davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
yRS GfoRGE d. GorADs S1oHry GOWNS


Somewhere either in Ncw-York or out Of II. the
latter more likely there Is a man whose presence
at Police Headquarters is urgently desired. This
man has i'm his possession certain articles made
expressly to deck "thc female form divine AMI
is holding The aforesaid articles until such time
when he can dispose OF them with benefit II his
financial condition and without fear Of ircarcera-
ton in prison cell This person or persons stole
Of Mrs. George J. Goulds handsome gowns.
Mrs. Gould about three weeks ago. under
going the ordeal Of being photographed at a gal
lcry in Fifth-ave.. near Forty seventh-st. and OPP
poSitc tho Windsor Hotel Now Mrs. Gould had
taken this gallery two handsome gowns. the
handwork OF Worth and Felix respectively. and
in these gowns she had posed as the camera hend
had advised. Head up" Look pleasant" "DOn't
wrigEle now" and generally made th" remarks
peculiar to members Of his trade. Tho ordeal over
Mrs. Gould went home and sent a MESSENGER boy
for her gowns. The boy got them all right and
started FOR Mrs Goud's home. ON the way. AMI
when near FOrty-sevent h-st.. the boy was met 10y
a man who the uniform Of an American DIS
trict Telegraph Company messenger. ami Mas m
duced by the man to deliver up his burden for IN"
considerable Of - cents ana take a message 90 a
house nearby The boy did this. ard when he r"-
turned he found that the mysterious man ha'
vanished With tears and excusah'c profanity the
boy reported his loss his offlre and was placed
on the waiting let. Then Mr. Gould was iniorm'
and sieuths were put the trail Of the thci.
They still the trail IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

Give attention 10 the first symptoms OF Lung
COMPLAINT and check the dreaded disease IN us
incipency bv using Or. ID. Jaynes tNPe''or""',
a safe old Fashioned remedy for all Affections OF
the Lungs and Bronchial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

'.-.. ~ c,,,,.., ain ,,,.,.., ,b,t ,ue..l.n IN
r ..,.... d.. cham. 1..
~" ann IhNN'. inc N'l'I''''''. " '''
fender II the farmers interests The 100000 49,
,,r,rriaiel f.r it, use s as a matter - TACT con.
t . .n. ,,,. - ,h. Democratic state CON
t.s ..,..r.s t, ,fo Interior NJ tn.
''f -. H. ., De. managed
t.'r 49, f., ,,s l.,.n 10, fh. last f.v ..,rs -. th
iI,.ts.n',bs a-iiue A. .hut'.r experts" j. has
". ,',t,'I AMI 3D., none, ~ the tax
'..'' .,.i ,,r ,',,,. h.t.r, rurtI..
+ '"' - ,....., o..
THE RAILROAD ''AMl9@ION 'Hi'''''''
TloN
Tik" th' HhIi""' 'hli'''7-'' - 49,
amp.o ~ fh.s neglect ~ th" public interests Ia"
, -, ......, .....~. a-. ss,rnu.,
''l'' ''''' "' -,
Hoar4sley, Alird g map" ana '''''
aiI. Nj RoAfisl'y NN'- ar N.d. an vi.
cb,,i, ga \.y-Y.rk. white Nj H.rkarI al
, .,.,4 f,.e
'h""R" '''-.''' 80 ''''''
IN Utica These men '' -I'i"'} come - Al
hauv and draw thor 5000 ycar salary Tn'f
have a. secretary Char.~s K De Fr"'si = Troy.
a.. CORNER Cierk 4 thc Assembly. Nj. De fI"'7t
ais, ids ihc DueIlus post 80 Jerk ~ ih' I'''-
cratic state Committee. From tho nm" me ~ n-
o.rtifc state Convention WAS held. september
~ until Election Day. Mr. be Frccsi was busy
l., ~nv.Y.rk WORKING hard f1r til, Democratic
safe Committee. H. receives $1,000 u year sal
a., a., .oo,l hay. been In Albany between
September - a!I N'F'iiin'l ~ a. ''i'',''S5 ~
pun.r ""lH ~ n','i ems. 49, nngct The work
for which ne Is paid by the state shows It's own
unhtness t. h'.l o'l'', am Ill., VIII, VIII, i-,t.'
w ahrib.d Nn an. v..ll disuiI,, tn,
assertion ihaf the Railroad Commission has b.cn
a great disappointment 81 the pcopl" 81 TINS
stat. that the bright hopes * it'd when IL
ga. ,re,ied i'm 1852 have not been realized.
\vb,t Great public scrvlr, has it ever done; ON
the orhrr hand has not the Railroad commits
ae = thurnhscrew t. force certain railroad c1r-
r0rations "to whack up iberal.y' for the Demo
cratic campaign fund?
The Bureau ~ Labor Statistics also had b'en
"a lad down with politicians During The last
YEAR = larger force than usual has been employed.
simply t. give salaries 10 politicians san an
.,b,r nnliiical bureau H. that OF Factory IN
.,ir Tbo head of that bureau John Con
noIv. has spent his time running about the stat.
a,fnmptlng 10 incitc the labor unions ana "thrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
AZ INIQrlTorS METHOD.

From The Brooklyn f.asI'
rhrt the Government i able 10 borrow moX v.
-, 70 nan 4 p.r cent however pleasing 10 Nd
~ Ill. docs not detract from the lhllulS o
method which has LEFT the Ire a.,Ins al and
49, Of those who had claims ashihSt u, anu
atii II ia iru. that the reserve OF >iVlVp" ~ NV
r.stnred there cannot properly De any ,o :"
- "a, ,indrr which the reserve has gone lhr br'o"
that hgure.
THE GOVERNMENT STILL TRl STEo.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
one great fact should BE- borne MINI ih ny soa ,
.rh. 10 90 Jistrlst % this Government IN Itself
n"ie nr,rv heads are under the suspicion OF
hriog incomletcnt. That ~ all
TT WOULD HAVE BEEN WISER It'd WATT
From The New-York World
A. ronprcss was soon to meet, ana as thr
rraosurv's condition was not such as 10 netiati
ure ent remedies. Il would have been WIS., 10 ma'
Ia atvo conRrcas another chance 10 40 us duty
AZ ~ is the taxpayers are saddled WIN some III
90 coo OF interest that will be paid only 70 oehks
Sod their wealthy clentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
" iGEIEU.

rosENnEEG WERTHElM ON SUNDAY. November %
t.ot H., Eay Raphael benjamin. NJ y. Kos"
W.rtheim To- BENJAMIN Rosenberg.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
81 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

was either fit subject for a country doctor or ~
"E E, we least. for Sanford's ginger
of IA - HI. l.. Capen. speaking in the columns
- '"V ADVERTISER newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
woopLAwN CEMETERY.
once No. 20 f. 23d-st.
wood,awn Station Costh Ward. Hariem Ranroah
Guctinl \ Offices.


1879.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL
tho
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INI)t - w,
15J WORTH-ST.
AHOMF. FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
1885,.
1894,
THANKSGINING APPEAL
OF HE
HOWARD MISSION
AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS.
225 East 18th St. near Third Avenue.


HOWARD MISSION
AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS.
225 East iiih St. near Third Avenue
NETWORK CITY.
ESTABIISHED in 1861. INCORPORATED I'M 1884,
Benevolent, Charitable and Christian Instutio1.
and Tor THIRTY-THREE YEARS has aided Needy Help
less and Homeless Children and worthy Families OF the
fuy f0r Financial Aid Benevolent,
Charitable and Christian work among the Families ~
the Poor and their Children large numbers - whom have
placed Kind Christian Homes helped 10 honor
able Ives ~ Industry and usefulness. ~
THIS MISSION SOLELY DEPENDS Upon NOLUN-
TARY CONTRIBUTIONS FOR ITS SUPPORT
Number # Families known the MISSION and
recipients Of benefits from time 10 time during
the 30
Number - children members - above Families. 1919
Families during the year........ 2l2D
R.,e.yal in Mission Home during year..... 40
Enrolled Members Of
sunday school Infant Department. ............. 396
School Inferno Hate peQartm ent........ 80
Young Mems Bible class w
louns Womens Bible Class. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. v0
Number II SICK visited and during year. 40
evening Chidren's Conference ana Praise Meeting.
Friday afternoon. $3.50. at the MISSION ROOMS -
East llih street - .
M,ney. or checks may be sent to THE Ho lAls
MISSION. T. o. Box 90 or . \. ;. Hatch PRESIDENT
II Cor,landt street New-York CITY
Bundles boxes barrels " supplies ~ any Nnd may %
York City Will be sent for on receipt Of notice
Very respectfully yours. - ,.-.,, r-,,.
J. F. WYCKOFF. secretary. .,
Rev. \ T.. STOCkWEI.I. General superintendent,
The ciliren Thanksgiving Dinner wiz be served %
Thanksgiving bay Beethoven Hall 20 East oth street.
near B0wery from - 70 o. clock p m
Tooth Brushcs.-Caswell Massey & Co. have now
received supply II highest class tooth brushes:
Every brush warranted perfect LII broadway ana 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
MYSTICAL COMMENT.
wv At A POPULAR CONCERT MR.
scurNCK's CONCERT-THE LITERARY
ENTERTAINMENT OF MUSIC.

~. discovery was made at the popular concert
Inc n,o.ropoll;an Opera House last night that
N Wv ,a seldl are quite az attractive comb
Nsa!' - uelba and Scidl At least there was as
na'O" 90 audience in attendance on the concer, as
an .,y Of the concerts to which Nine. Melba's
Oh o." ;o,, is puissant charm and quite as many
vo'' .ra,ians Of excited admiration The pro
'snoe was better balanced one moreover than
gran" been the rule since the Sunday evening con-
ma hegan. and though one might have wished
Vi'' u,,le more finish now and then in the play
io' :. ,he orchestra. especially in the accompanl-
n sr, 70 the fourth concerto Of NeuNtemps played
m'" wave. the evenings music was thoroughly
"oNa The great Belgian carried the hearts
'@his listeners with him again as he did at the
p,,lharmonc concert at which he effected his en-
-, IN the American platform. though the con-
"a .. would not permit him TO make so profound
~,s,ic impression as he did on that memo
rsbs occasion. His second number was more TO
ming OF the audience being Wieniaskis fan
~, IN themes from Gounods "Faus;" The
.,ns,rs were Nine scalchi and NJ. Pancon. who
r recalls al each appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

because we know that musical criticism In Bos-
", Is profitable to us in New-York for teaching
wi reproof. for correction. for instruction which
70 N artistic righteousness. are led to call at
e"'lon TO the following specimen. merely premis-
. as with the remark that Mr.. kneisel has played
"e composition at more than score OF concerts
hns a mat everywhere, here In New-York ii has
alike: VII" "e"s"' Wy ""@N''"' an" P""
o, IN, me dreary as well as shallow homogeneousness
dimtns, Dvorak American tsic) quartet render IT
rivsn ai \. OF belief that Herr Knese has actually
eeilen, any permanent place In his otherwise ex-
sst"m. repertory Of classical compositions. While
musn DvorAks genius for the creation Of great
nav chs !, mas appeared in other composions we
'e0 his hbelousy named American quartet he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Dyvvrr OF 7Hr RrroRu cIrR

The Reform CIrb held Their usual monthly din
ner last night and seventy 1--we members "er"
pres mt Charles :. Fa.rchiid presided and among
the guests were William G. Cornwcll president Of
the New YORK State Banks Association. Is.
Wright. Henry Hentz Alfred :. H"dclhHch. Louis
Wlndmullcr Walter ~ Page ani Scth spragu"
Terry Mr. Cornaen was the speaker OF the even
ing and took FOR his text a Way ont II" said
that the Baltimore convention had put forward "A
plan Tor the banks To work currency reform on.
but had SAID nothing with gard 10 the great Gov
eminent Bank-thc United States Treasury which
had 10 pour out gold and hoard up silver Every
one was awakening TO the fact that the legal
tenders must I'm some way be got ont OF the
way, and that their places must be- taken 10y bank
notes. Tn principal objections 10 MIR Carlisl"s
bin were the absence Of a definite provision for
in. retirement of the gre.nback and Treasury
notes. and The admission OF STATE bank ISSUES
disturbing feature experimental. unwisc and pos
sbly dangerous. As suggestion Tor hdiHoillouS
adjustment the speaker SAID.
Issue 500 00.WO of low-rate bonds. payable In
gold and payable AT the option OF the Govern
rnent the bonds to be delivered, GbVt,vD no" 4;
500 10000 In six months. $lJD.w1Ip In twelve
months and the remainder In eighteen months.
but all 10 be subscribed for now under forfeit ana
ca noel legal tenders with the proceeds OF these
bonds lie recommended that National banks be
allowed to take circulation to the extent OF l'b
ner cent on bonds. circulation to be limited 10 the
amount Of capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THE INJUNCTION Still HOLDS.

JUSTICE WILLIAMS REFiSEs TO REVERSE HIS
ACTION IN THE ADIRONDACK RAILWAY CASE.
Watertown. y. Y. Dec. % CSpecaD.-The peo-
PIE won victory against the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company and the Adirondack
Railway Company tonight when Justice Par
don c. Williams denied the motion To vacate
the injunction granted by him restraining the
State Land Board from granting the Adirondack
Railway Company the privilege Of crossing
seven miles II the STATE forest preserve The
new Constitution which will 60 into effect on
January l. prohibits the granting OF such rights
the state Forest Commission to the llrondack
Railway Company which IL backed by the
Delaware and Hudson Company
The argument 10 vacate the injunction was
heard by Justice Williams this evening. w. +.
Rathbone Of Albany representing the Delaware
and Hudson and Deputy Attorney-General W.
T.. Kissclburgh appearing for the Land board.
D. g. Griffin OF this city. opposed the motion.
After "A long argument Justice Williams refused
to yacate The injunction. holding that the Land
Board was without jurisdiction In the case. and
that the plaintiff had such an interest In the
question rs To onttle him 20 maintain the SUIT
against the board.
The order will be- transmitted 10 the Land
Board on Monday. thus eneciuaily preventing
any action on the part OF the Commissioners
Of the Land Onice in favor II the applicant
the railroad company. and preventing the latter
also from accepting the grant made by the For
es, Commission In view Of the provisions Of the
new Constitution this decision wipes out AL
non. Of the railroad >companys acquiring the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
,fE D1LY'S JAPANESE PLAI.

Al. DaIv's Theatre "The Tanning OF the Shrew
viii have but nine evenings TO run Inc
novelties OF Mr.. Days season are now cohi's'
aud no there are many OF them, they VIII foliow
w a,o,ber ranidIy The first will be brought out
an ,rbursday January TO- 1t Is the long-promised
Iopanesc play which was announced as ready for
production the season before last, but which Inc
s,,ccess of Twelfth Night set aside FOR n year
and a half. .
This unique piece is to be called Heart OF RUDY
.,a ,s ,ha French piece by Nine. Judith Gautier,
,,ch ran for a half year nj the Odeon In Paris
a faw wears since. Huntley Mccarthy has adapted
tho niece into English verse. Miss Rehan hils
the interesting part In the cast OF 1.-The poet and
aruears as prologue and cpilogue, and explains
ha,weon the acts the progress of the story. Inc
,ncs ,s full CT music. picturesque scenes ana TAB,
Rou. dances and movements and the cast VIII
employ several OF the principal members OF 'he
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
SONS or THE AMERICAN RETOLUTIDN
TEEY WILL CELEBRATE TWO BATTLES AT ONCE
At DELMoNICos-A COMPLIMENT TO THE
ARMY AND NAVY.


At DELMONICO'S-A COMPLIMENT TO THE
ARMY AND NAVY.
The Society of the Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton in this city are preparing for their annual ban
quet. and WILL on January IS, celebrate at Delmon-
icO's the anniversaries OF the battle OF Cowp 'nS
said to have been the most brilliant in its strategy
of all OF the struggles of the American Revolution.
and the smaller engagement at kingsbridge, then
north of this city These memorable incidents In the
War for Independence happened on the nth OF jan
uary, bu. the soc ~ has for convenience. selected
the 18TH the date for feas;ng and oratory IN
honor Of the occasion.
BY vote Of the managers OF the society this ban
quet has been rendered especially to General Miles
and Admiral Gherar1i and through them to the
Army and Navy Of the United States. Admiral
Gherardl has recently retired from the Navy. and
there has long been desire on the part OF his wild,
circle OF friends In town that the event should be
marked by some public recognition OF his chara cter
and long and honorable service. Genera. Miles has
recently taken charge OF the military department In
which the metropolis is situated and New-York has
gained by this lnclden. one OF the most intrepid
and distinguished commanders In the Army. Both
officers have accepted and will BE- present at the
banquet General Schoheld and several officers Of
both branches OF the service and number Of men
conspicuous in public and private life have also been
invited to be the guests OF the society on this coca
SION
1t is already safe TO announce that there will. be
speeches by chauncey NJ Depew, president Of the
.Gherar,ll Ex-Governor Thompson, OF South Caro-
Ina Professor Arthur NJ Wheeler. Of Yale Uni
versity. and General Horace Porter. Addresses are
also expected from secretary Herbert. who such
honors by his patriotic address al the banquet Of the
society last winter. and Secretary Lamont and posi-
by others. The roll of guests who will be pre9en,
is not yet completed but enough Is already known
TO insure brilliant celebration. n the society
maintains the high character of the banquet OF last
winter. which remarkable for the uniform ex
celence and ability OF the speeches and the large
attendance the occasion Will be a notable one De-
cgatlons being formed to attend the celebration
from the local chapters Of the society In Buffalo,
Rochester. On onta and other cities.
Boston. Dec Ex-Governor Greenhalge said to-day
that he regretted that previous engagements would
prevent his acceptance OF an invitation to attend
the complimentary banquet given by the Ncw-York
State Society of Sons OF the American Revolution
to Army and Navy guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
UILLIIMS on me UITNESS-NTIND
HE EMBOpfEs TIL

HE EMBoprEs THE SYSTEM
Frori rhe New-York Times.
It r plain that this man must - nearly as
a. yboiy cmbody the system which the commit
r@n Ind Out exactly how Il is that Williams comes
70 be not ony at arT pa. an actual lnstscor Of
for n reorganization Of the force than 1t has come
heretofore.
NE SHOULD FOLLOW STEPHENSON
Fro. The Philadelphia Press.
The conviction that Williams's testimony makes
IL ih,, he is as bad as the worst in this corrupt
Combination. but ADLER and much more harmful
and dangerous than any whom Mr. Con has yet
asssesg n. BE II WIRE q cap"S
goes TO the penitentinry inspector ,lham aS
yacht outside
PRACTICALLY ADMITS ALL
From The Ncw-york World
,spector Williams admitted everything when he
admitted taxing between 5000 ana %'"" prohts
vested nothing AT all II Is not necessary to go
into extended Investigation TO be able 10 guess
partnership with police inspectors on that OASIS
nor ! FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
From The Troy Times.
Altogether the r preston derived from his exam
inaiion is Ear from favorable to the Inspector.
bcst to keep the real facts hidden
HE AGREES WITH THE PsAIMIsT.
From The Philadelphia Times.
Inspector williams who has been the star Wit
No. ou The Iexow boards for the past two days.
evidently nrrees with the ancient Psalmlst that
ali men ar liars-except Inspector Williams. Ac-
rording to ris testimony ex-Mayor Hewitt IL
liar 1'aptaip Schmittberger Is liar. the japanese
Consul ~ SO said that aliens could not own town
lots i'm J-s He'd the police records he'd in fact
nvervbody prevarlcatcs who says that Inspector
Williams If a bully. blackmailer, a protector OF
oouses Of Ill-f me and a man who has got rich by
working his pu'l with the criminal classes OF New
YORK There are people In New-York unreasonable
enough 10 charge that Inspector Williams IL
somewhat Of a liar himself
RETRIBtTION WILL FOLLOW HIM.
From The SarItogian
Through unfortunate circumstances Williams
may manage 10 avoid complete exposure. but retri-
hntion is certain to follow him even after the
Iexow Committee ceases TO exist.
HOLDS HIS OWN ON THE STAND
From The Albany Journal
In the big Inspector Mr.. Goff at last met his.
match Al! the arts which he has employed so
siicce ssfully In the past to bring witnesses to a
.realizing sense of the enormity of their trans
eresslons wer, used In vain on the witness he had
In hanL once twice the Inspector became
somewhat excited. but on the whole he held his
OWE In manner which must nave been some
what disappointing 10 Mr.. Con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
sIrrpIyn clRS Oy "LIMITED" BrRNEp

San Francisco. Dec. Ga report was received M
the Southern Pacific headquarters In this city this
morning giving mcagrc particulars OF disaster
IN the 'Sunset Limited" train. The train was
bound west from New-Orieans for san Francisco
and was burned Dragon Pass. Ariz. fourteen
miles east or Henson. The disaster, the cause Of
which has not yet been learned. occurred "a Few
minutes before > O'Clock this morning. and two
sleepng cars the Paso Pablo and san Ardo. weft
burned. The composite ear Is also reported burned
and the engine damaged Tn" dining car ana car
v,lth A private party. the rear Of the rdin Were
not scOrchcd. The report says no one Was injured
with the exception Of one man whose name Wfs not
learned and he was only slightly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
MISS HILL IL WILLIAM TILL"

Tho fourth Of the series OF Stiurifs popular
price operate performance MAS given a. I'M"
METROPOLITAN Opera House Lass n.gli william
Tell was repeated ana the occasion w1s chiefly
Interesting because IL gave ~ last an opportunity
for the appearance " Miss Lucllr hil ~"
Was announced 80 sing 100 this sam" opera IN the
s.c,nJ nlghf Of the season but ~ the last moment
another singer had - be substitute. w.'n dlsa7-
tr0us results. Mis- III really tl sing h9t hlShl
and her efforts were received Win appreciation hy
an audience ~ ih" tOp-hctvy nature inht hh7 be-
come usual on saturday night SiSnof IAmAga'
repeated hiS performance ~ Arn1llJ Sgnof Anront
appeared a. Tell and VI. Plangon a. Gcs-lef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
This il Hospital sundn,
DIED..

' rt rins WIDOW : jape- nne s md i21s ,,,
. thr late Rev Charles G''!"er A'N Of Ne""'' ''''
cho,S. paper. plea.c .opy.
ursH$EIL Robert Gray Bushnell on Friday mornins
,., .,''' ,,o his ,,e resd,,c. 80 rrandn-s' Mor-
r-,own y j.. Monday December 81 L" CLOCK
Trains leave p,r,lay ami rhnstopaer st ferries at y
O'Clock neon. ami carriage viii BE- ~ waiting AT inc
station ou arrival u train At Morristo"n
I rIrci ani P' n5Mcr.
In. .hurr ami cincinnati papers please copy.
CABLE ON FRIDAY. December =. 1924. Mathew '
rs@s.r '.s , ct g, Ia rc' de- 90 West ''''''
Intcrment 20 Poughk"epsi". y Y
COO. ON SATURDAY. Uec,mh.r - az ler residence Nj
,ns Sstoac wa.u q chac- 4 Co., and daughter OF
TN Mona an,4 mor rTii pe S g. at O'clock
ccrnRN On po'rl - At ,c.t@q 3o Elmogs N D.
Funeral from house. n noon sunday. Both
c2nNE 19gfe IN, IN Is scar Of s age 1881
Funeral from IN" church Of M Immaculate ''"''p'''"
Inierment private
FrRGrsoN-A, pobhs Ferry December o. 1894 Rober,
Funeral services at Madison square PRESBYTERIAN church
Monlny nessnDe 81 o at c "a n of family
Please omit noWeri
LsAvT s"d bScember rs M, Emma wife Il DSyd
I@aytt and daughter OF the late Samuel 7. Hart,
REIcHMANN-On saturday morning early. December ="
~, ,da Reichmann daushler % M lsi Reehman"
late residence. Nv West l-S,h--' Mon
DAY evening December ~. at O'Clock
TAYLOR the Goth Inst Edwin H.. son u James W
and LYDIA Taylor aged ~ months
Funeral private from Gli Monroe-st brooklyn
TOWNSEND At his residence, At Armonck. y Y Ff-
,ev December ~ samue -. Townsend.
Fulefai the kensico Cemetery Depot Monday
r"' M i''r train I'M ION Grand central Depot
W\Rp-Oa saturday morning December 80 1924. Aaron
Ward In the 10Th year NJ his
Funeral scr, ices hi late residence NJ. SiraNofd
place Newark y j. Monday. the 3ist inst. az {.
J.
WILSON Al South Norwalk. Conn Thursday. December
~ 1894 captain Henry Wilson. e. : n aged 90 years
Relatives and friends invited to attend tho funeral
from Cty Hotel South Norwalk. On Monday. December
a p