davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

A TTENTION, PHARMACISTS -
~ The Virginia Board OF Pharmacy
will meet in Richmond March 10. The
examination of candidates will com
mence promptly at 10 m. March Goth.
Candidates can get board at St. Claire
Hotel at $3.50 per day. For informa-
ton communicate with e. R. BECK
WITH, Secretary, Petersburg, Va.
81 1t c. b. FLEET, President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
FOR SALE,

+, OR SALE-AT $40. A NEW I'M
a proved Singer Machine, con- plete,
cost $50. VI. b." this office. alt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
GRAND OPENING.
YOUMAA'S WORLD-RENoWNEO

Uiven up to be the handsomess hat
made. You cannot be we'll dressed
withoutit. go don't be- foolish enouoh
to buy until you havo seen them. T.
WILL be the cause OF buying two hats
II you act hastily in the matter. Your
friends will have it, and If YOU wish
to be recognized by them, You must
/ ava it.
JOSEPH COIN,
Sole Agent.
We also have a full line of You
mans shapes in Roelofs hats at 81,
ahd again, we can give you You.
mans exact shape in the Melville
make for $3.50 and SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Rt'MoRs THAT HE HAS NET ILL-srcCEss AT
EOMI:- WHIT FATIIER DrCEY SAYS.

Rt.MoRs THAT HE HAS NET ILL-srCCEss AT
ROME WHAT FATHER DUcEY SAYS.
\ report calculated u cause considerable stir
among the Catholics I'm this city in circu-
latlon yesterday that the Rev. Dr. .ichard I.alor
ImriselI, formerly pastor OF tn" Church OF the
Epiphany had lost his in the appeal to the
Pope The report. which purported 10 he oiical.w
on T., assert that during his visit to Rome Father
Burtsell was not allowed To So" Pope l."o this
being a privilege which he could have only after
the Propaganda had determined whether his theo-
rcs were In accord with the tencts of the Church.
Not only was BE- denied audience with the Pope.
1t is said hue he was not allowed to deliver "A
sermon during the octave Of the Epiphany. an
honor which is welcomed by every priest to whom
II is offered.
The person best in position to know the exact
facts about Dr. Iurtsell is the Rev. Father Ducey.
his most intimate associate. Il think the state
mcnts about Dr. Burtsell altogether without
Foundations" said Father Ducey yesterday. My
Rome corr.sp0ndrnts Of whom Or Burtsell Is not
one have informed that Dr Burtsell has had
every courtesy extended to him in Rome, both by
the officials Of the Propaganda and the Vatican.
Thes~ rumors Haunted before the public since the
departure of Or Burtscl from Rome are. in my
Judgment all done with an object. | know that
certain people are working in the dark, ana are
only anxious 10 discover some point that VIII enable
them TO catch on | am not prepared to give these
people any light IN their darkness
l. has been frequently asserted III "lHP"''"'H
from Paris London ana Rome that Archbishop COR
,i,..u vr,ulI shortly b. summoned TO Rome, and
that the summons had direct bearing on me re-
port 20 often REPEATED ana So often d"nlel' th5t
Archbishop Corrigiu cOnniV"d at the attacks tHdiH
upon the Apostolic Delegate. Monsignor 9h'Vlil.
II has been asserted that tho Pope mas III MS
possession documents proving The indirect 'phu,I-
lion IT Archbishop Corrigln in thrsr attacks "hI,
other letters SAID To- d" IN U' l"Sss'sSi,' 49,, ~
lai"e; dispatch OF thu kind named. father .HuVu?
r.plirI. "N,s aud don't car" 10 discuss ul'ii'
Archhshop Corrigan Is the person 10 CIV" you IN
formation as To- whether tn"r" are any sun ' ,
Ter. proving that h. HIS attacked the ppIl'F pI
I'M. f'op. or the person or character 81 Mou,is
SatoiI I'll. Tribune can readily 500 that ,ils =,
not a question within my IroNInc" 70 discuss.
cannot talk about ia" rumors attacking my -.
,,orior / hav, No cviGenc" In my possession tnal
would Justify me In talking for Iubhca''h ]" VIZ
ur- cent IuuctIr, II affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Foresn mails tor the week ending Feeru s,o 10 will
sSp%I@S I @ a q; E Ss Ei%oH, per
GS MMh per- slI 'Sf S fr5m NsWorssns
AMI ncm%n f2r E%FGP r Psf must
ece 2er ra ESs1 at II Cain y
I III II S a UT Aa,.;
mus, be directed per Airaticl: at a. m Tor EInISHex
% %"5 be arr ~.iG s pea iS srn@ Rel
glum direct per Pennland Antwerp de,ters muss
a' cry Of Ws s! hn@r" aysna supple:
crrs Grenada Trinidad and IoSaso , must ss, b
sr 2so a Para a" and Il SF
parts Brazil and La Plata Countries must be directed
tyr tyr from ri' New orleans '' 80 s-.,...,
Italy. spain rortgsa Turkey and British India per -:
Ia UmbriS' VIA Qaeenstown at a. m for Europe per
Chester. via southampton detters must be directed
Wilhelm n'fe9 rties ' must be- drceG per Kaiser wilhelm
IT, at a. M for MsASo per 10 Panama ,sapole
1880 M Tor Fortune Island Jamaica Jsemsi
m~ntafy II a. M for Central America except Costa
don a9a sq 6 h"T S mus. Per be drsced
portg. at 1890 m for Camoeche thaRas: T ua0asco
states and cuba must he directed per coneho2: at y
Roeda GT etes must ba directed per Rc5;erda
$40 p M. for 81. Pierre Miaueon. per steamer from
Mails Australia except those for wcs, Ags,,sls
Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands per M9nowsi
F' at Sa @ on sI's E'r n ff'say
lmbria with British malls for Australia. Mails Tor
Australia Except Australia and Hawaii per =
Vancouver close here daily after February
10 February $50 M. Malls for tho
Islands. per Australia ,from san Franciscop
close h.re daily up February II at $50 Mails
china and Japan per Peru from san Francisco.
clos. daily up February II M $50 D. m Malls
for the society Islands per ship Galee from san Fran
csco close here daily up February % AZ $50 p. m
Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver especially
addressed only. close at this office daily at $50 p M
Mails Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax and thence
bv steamer close a office daily $50 D. Mails
for Miguepn by Boston. thence by close
a this office daily $50 p. m Mails for
cuba by rail Tampa, Fla and thence by steamer
Sailing Thursdays and saturdays. close at
this Office daily 6:!o D. Mails for Mexico.
land specially addressed for dispatch by steamer.
close at this office daily at a. M
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MISS BCuOLd TYNTE'S ENTERT iINNENTS

Miss Romola Tynte. whose Rotations have here
tofore attracted much favorable attention. - 10
give two entertainments OF peculiar sOri-Ohe at
Hardnan Hall on Saturday evening OF this week,
and one at the studio Of Carl Blenner. no - West
Fifty-sevcnth-st. on Thursday afternoon or next
week. She announces that she VIII interpret by
talks and rectas. Brownings views on the woman
question. Catherine Tynan's on Parncl. ana Lady
Wildc's ideas. Miss Lacy Osborne Will sing Miss
Nettie Harper Will give recital In french' MISS
Griswod will give a bird imitation. ana Mrs. Lille
bridge viii play a piano solo. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from Miss Tynte at No. %G West Twenty
ninth-st.. or from Miss Osborne at No. 400 ST.
NichOlas-aVe . ,,, ,
The patronesses are Mrs Astor, Mrs Thomas r.
Bah Mrs. Charles T.. Barney, Mrs r.. l.. BayIles,
Mrs Edward j. Berwin1. Mrs WILDER a. Blood
good, Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett MIS-, Andrew 'ar-
ncgle. Mrs. Reginald de Koven, Mrs. Henry T.
Dlmock Mrs Morgan Dix, Mrs H. ogden Doremms
Mrs. Charles Avery DOremus. MIS-, Joseph '.
Drcxcl. Mrs. W. IA. Fearing Mrs George White
Field. Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton. tr, Mrs Hamilton
Higgins. Mrs. J. Nicholson Henry. Miss li9ughton.
Mrs Coils L. Huntington. Miss Justine lngerson.
Mrs Charles Lenier. Mrs. Grosvenor i-owrey. Mrs.
William G.. McCrea. Mrs. Robert Mcklm, Mrs;
Henry c. Potter. Mrs William Pollock. Mrs Daniel
NJ Rollins Mrs. Robert u. Roosevelt Mrs Jesse
Seligman, Mrs. LOrillard Spencer, Mrs: Paran Sic
vens Mrs Edward y. Taller, Mrs. Charles Wetnore.
Mrs G.. T. Wetmore and Mrs. Gerardus Wynkoop;
and the patrons are William Winter, Murat Hal
stead and Judge W. G. McCrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
OBITf IEl.
,,ryEy STAFFORD OSBORN.

The Rev Henry stafford Osborn. Of oxford ono
who died on Friday a, the home Of his s"n-n-law
H.. Rev charles T.. Thompson 80 - East sixty
uinfh-s, was born In Philadelphia on August Il,
Ixe A., WIS graduated from the University ~
Pennsylvania. after which h. took tn" course at
N. Union Theological seminary In this city. am
v,s graduated IN 1916 In this year he went abroad
AZ , DELEGATE % the Father Mathew Temperance
Convention I'm LONDON While In Europe h" studied
at Bonn AMI az the Polytechnic Institute In Lon
don when h. returned to this country he was
orlaiaed hy the Hanover Pr,slytery Of Virginia.
Mr. osborn remained in Virginia until lHN. and
during tae last year be- lived IN that state was
professor ~ natural sciences AZ Koanok" COLLEGE.
In i.js BE- became tho pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church at Eelvll,rr. y. J. Here he
Professor of chemistry AMI Mc'aIIurgf IN La
fiV.ffr College. which be- held until lsil, Wneh
he went L. Miami COLLEGE. In lS} MI. Osborn
health began to fail. He retired and devoted MS
time To literary pursuits ana 10 inc wrFthS OF IN"
books which are to-day authorities on mettIurgy
and on th- history ~ Palestine. II WAS In l@l
that Mr.. Osborn went abroad Tor the second
time. and visited Egypt, western ASA, Greco" ana
Ifl.v. liz made surveys In these countries ana
prepared maps of them which are authorities to-
Palestine" "pal"stnr. Past and Present . sci
.ntnc M"iallurgy 81 Iron AMI steel IN the United
States" Manual of Bible Geography. 'Ihe New
Descriptive Geography Of Palestine. ana i!blcal
n" American Geographical society. thr Historical
Society ~ Pennsylvania. and the Victoria Institute
II London The funeral VIII b" held tomorrow
morning AT ~ O'Clock. The Roy. Or r. +. Elm
will conduct the services Tn" burial viii be IN
Laurel IN Cemetery. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
IJIII).

F Neg bpsa ' p Gaaaa9 y ' a sS OF
!rn;nad'' c.cr daughter Of The late Henry y ana
Funeral from her late residence CO Es'eN-ave Orange
earrings VIII mot IN 1910 train from Barclay and
BENNETT y Colere Point. L. J.. February 2 Mrs
Ss m Hp nm II 6r ~ nS y" Son. Sheldon
corner shaw and i3ih-si College Point. on sunday
Intern.it a. s6i.h Armenia Duchess Coz n Y. Monday.
Train lea,es g. c. Depot at a. m.
NJ S" n SON. m % wr. u9 a6s 'H Aar a.!
cassari in the 7oih year Of his asr.
Funeral services me church = the Heavenly Rest
lnr. February q. at II O'Clock.
CLARK ON SATURDAY February 3 after short illness.
Dorothy Woodbridge daughter Of John Britain and Irene
ser,r@ On sunday. 2ao p. m, at eso Marcy-ave..
pE M L. nsm n9s,, e. Se a o aga N De-
l'ham In the ''th y~af II her as" -, ,so.,s,o eth
f% %~ and ron az on Monay I' rGay at 10 a.
Il r1.s'o a 't hat no fo%cs sent,
Drnols-A her late residence. the Renaissance 10 West
ar ri. NJ on hrino"Ir6Sa WIDOW Of Dr Abram Du,os
ransrs az ser z' a, co@s,e Reformed church
and IN ave. TUESDAY morning February g. at 10 30
rAncp-op rEay February at Pelham IN Isa
~ y ,rn h'1 3m r"i FSircal INFANT 50" oil Den "
N 1|i"' g. r. and Washington %. c. papers please
nrlI-rceriary , Of pneumonia. John r. Hull. in the
Funeral private
sma Eqen HINT HroIasr q a. h Tr5r RTis,
Notice u funeral later.
LEWIS SATURDAY. February 1924. Elias Lewis. jr.
Funeral rom his late residence. III s. Marks-ave..
Brooklyn. Monday afternoon. ~ o'clock
In,erment al Wc.tbury l.. l.
MrRpHy-on February .. 1894. Patrick Murphy in his
run1,2 from his late residence Hotel Tecumseh. 67thst.
Wcs, Boulevard. Monday. February >. at 10 a. m.
Thence ~" church II the blessed Sacrament 'lst-st
R@laivcs ana friends respectfully invited to attend
OSBORN a the residence Of his so g,n3
ford Osborn. IL y. Of oxford Ohio. in the '2d year
Funeral Services at ~ Ch-st. Monday at 10
RICHMOND Suldrnly on saturday February 2. In the
7oth year u mis- age. General Lewis Richmond at
Funeral s"r'ccs at the rc,Idnce Of Mr. John W@ed'
Jamaica ave. Flushing. Monday afternoon at o'clock
Train leaves Long Island city at $3.50 IN.
Burial ut Providence. r. l.
sEEIY-M stamford. Conn. Friday. February .. 1894.
Funeral services win held at Unversalist Church.
Monday. February .. at o'clock. .., -,
nciock train from Grand Central Depot
sMALEs-M Orange y. j.. February B. Frances Dayton.
Funeral from her late residence 81 Centrest. Orange.
Monday. February >. at p m ,,..,,
st. 2O5 D.
TIIoRNE-on Saturday morning February B. 1894. Eliza.
Funeral from her late residence Glen Cove Long Island.
TUESDAY February o. at "a" p n, orrvo, ., tho II
o'clock train from Long Island city.
wEED-At Sing Sing y. Y. February 2 Julia Nc
Enelly widow OF Henry Mason Weed aged - years vars,
ave. Sing Sing. Monday. February o. at O'Clock
Interment Bedford y. Y.
a7th-St in his Isth year. Edward. son Of the late
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
FREDERICK VI. SOMERS.

The death Of Frederick NJ Somers. passenger on
the American Line steamer Now-Iork, - announced
by cable a. having occurred At Southampton on
Friday.
Mr. Somers was about fOrty-thrce years Old ac-
cOrlng 10 the recollection Of Julian RiX. whom "A
Tribune reporter At the LotOs Club last even
ing Mr.. Somrrs was a member or that organlza-
ton. lie was a graduate OF Amherst College. In
his early manhood he went to Kansas city and
taught school. Thence he emgrated to California
and became reporter The san Francisco
Chronicle" He suggested the foundation OF The
Argonaut" and continued his connection with II
for several years Frank Peasicy was the principal
editorial writer for the periodical Mr. SOmers
finally sold his interest 10 Mr. Peasley and imme-
dlately thereafter started on trip around the
world. lie paused in his peregrinations. how
ever. at Wall Street. and while In this city was
fairly successful an operator. Then he started
Current Literature" and the other magazine en-
titled short Stories. both of which yielded good
returns These interests later disposed Of and
Mr.. Sonsrs went to London. his mission being TO
organize scheme for the irrigation OF certain ter
ritoIy In California. He was member Of several
social organizations and was highly esteemed 10y al
his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
4 EDUI.NG.

Miss Margaret Montgomery Young, daughter of
James T. Young Of the Alexander Young Distilling
Company. of Philadelphia. was married Yesterday
to Willis Holly, secretary to the Mayor, at the
Hotel New Netherland. at y. m There were pres
ent Mr. and Mrs James j. Young. father and
mother Of the bride; Henry W. Holly the bride
grooms father: Robert 7. Holly. Henry w Holly,
ir and Misses Lillian and Ellen Holly, his brothers
arI sisters: Mrs. Robert T. Holly, Mrs A H.
Brockway. Robert O. BrOckw ny and Mayor Eilroy.
The officiating clcrsym vas the Rev George I.
Nixon, of the First Presbyterian Church, OF Ire
ront an Old personal friend of the bridegroom.
he bride. who is handsome and accomplished
woman was attired i'm travelling dress OF green
whpcord The couple started at once on thelr
wedding tour which will include trip TO san fran
cisco and the Mi1wnter FAIR They VIII PROBABLY
return by way of NewOrieans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
STODDARD LECTURES TO BEGIN TO MORROW.

The season OF illustrated Lenten matinees by John
l. Stoldard which has for many years been a
feature OF the winter at Days Theatre. begins
there tomorrow morning. Much interest Is feE In
the new lectures, which tell OF the lecturers recent
extended tour Of the world The lecture OF to-mor-
ro, which will be repeated each day this week.
has for its subject picturesque Japan Previous
>" me account OF his arrival In that country Mr..
G,odIord tells Of the preliminary steps In the
fnDrnnv of days in the Rocky Mountains. Of the
Isis Of British Columbia. Of the voyage across
,Ga pacl6c Then follow his experiences In iOko-
he ma the great port OF Japan. in its pOpulous
roultaL Toxic. ana on trip to the sacred cry OF
..tLn The finest works OF Japanese photographers.
,nn Vr Sioddard found. have no superiors. furnish
" nn,oble collection OF illustrations. The lectures
20 ,ou,nrroy Wednesday Thursday and Saturday
Ia,in nj II a. M. On Tuesday and Friday tie
ou.ning hour IL : D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

"A Great Gathering Of Pictures" -Heraid.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
GEORGE 1. SENEY, ESQ.
THOMAS +. KIRBY. AUCTiONEER
on WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EvH,e.
INGs NEXT. FEB T. S AND D. PROMPTLY
At O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERING HALL
ADMISSION WITHOUT CARD NO RESERVED
SEATS
A NOTABLE COLLECTION
OF OVER THREE HUNDRED
MODERN PAINTINGS,
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. FEBRUARY
10TH, AT 3 O'CLOCK.
AT THE AMERICAN ART 'GAELERIES,
EAST o3D-ST. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
THE IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
WATER COLORS. ETCHINGS AND
ENGRAVINGS.
THE COMBINED COLLECTIONS
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
% a. m. to p and 7:3o TO 10 p M.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT REsERVA-
TON OR PROTECTION. - ORDER OF NELSON
ROBINSON. ESQ. ENECrToR
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Frank Mrs G. b. Jacques Mrs. Philip r. Van
wyck Mrs T. +. Barrows, Mrs Francis G. LLOYD
pommerich Mrs. Ewald Fleitmann. Mrs. d. II.
sherman. Mrs. Henry T. Hebert Mrs Robert
Frank Miss Carpenter. Miss Huggns. Mrs. j. II.
Reckwith Mrs. f. r. sherman, Mrs. George Carey.
Mrs Washington J.. Cooper Mrs George West,
Miss Whitiny Mrs. Munroe Crane. Mrs George h.
Prescott Mrs. J. W. Cornwe. Mrs. Theodore Dock
stader Mrs Hannah Rouse. Mrs. j. T. Andrews.
Mrs Rvron Wightman Greene. Mrs. John Elderken,
Mrs George Hearn. Mrs. j. W. Har5eck. Mrs. Will
lam II Childs Mrs Nahum Stetson. Mrs. Virginia
Dezendorf Mrs. James Rich. Mrs James Shndler.
Mrs Arthur ". Kipling and Mrs Calvin NJ Cram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Arnold's Knit Special;ies FOR Baby.
Baby Knit FOrm-Fitting Antiseptic Diapers
Baby Knit NightgOwus. 81 gle and double fold.
Baby Knit Abdominal Bands
Baby Knit Bibs.
Baby Knit Wash Cloths @iso adults).
Baby Knit "Gertrule Suits
Baby Knit Icglets.
ChlIlren's Knit Night Drawers. with feet.
Knit Announcement Bands.
Knit Absorbent Napkins.
Babies Underwear should be Of soft knit fabrics.
the same as yours. Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Best * CO.. Twentyth!rl-st. keep them; others
Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

AN OFFICIAL RECEPTION At THE WHITE House
THE MANSION TOO SMALL FOR
Such GATHERINGS

SUCH GATHERINGS.
Washington Feb. 3.-Dr"ary weather Jill not pre-
vent a large attcndanc" at the official reception
given at the White House This evening 10 IN"
officers Of the Army, the Navy and the Marine
Corps Maior-Gcneral Schofeld was there with his
staff Adiutant-General Rugsles and the general
staff officers Of the Army were also present Colo
ncls majors and captains were well represented.
while the younger men came ont in force.
The decorations for Thurs lays dinner - the III
dietary were utilized for tO-nights reception. The
East Room wher. the decorators had "Np"nd"!
their best efforts was used for prOmenading and
was the centre Of attraction The guests IN enter
ing the mansion passed through the cloak rooms
10 the central hallway and then through IN" Red
Room into the Blue Room whore the President ana
Mrs Cleveland and the receiving party STOOD. ana
thence after the presentations had been mad" by
Colonel John NJ. Wilson. through the Green Room
mo the East Room. where the fpTInihti-S "hi'i
Th. reception began AT O'Clock and lasted two
hours la the public lobby the United states Marine
Band was stationed. The reception was an enjoy
able affair but II demonstrated the inadeqmcy Or
the White House - accommodate tn" great crpWiS
which always to affairs OF this KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Washington. Feb. 3.-There were apparently no
new developments in the Brazilian situation to-day.
Secretary Herbert received telegram from Rear
Admiral Benham stating that there was no change
in the condition Of affairs at Rio Minister Thomp-
son and Admiral Benham will keep their respective
departments fully Informed of the course OF a1alrS
daily Ii Is expected that the decisive action OF the
American admiral will be followed within a short
period by the part of the insurgents
that will bring the war to a speedy end. The State
and Navy Departments In almost hourly ex
recitation O Information that Ia CANA has given
notice Of his intention to lombard Rio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
PROFESSOR EDMOND FRENZY.

Paris, Feb. 3-Irofcssor Edmond Frenzy. the
well-known French chemist and member OF the
institute. is dead
Edmond Frenzy born at Versailles Feb
ruary S 1914. being the son Of Arnould Frenzy a
celebrated chemist and author. He received a scien-
thc education. and in 1881 became assistant pro-
fessor at the Polytechnic School. lie aftcrward was
called to the chair of natural history at the College
of France. retaining these two places until 1873
when he succeeded NJ. cheVrrul as director of the
Museum. In 1891 he retired from this post H..
was elected member OF the Academy of Sciences
In 1851. and decorated with the Legion of Honor
1874. In 1852 he was made officer OF the Legion
and In 1873 "A commander. NJ. Frenzy was the aI-
thor of hume rous scientific books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Il, u0RCy,S BODY RECOr Erred

IN. body Of william Alfred Morey who was drowned
-, ,na poyo,Ia ferry Jersey city on Friday. while
, q, rescue his brother john who fell into the river
while jumping ferryboa was recovered yes'eriay
nd removed TO Ridsewood ~ j.. where The young mans
relatives iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
WIIIETT WEBB.

Willett Webb. FOR many years a resident of the
Eastern District OF Brooklyn. died yesterday. at his
home No. 81 South Sixth-st. Mr. Webb born
In Hunting Ridge. Conn. in 1903. and in early life
became "A member Of the firm of Brown ~ Bell.
shipbudcrs. In this city. In 1882 he married Han
nah Il. Gage. who died two months ago Two sons
and one daughter survive him. one Of the Is
the Rev y. q. Webb. OF Port Jefferson. L. l.
The funeral will take place tomorrow. and the
burial will be In the family plot in Connecticut.
The Rev. j. Coleman Adams and the Rev. James
H. Darlington Will Ofiicate at the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
-. ,ppr,r, TO THOSE WHO BURN WOOD.

n tte EDITOR OF Thr ITIU'''''
CIV ru IN. latter part Of September we starter
woodward to give work 10 the nhefhp'y"''
since then we have paid out h''rH S-'0" " '
,rh ,.,r1 became solf-sus'ainins from the start.
-, u,tl,vinter with hundreds Of applicants
90. arork we are compelled to suspend operations
nn,u The wood already cut has been sold. We
nav At the rate Of 81 cord for the saving ana
S,iI,,ing and another dollar for storing 1t away
in the cellar The wood Is sold at the prlce9 chars -
~, a., ,ar,.r wards: Virginia pine STORED away
W 49,, az n cord. 81 for hail "A cord ~ loaI
Hickory logs cord The men wn9 drytr e
"vpu az. a, IN. vIscst charity Is to h"Ip man 10
help himself Worthy poor wa div wo,n oo d"i 70 nII
cha.lN', W. civ Many families depend for bread
nron this yard We ask for ht'p TO run u1 t n
the WILL and help to keep this most practical
phlanthropy going, Address C. =, Miller bl Com
Sixty-slxth -st 500, 80
Trw-York Feb. 2. 1871