sep. Mrs. Emma @.
Sickles, chairman Of the Indian Committee
of the Universal Peace Union, has trans
mitted to the proper authorities vigoro Gus
protest against the "brutal and cruel exhi.
bitons which have been given of the
Indian Sun Dance at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition under the direction Of the
Worlds Fair officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
England and Siam.

LONDON, Sep 1.-The London Chamber
of Commerce, in urging the adoption of
immediate measures to protect British in
terests In Siam, points out that infringe
ment Of Slams independence would per-
manently injure Great Britain throughout
the East
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Nancy beat Directum.

FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept l. = Nancy
Hanks failed to lower her own record but
beat Directum's 200 "a Nancy Hanks
did the mile In 2:06 3-4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
wuLKEsBARRE.

Earned wiikesbarre. o; Providence; !.
nee hits-McReougn Three base hits.Campau 2,
Sales. Rogers. Home un-Campan- stolen bases
Bass Il and Rogers; Bassett tunassistedl; Wheel
( k Bonner. .Brec' -rdge and Lake. First base
on BALI .-Of w MN. I: on Dunning, 3; of
ca UPHELD. B. FirS. on errorsM iikesbarre. 4;
/ evidence. l. Left on bases-w iEesbarre. q
in l5m. Umpire-Knowies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. The match
race between Domino and Dobbins Tor
90, 900 resulted In dead heat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

VIII be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY
the I'd day of Septe InDer. A. ID. 1893 at 10 o'clock
q: m. In the building rear Of No 1876 ON South
Main street, In the cty OF Providence, Rhode
Island by virtue OF the power OF sale cont aimed In
mortgage deed OF personal property MADE nd
executed by Fred T.. Boss. dated Au 2 D. A. ID. 1897
aud recorded In the once OF the Re corder
OF deeds IN said Chy OF Providence in Personal
Property Mortgage Book No. bS, at page 81 the
conditions Of said mortgage having been broken.
All the right, title and Interest which the said
Fred T.. Boss had at the time said mortgage was ex-
ecued IN and TO one engine. one boiler. one large
power press with all the dies. plunge and other
tools AID apparatus used with said press In press
ing leather washers. four leather washer cutting
machines with their shaftings. belts aud
knives. one engine lathe three polishing
lathes. one stripping machine one leather planning
machine, one large foot press one safe, one desk.
together with all the steel arbors, tools.
benches. counters shelves, shaftings. pull SIS
hangers. belts AMI other apparatus and appliances
leather and lea her washers. wood paper boxes.
window stops and window fasteners,
whatsoever which is described In and conveved bs
said MORTGAGE, including the good will OF the busi-
ness OF the Champion washer company, and
excepting such things mentioned Ia said
by said Fred Z. Boss since tbs time when sad
mortgage was given. BY order OF the assignee OF
the mortgagee who hereby gives notice Of mis- IN.
teniion 10 bid upon said property at said sale and
~ any adjournment or continuance thereof.
Prov idence, X l.. Aug. 23. 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

He was born In Ireland, March IS, 1s4i,
and came to this country when very
young. In his early days he was In the
shoemaking business One Of his first
business ventures in Boston was as pro-
prietor OF saloon at los Court street. He
was one Of the first to discern the merits
of John L. Sullivan.
Gleason was Grand Army veteran, and
enlisted from Milford. He served with
the Fifteenth Massachusetts under Gen
eral Devens, and also with the First cav
airy. He was member of John A.
Andrew post. No. Is The remains will
be buried from his old family home In
Milford today,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
The sarnia In Tow.

QUEENSTOWN, Sep. 1.-The Brittanic re-
ports having passed the Monte Videan
with the overdue steamer Sarnia in tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
VIII Tackle Two.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. danny Russell,
champion lightweight pugilist of Con-
necticut, has signed an agreement to knock
out Billy Forsythe and Charles Matthews,
both of Danbury, in six rounds at the
Danbury fair, In October. Tom Ryan Of
Chicago has been engaged to train
RusselL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

PUFFALo. N. Y. Sept 1.-The Blsons
ana Trojans bad q prolonged battle or
Twelve innings yesterday, and the win
hing and only ruu was scored on a double
by Wolf ana single by Collins. The
score:
Isgnlnss-. esass5sS iS Il is
Earned run Buffalo. Two-bas hit-wolf Sac
rifce hit-Donn .lly. Slmon2 Dooley. Rowe. Slos
len bases-Donnesly. CahiI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Springfield. 8; B,nghamton. 1.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Sept. l. - The
Binghamtons were defeated yesterday
by tie Springflelds In . close game. The
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Erie, II; Albany, 3.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. Together with
Troy's defeat, yes erday's victory from
Albany placed Erie at the head OF .
Eastern league. The score:
Innings..........-."
Albany. ...............,.. o OIL i o L s
Earned runs-Erie, G; Albany. a.. Two,bese hits
Sacrifice hits-vandyke. visner. Three base hit
DeMald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

A genuine case Of leprosy has been found
in the penitentiary at Laramie, Wyo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Earned runs--Bing ghamton. l. Springfield. 9.
two base bits-Deady. Sweeny. shannon. sacrl-
ace hits-Ryan, Inks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
UEDDTNGS PAST And 70 COVE.

Miss Hattie sInshcimer, tie eldest daughter 81
Leopold -inshclmcr, Of No. - East Eigl'ieth ST.,
was married In the Red Room at Dcmohlc"s last
evening To Julins hamburger. DR.. Felix Adl"r per
formed the ceremony There WAS no l"st man. The
Eshcrs were Joseph kaufman. Alfred Frank Ludwig
Uarmrcrr brother Of the Bridegroom otto =. Hess.
r. H. Rosenberg. sidney New, Julius >choss and th'
brother Of the BRIDE benjamin sinslcimcr The bride
wore "A gown Of white satin and point lace ahd
pont lace veil fastened with rose cluster of Ola
monds There were bridesmaids. Among the
guests at the reception and ceremony were Mr. ana
Mrs Leopold Eus,bach. Mr.. and Mrs. L. knhner.
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Kaufman Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goldman Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Marks. Mr. ana Mrs.
Leo schubart and Mr.. and Mr.. John kahncr
Miss Grace Chairman MOscr, daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Augnstns Moscr, will be married 10 Frederick
Harrington. In St. Pauls Church, larry this
afternoon.
There Will be double wedding this evening In
81 Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church. In Manha
tanyilc when Miss Katharine Roger ana MS
IolIy Rogers will be nIarrcI respectively 10 John
H. / raft and DR.. J. Darwin Nag"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE FORD'S THEITH DISASTER

DETERMINED TO flA liz. ht~oiNNSiDi-ii L.
| From The Worcester spy.
Th. extraordinary outbreak at the Coroners In
oucs, I'm Washington. YESTERDAY. was suggestive
n1ldng' i, is evident that somebody +, to be held
responsible for the loss OF HE and limp II p"pnc
.rnriment can work 1t, WILL That is all right but
at Ills distance 1t is not yet clear that Colonel
ilnsworth Is The man at fuiit
TIE BLAME RESTS on TIE "OBJECroEs.'
From The Philadelphia Press
few political funerals among chronic Congres,
,ional DIRECTORS To necessary expenditure. would
have saved the long line of causcess funeral pro-
ccssions Washington sees to-day and tomorrow rs Il
result of the collapse OF Ford's Theatre.
ONE WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT IT.
From The Boston Journal.
secretary Lamont Is prompt In ordering court OF
inquiry into the Washington disaster. Congressman
Holman, Of Indiana, should be the first Witness su'i-
mOnrd To the stand.
A SACRIFICE To LEGISLATIVE ECONOMY.
From Tie Washington star.
There is innocent blood on the head OF that in1ng
bic power known the Government OF the United
with the flud which but Il few hours since coursed
through the veins Of active manhood Ohcial gar
mcnts are smenrcd with accusing crimson ana ohciai
feet stand paralyzed In pools OF clothing ana con
demnatOry gore. Dus-st lined lips that VIII never
move this earth utter cries which none bu, heaven
husbands and fathers sacrificed on the altar OF esis-
iatvc economy and Administrative disregard.
PERSONAL FEELING SHOULD BE CHECKED
From The Philadelphia Reco.d.
Tho personal feelings and strong p;rjueces mani,
1stcd Yesterday at the Inquest against the chle OF
the War Department liurcau OF Records ana ftnson'
were doubtless natural enough yet 'hey should We
s,rrnly held In check, lest scandal be added 10
calamity In the sum Of misfortune. Colonel Ans
worth i not on trial. and an Official against whom
ruoh violence Is invoked under such circumstances
Is already half vindcated.
PARsIMDNY WILL Lose us POPULARITY
From The Buffalo Commercial.
When Congress meets 1t will be likely TO take some
stems 10 mi the Government clerks into proper and
safe buildings. Deadly parsimony Will be no longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
CLASS DAY AT CORNELL.
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE ARNoRY AND
THE LIrEAEY-sENIOR BALL-BoAT RACE.

INTERESTING EXERCI> SIS AT THE ARNCRY AND
THE LIrEAEY-sENIOR BhLL-BOAT RACE.
Ithaca, Y. T., Jane - (SpcclaD.-Favorcd by
beautiful weather. the Class Day exercises Of 49, held
day. proved. usual the most Interesting feature
Of commencement week 10 the graduates ana their
friends. The procession formed I'm front Of the library
az 80 o'clock. and. preceded by tile 10th Regiment
band, Of Albany. marched TO the armory. which
was deliberately decorated with the university and
class colors. Here the Rev. Charles NJ Tyler offered
the opening prayer; Miss Margaret O'shca called
The roll Of all the names that had ever been on
lie membership list Of the class. Carlton f. Ladd
delivered the class Grafton, and Miss Jennie T.
Craft read the class poem. The class essay. read
los Miss Grace l.. soulc. one OF the brilliant
papers Of the day. The memorial Grafton
Wis delivered by Ross ". Lowell. and
hen Harlan delivered the presidents address,
iaking for his theme the motto Of the Emperor
Augustus "Fcstina lcntc.- After these exercises
IA. cllS marched back TO the library, where the Ivy
was planted 10y the chairman Of the Class Day Com
mittec. e.. V. Fowler. y. {. White then pronounced
the ivy Grafton. The class We're photographed in
group and aftcrward marched 10 the grove near LIN
coin Hail. where the remaining exercises were car.
RED out I'm the following order Class history. read
by j. e. Newton: claS, prophecy. given 10y benjamin
nathan presentation Of pipe. by l.. &. Rice; reply
for '94 Ly 4. r. Reed Class statistics wcr" dis
trilntcd I'm the afternoon. The class graduates just
30 members.
. The feature Of the afternoon the race between
the university and freshman crews. Tie course WAS
Two miles no handicap. The university crew used
the rev alimmnm shell for the first time I'm a race,
the freshmen rowing In regulation she'll. Large
crowd, followed the race. In all sorts OF boats The
freshmen took the water first ut the start and main
tanned their lead throughout TIE race, winning by
about three lengths
rhi, evening the senior ball IS being held In the
armory. Among the prominent guests are Mrs. y. H.
Foraker wife - th" cXGOycrnOr ~ chic. Mrs George
Munro OF NV York. mother OF President Schnrman's
wife: Mrs and Miss Katie, Of New York; W. e. Kerr.
~ Scw York and George u. Turnr. 81 Auburn. tn"
Glcc Club concert last evening was extremely sue
crssul. f.. : Isham. Cornell. 30 who his been WIN
the " Robin Hood" company. sang several SOLOS, ana
T. H. Miller made hit In comic parts
Entrance examination, hav" been In progress since
Friday. In tho geometry examination to-day there
were 80 many more applicant, than had been expected
that IN. supply Of paper ran short The applicants
for examination number about - per cent more than
last year. indicating large entering class neat ial
For other Commencement II rcifts ace TTelh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
CH1RGES AGAINST THE REV. DIR. POT1ER
RULES OF TIE COMMITTEE TO GOVERN THE IN
VESTIGATION TON1GlfT-A POSSIBLE
APPEAL. TO THE COURTS.


The committee Of seven appointed ly tho Baptist
Tabernacle 10 Investigate the charges against H.
pastor Che Rev Or. ID. e. Potter. met IN the church.
Sccond-ayc. and Tenth H.. last evening. The ReN.
J. V. Putnam. the OK associate pastor APPEARED L.
fore the committee. and signed the charges Wilt Il"
made against DR.. Potter. After tn" charges lad been
signed A. e.. Varderlocl. the chairman, asked Mr.
Putnam appear before thu committee Ills evening
again and present his charges for adjudication. The
committee laid down tho following rules 10 govern the
meeting his evening:
Specifications be made "a each charge. and the
specifications and original charges must De- signed b.
the rciqon making them. Names and addresses Of
witnesses must also b, Included
The person charged shall be- personally present. aud
hearl the witnesses and all the cyidcne against him
He Will De- permitted u question witncss's. except
through the committee
No per.on shall give testimony unless he complies
with these rules. and he must take oath that h.
will not reveal any testimony that he hc.rs gives
before the committee.
The pcrs making tho charges viii h. permitted
alone TO r,n.in ard after hi examination h. will reu
and no, come in contact with any Of hl' witnesses.
II IS extremely unlikely that Mr. Putnam viii
acccdc 20 these demands. and II Is possible that, in
Stead Of appearing before the committee. he Will take
the matter into tho courts for adjudication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

and well formed his nose Is straight ana lli u Wv
ci,lon and his chin Is heavy aud firm. Inc So"'' T,
man +, an officer In one OF the Guard f'-ini'"'S "
has shown great talent for military Affairs
The Ar,hdu,,c belongs TO one oil the cic'ei'''
branches OF the lapsburg house. his la'h'r p''"e INV
Archdul, Joseph, senior, and his mo'her 'nc -N'n
duchcs, Clohilic. In hungary, especially the Nr0h-
aulc Joseph senior Is popular He IS the only laps
burg I'm fact WHO has shown great interest III the IAN
cuacc and customs of that country. lie ms maze "V
language and rs idous the object OF special suu! au
has published the results Of his Investigators ne Is
also Interested in the sciences and never fails 10 lena
his nid and p.ltccti'n to struggling artists e passes
most Of his time his estates In Hungary ana pre'
crs I'm conversation hungarian to his native tongue.
MANY uugarians have wished that he we're thtlr KING
Tho announcement uf the engagement mas been re
celvcd with Joy In Munich, Vienna and Buda-fcsth as
another proof Of the close relations existing between
the IIap,burgs and WIttclsbaoEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

but ner features irreguarly and loosely moulded.
Her ears are rather large and her lips are straight
She has however. the fine Wtielsbach eyes, nail
playful and half dreamy in expression, ard wealth
of chestnut brown hair. The hair, in fact. Is so
plentiful that 1t Is with difficulty she keeps 1t In trim
and place. She Is tall and graceful. Her education
has been carefully conducted. she speaks a baif-
dozen languages hucntly. She Is lover OF the coun-
try too and may be often seen wandering about
the farms on the estates Of the summer homes OF
her parents and grandparents talking with The peas
ants and encouraging them in their hard dreary work.
For number II years the Princess has been resu'
lar summer guest at Ische In Austria Where she was
accom- panied by her parents. 1t was at lSchcl that
she learned 10 know her future husband intimately, as
he also has been accustomed to spend part OF the
season In the charming resort.
Archduhc Joseph IS rot yet twcniy-one years Old.
lie Is one of the hand omcst members OF tn" Imperial
family and has escaped the burden Of the famous and
h.ncly thick under lip Of the llapsbure'. the pos
session OF Which 50 many Of the Imperial Princes have
mourpcd Ills face b,ard!css his forehead Is broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
NOTES or THE stage.

Hermann the magician viii close his summer engage.
ment at his theatre saturday evening. Thi, week
IA new Illusion entitled THE Es,a ape from ,ns Sing -
IL, mv,:Ifying the cruwds present every Performance.
The usual 10 ladies and children WI! b" given
on SATURDAY l.. H. Eoom who ris been Mr.. IIcrrrann's
nsines, manager for long TIM ha' signed his position
Mr. william H. franc has leased the rights Of con
Probation and The senator and next season botl.
Plays viii GO with wcllSnown actors In the part
which ne created. Tho arrangements were completed.
,his vcc, and ION Probation" will begin its season
Boston In September with Mr. Wilson recently OF the
Boston Museum Stock Company IN the character of
Jonathan Slsbec. "Thc Scnato' will also begin IT,
season in Boston an: its company will b. headed by
Mr. I,uls Aidri,h. Mr.. Crane has also hal offers for
hi. o,hcr rlays. The only play he will retain Is
Brother John
Miss Romoa Tynic who has been giving many sue.
eessfu reading. here AMI nclehboring cities. through
the season. given up returning To England for the
present order to III more ENGAGEMENTS She VIII 20
10 Cleveland this week.
pcwolf Hopper and his associates at tho Broadway
Theatre this evening Will entertain guests Of the
prominent owners, judges, trainers. Jockeys aud
other cccbftc, Of the turf This viii he the third u
serc. OF special nights and the dialogue OF tho lhrcuo
viii be literally incrpolatd with appropriate locali'mN
The starter James Rowe has vount cred to assist the
big comedian In making. and his appearance ths
evening will lc his first OH the stage. Mr. Rowe VIII
drive the STAGE In the first act and viii also Crop
the fac on Mr.. Hopper 'Sam" Kccd and Miss Della
Trio, in the second The theatre will be decorated
for the OCCASION
Mrs. byron Douglas who il a niece oil LAWN hooDh'
ma, made an application Tor icopcnng of her suit III
setaIaton from her husband. which was lroueht several
oontbs ,co ALLEGING ~ the cause his failure 10 Jay the
alinony awarded 10 her by the court
John A. Cayo died June Sth, after slc"h'@S q
two year. lie the clGcst Of the Italian painter
Nicono Calyo dci In 1879 was Brought up IN IN
Academy of Naples ad was connected a. scenic artist
with many Il the New York theatres. He was pi'-
nccnt in all the barchcs Of his art and rcnaikabc
linguist lie leaves a widow and daughter.
The / O0Oth pei Torrance of "l;onin Hood" by the
Rostoui,ns will be given a the GaIlel Theatre on
Monday evening. The theatre viii he handsomely
decorated for and Reginald Dr. kovch' the
composer of the opera. will conduct the orchestra
ARA cmcnt, were mad yesterday by which MI ana
Mrs Kendall will nc cent The Second Mrs TanIueral
ON their coming American tour. They have anoih =
new play written by Amc;ican author. eltci The
Silver She'll" An old eomcy Is aso H. be adi'd TO
thofr fnry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
IlI Z D.

EISSEII-At his late 'csdence OIL Park-aye., June
i.fh is93 John Bl.sell in hi s7.h year.
Fune al at St Jamess Church. corner Its and Maa'
MAY "wednesday, June l4th, az ll3o a. M
Intermcnc at stamford. Conn.
BRIGGs-On Tuesday. June 49, suddenly, ManasseA
Prigr,. husband OF Sarah \. Briggs. --,..
Funeral from his late residence -os schermerho'h''"'
BpoAlyn on Thursday, June H. at p. m.
Rr-CKLEY-At her home, 1l2 Monaguest, Brooklyn.
New.No'k. on June 49, 1893. Amelia ~ buckley, WHO
Of Thomas T. Buckley IN the 10Th year ot hes
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CONDIT-su, deny. SUNDAY morning, June 11th 1893
o. Brooklyn. y. Y. sarah Chaplin. Youngest dauRhter
Of Frederic and Laura Chaplin Condt formerly OF Prov
Funeral services Providence, r. l., on Tuesday June
COTTRTLI.-On Monday. June 18th, a, Westerly. r. L.
Calye't b. Cottrcll. in the I'D year OF his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 atten9
his funeral from his late residence, OIL Thursday the lon
inst. at 80 p. IN.
MINOR-On 18Th Inst at tue residence Of his brother,
Dr John {. Minor saratoga springs N H. isfaea
Funeral lhur.day. I5th inst. 10 a m, from his late
residence. rs Macon-st. Brooklyn.
Intcrmcnt cw-I.ondon. Conn.
pAINF-In this city sunday morning. June IL, DE-.
Henry d. Paine. in the 18th wear Of his age.
Funeral services held the Church OF the Holy Com.
mnnion, 2Oth-st and SNt-a|e, wednesday mo ning'
Albany and NcwbuIe papers please copy.
VAN DEVENTER- Princeton. n. j.. Monday, June
18TH. James Van Deventer. in his 9th year.
Funeral services Thursday June 18TH O'Clock D.
wAITE-At West Brighton Staten Island June Is,
1898 MIS- Mary II. Waltz. in her 65th year.
Funeral Thur day the 18th inst her lace residence
Casileton-aye and Tayl0r-st., ii q. m.
Carriage, will the 10 a boat from New.York -
West Brighton Station.
WHEELCCK-At Nonkers, the 18th inst, at the resi-.
dencr OF her son-lnaw. Edward d. Harris, Catherine
Pratte widow OF the late Hiram Wnee.ock. OF Boston,
Intermcnt at Cambridge Mass.