davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
VARIETY PERFORMERS wHOxARE coHSG.

There will be a good many novelties at Roster *
pials next season II all the plans are carried out
Mr. Blal returned from Europe on Saturday ana
those are the attractions that he says ne mas en-
Gagged: Bunth and Rudd. from the Scala Cologne
Segoumer. ventriloquis from the Foles-berseTe'
Paris. the three sisters Etharlo. equbrists' from
the Tivoli London Mile Naomi. from the llVo"
London: Sadl Alfarabl contortionist' from circus
salamonsli Moscow: Flalkowsk. animal imitator
from Ronachers. Vienna: the Phantos' equhors's
from the OLYMPIA, Paris the Haytors from Tue AZ
bambra London: Mile. Marguerite contot"oi's.'
from the Nouveau Cirque. Paris; Ivan lschernol'
with his trained dogs. from the Circus Ciniseh 9I
potershurg Martin and Western. expert snI9arp-
ahooters from the FOeslSerSere. faris' LII
Howe with his bulet-proof armor' from ,he Win,
tergarden Berlin the Martnettis acropa,s, u
No Circo Amato Naples; the Fletchets sha,sis u
tmgelers from the Empire. London MIL Mag'es, va
III bio from Ronacher's Vienna; The tinnrys ex-
,rri swimmers and divers. from Blackpo2I, Eng Eng
l"n1. Jennie Valmore. from the PayiIi9n, hpnaIn .
~ hrothers Forrest musical eccen,rics: rom ene
Gas,no paris: Bruet and Riviere duettlsts from
7 'Worloee Paris: the four Diez from me Chslno'
i5aris. paul Cnquevalll, from the Nouveau Si9rs'
t,oris The Frantz family. acrobats from tne ~
80 rondon: HIN and Hull from the Alharpra
ionnione Marietta and I|ellonl, with their franco
cockatoos from the Circus REM. Berlin ana Miie
Emghnie Fougere. only three or TOUR OF these IA
aysr been in America before. IL is possiple tna
Pauus may come again for rev weeks ns~'
| winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
OPENING or THE RESCUE HOME.

formal opening Of the new Rescue Home at 80
49, West Observation-Disclosures hfth-st, took
place yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ballingon Booth
and the Rescue stan OF the Salvation Army re-
ceived the guests. The entire house was open for
inspection. and presented an inviting appearance.
The parlors were lastly decorated with the Amer-
can and Salvation Army flags. and flowers. The
upper rooms furnished throughout ia white and
the effect Is clearly and pure. nrty-twO beds are
In readiness for use
Mrs. Booth spoke Of the work already accom-
pished. and OF the urgent necessity Of help IN car
rying IL on. The expense OF each bed for the year
was estimated al 500. and this might provide for
three grs IN that length Of time. other necessities
were also referred 20 by Mrs. Booth and Stan-Cap-
tain Marshall and during the evening 800 were
contributed. There are at present fifteen girls VINO
have been brought into the home. The home is IN
the charge Of Ensign DennisOn. J. is intended q
make II training garrison also for young officers
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
prrrc At TIE VARIETY HOUSES.

49, ,.os,o Tflev continued to instruct her
- a. Tony Pastors Theatre last night In the
IS ~ London music halls As far as those ways
- her WAYS. they are found most agreeaole anu
e,,,y meet the approval Of Tony's audiences MISS
rrar has the able assistance This week OF IN
son,Sern negro team. Mcintyre ana Heath MISS
go. ellison Edward Lawrence and Miss Nina
- 'N.,,o, the Patterson Brothers. in double
-o,,,,s and exciting feats the sisters Griffith
- s,Aclaltv entitled Modern Dances Elk mpl =
81. 1i,,lefeld IN lis entertainment HAPPY
,,Osn,s Of Mimicry. the gymnasts. the tAtue
n..,hs in an aerial act: Meehan and Raymond. In
- or,gnal sketch, ~ Lucky Strike" with banjo
and vocal solos duets etc., and Mile MoFeHo' WHO
srhib,ts her educated spaniel family
The Wilbur Opera Company in THE BLACK
yrss.r" was the leading attraction at ProctoTs
Tvsn,y.third Street Theatre last night. The opera
,r., sung in the afternoon and again in the even
49,, nth vaudeville features between the acts 10
80 the performance actually continuous The
,,bola entertainment was much enjoyed. The Nau-
dsv,,,e norton CT the entertainment included jane
n Hoey the De Foreess. in their whir"ind
dances Bimbo and Tehi. Oriental necromancers'
The Aus;ins, in their Character statue act; Nile.
Aimoy the Culllvans in an irish sketch the RYh-
ford sisters in character change dances Bonnafcus
md wilkins. IN a buresque fncng act Russ ii
md Wilmer ?. j. Kenycne cquiibrist, and George
= Thomson in darby sketches. 80
The Eden Musee was Wei niied iaSt evening" anu
,ha entertainment was unusually attractive. Quai-
ellie the juggler made his first appearance ana
his d,fncult fsais were interesting ana We. exc
cuted Miss Yberr introduced the mantlla dance
and added one more 20 her scores Of ian'as.y h
Picturesque movements ana poses alied to,, The
manipulation OF a heavy spanish coax Drought
applause FOR the new dance. Miss Ruth DaVen-
ports ballads demanded ercores as usual whie
Nile Toriaada and her troupe Of Spanish trouba-
dours in TIE Bull Fight" received full share OF
approval . 49,, -
Al Roster & Blars new features OF the pro
gramme were the frs, appearance here OF 'har'rs
Wayne eccentric comedian and the reappearance OF
Wood and Shepard. The FIRST series OF living pic,,
ures now presented there is withou, DOUBT one OF
the best attractions that the house has had since
the opening; the subjects most admired are ram,
haeuser and Venus" The Nymph OF the w ave
ARABIAN Past!mes" and the triple picture truth.
Diana" and Aurora" Other features Of the on
this week are the French singer. Me. LarNe. 10
new songs; Lttke Carlson, the living carcatuTe
Caicedo who performs his wire act wearing military
boots with spurs: Sarna. the contort!on.st. l-alo
bcvcls,: F. H. Leslie and his trained dogs, kezene
and Robin, and the Zanetto troupe u Japanese
jlsglers. The opening Of the new roof garden VIII
take place about June !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
Postomcc Notice.

Foreign mails for tie sading MAY ,,o 20 Will close
rqmgy N az G1e n at f i' E 9cg per Ihp via
s,uthampton ana Bremen de',ers Tor ,fe'ahu us' ~ ~
rSf :s a9 for GTc S I g3" pee sfrs'1s
London unless spnSa,y Gerters for other parts OF
Europ@ must directed per Germans ntwcrn detsrs
s'u IN direct per- per riesan5 1890 Sup
Smna % for Te comSa 9 9a curacao 6s
drsG Pr 6S' FoT,une Island Hay Jsreme
tar'hasena and sayiGla e'C per per Nassau 4 p per
@Pge@ o M a'S @oE caS s and
"a %y pc per dr''t Su,s ss fssa
eans At Tor BSenelds per ssr
genSeT@n 5 5T Eaopc per chester via southampton
dss1sT %Sst De Europs Go ssn
via and a%o%s o at N.,serans dor dreet per-
per am Via Rot,erdrm detters must be directed Per
PS%"e Island a. Jssms per s,.c,. Sys cs
detters for Costa Rica VIA Lmon mus so % Tor Mas.
Ayen2' at and snntiasS cuba PER santiago; at
Tai ,pplemenary $50 m1 for Barbados direct PET
T?Ri5SY for Frame s sT's ni .ais
oarnc Hare at 30 FOR M E4 foP Europe per
EiIaTla via 9S%rsnsSWn etteTs
Aim at sr taT '3T per P Kaiser whsim h5
M scotland direct per s. ser c CIV 81 Of Rome
oe..s5s m", Ss oso a. mp for S.
rdS ISeward and wndward Islands ana na TobsSo
Carbide 3e!t tiers c or at 10 for Cam
T4 Mclean and state. aaG
rected per orzsS at II a: m 10, de,ters mus, DO
Tsre PIT per veendam % m Tor Irus,1 pss
D., Morse from orleans; at . p M ior ooe~s
del Toro. per y 80 fanan ner g. s. Gaelic from San
Mails Tor Sh. . here dsny up May q at $50 D. m
Nh, s,p the society Islands per ship Gaee i az eau
close here daily 10 May 20 a, o:ov " ~
Mails for Australia Except those Tor z Mss, Wwn;
I'm and SAMOAN Islands per Aameaa ta 10 san
cscol close daily up 20 May - a. ~ ~
r nn arrival at NewYork Of Lucana WIN nrs n.
OH. Cor Australa). Mails for China and yagan sps
aS addressed only. per Empress OF a aaa IRON
close here daily 10 May Is AT o:so =. IN
N, for iawa per Australia from San Iran.
inS Close here daily up 10 June at $3.50 p m Mails
CISCO, CLOS All Janan Especially addressed oniy) per
coma from Tacoma close here daily up 70 june 20 q
ean ~ m Mails for Australia except West AustrsaI
and Hawaii per Arawa from vancouver, close ns
ally after Nav go and TO June - AT ooo p III
FOR Newfoundland by rail- 70 Halifax ana ,neho Ma ~
,aorer close at this Office daily 81 $50 p M sa,s
FOR Maneon by rail to Boston and thence oy Sa 3,
r "a ramps Fla and thence by steamer Sailing MOD
DAYS and Thursdays close az THIS once ohy
xss,Is Tor Mexico overland. unless specially
FOR dispatch by steamer. close at this once oaiis
a. m .,.u o,oses M a n m previous day.
. CHARLES W. DArTON rotmsss0
Postonics New-york N. T.. Nay ~ iS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
GrnRGE RIcMARDs WIGHT.

George Richards Wight died al his home no. 81
Ncs, Ninctccnth-st. on Sunday after a short III
ness lie wa nfty-onr years old and was born IA
this cltv his parents having come here from New
England When a boy he went into business hls
first place being with drygoods importing house
About fifteen years ago he went into the rctTlsera
TOR business and was active In It AZ the time OF
bis death his oiiic. being ut No. lSs Broadway
r,,r,ny the last seven years Mr.. Wight lived at
i,rcrrronf and was "A prime mover IN making the
rIac. a village. lie was the first president "i the
,lorc was elected a second time ana rrfusel 10 De
, rnnjlIsfe for reelection becaus" OF III health
II. wos also president Of the Larchmont Nater
rompanv Mr wight married In lS' 10 MISS
harrington. OF Halifax. who. with son seven
Years old survives him. He was a member OK
hc He'll A. 80 81 West Nineteenth-st today az !
;, ~ Tho body Viii be taken 10 the homestead
AZ Uodham. Mass, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
MP m,RRAYs APPOINTMENT

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The appointment Of Charles II. Murray d.
,,,,,ca Commissioner following. as II did, lmme-
d,atev on the announcement Of the Vetong OF 'ne
R-partsan Police bill by Governor Flower h'us'
forever set at rest any question there may nave
-, 40 "a ,yhch of the two Republican factions
in this city should properly be considered lanHai,S
Republican" It was conceded on all sides that Ia
Tho event OF the veto OF the Bipartisan Dill by 'he
Governor n straightout Tammany man woud De
a,nonted in Mr. McI.can's stead II was naturally
exneced that the appointee would be Democrat p"t
Mr.. Gllroy doubtless knows what ne mas zone a,'a
,bere Is not a single politician In the CITY VINO
doubts that his action has been for the best inter
ests OF Tammany Hall - r,,,,o,v Ia
r. must be remembered that Tamma n,su - -
not alone COMPOSED OF Democrats, Duu a. n me or
Dsnuhlicans Heretofore the Republicans IN tne or
IMITATION have had to be content with MOI SCI
hara and n crumb there, but now that matters az
so serious with the Tiger II is but natural thar .ng
Pcn,,hcan element should assert tset ana uenam a
substantial recognition under threat no p he
% remain Inactive but declare ana Work tpt .h
ss ~ Of straight Republican ticket In me
event Of such thing happening amman nnd sbsdow
Of . doubt In other words the minority IN a"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE EXCISE BOARDS REPORT.
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES SHOWING IT'S TRUE
INwARDNEsS.

SOME FACTS AND FIGURES SHOWING IT'S TRUE
INwARDNEss.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The true inwardness' OF the annual report
tust issued. OF the Commissioners OF Excise OF 'ni'
city seems TO be very generally missed by the press
in commenting thereon. ,,
Several papers speak OF the number OF drihKins
nlaces being reduced by over 400 The truth Is az
the following figures quoted from the report VIII
show. that the reduction has been entirely IN the
licenses of storekeerers. grocers and Others VINO
sell bottled liquors etc. not to be druhN Oh ''o
premises These are not drinking places
Tho Excise Board arbitrarily Increased the store
keepers license from $50 to 800. and numbers OF
them therefore discontinued selling bottled wines
and LIQUORS This excessive advance was maze 10
benefit the saloon keepers by driving grocers out
of the business and is unjust inasmucn as 'ne
average storekeeper or grocer does not sell nearly
as much LIQUOR as the average saloon-keeper. VINO
paws the same license fee. $780, though Ine New
York Sun" OF May says the license fee FOR saloons
has been advanced TO the maximum allowed oy ia"'
$3.50 which Is not 80 ~,
You will notice that the saloons nave actuany
increased in number while the beer-shops nave
derraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
FLOWER AND THE LEXOW INTESTIG ALTON

The COMMITTEES WORK MUST GO on
From The New-york World.
The work Of the Iexow committee must go on.
me Governors attempt to stop H. at the behest of
.tammany. be frustrated 1t is work for
in,a dn ana for good government. 1t Is an inquiry
notorety and scandal Its continuance is a neces
AT condition Of fixing responsibility for those
souses where II belongs.
THE TRUTH WILL COME OUT YET.
from The Troy Times
the iexow committee will continue its inves;iga-
WE Oh the New-York Police Department, notwlth-
s@nong the Governors veto OF the bIIl ex-
Esnses. The truth will in spite Of
'""ers attempt 10 aid in its conceament.
ANOTHER EXHIBITION OF HIS UNFITNEss.
from The Utica Herald
,, Inc desire Of honest men is manifest. The pro
iss 'o MO ior expenses will not be lacking The rest
se es WIN the committee. Senators Lexow. Saxton
saonn viii SAY be- In Flower there
s ,e, mas only made another exhibition OF his I'M
A'"ess Tor the Office he occupies.
he NEED NOT WORRY ABOUT EXPENSE.
rum The Bnghamton Republican
for ne Governor neei not worry about the expense;
nnvmmerce and the citizens Of New-York. The ex-
ns ises OF the investigation viii not be worth
Nsns{ N good government. in decency. to which
s"-iork City has been put by Tammany.
lives FRESH vIGOR TO THE INVESTIGATION
from The Boston Advertiser.
sss.vo9gether, Governor Flower has plainly made
no, e.lous mistake. His veto OF the Lexow bill has
ths proved Of any benefit TO Tammany. but rathe
ton means OF lending fresh vigor 10 the investiga
be has te police Al the same time by ms veto
honest politics and has weakened his hold upoi
p'pular support
CONFESSION OF CORRUPTION.
'.om The Springfield Union.
wants. er ~ Flowers veto simply means that h
p<rsrs a. w eiock the investigation. Tammany ma
q hsaaed him TO do this or he supposes himsel
that % completely In the control OF Tamman
Hrrnnss.o ared do nothing else. All his speciou
Chez aas amount to nothing His attempt Z
thai ene investigation amounts TO a confession
most concerned - " " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

-. on the point of leaving the works
guns They are naturally as fine specimens OF
at kr fitting as have ever been turned out any
ssr for literally has not Ooen spared red
Upon 'he'' 80 ~ one OF the Sultans numerous
terrace The breech part of the guns containing
palaeeS mechanism is adorned with gold and silver
The SoS 81 the most delicate design, while the water
Inia'me hitch are necessary 10 keep the barrels
jack, non storm Of least ten shots per second
COO. eowes practical rate is being poured fortn'
are are. nattern in vermilion and gold.
nv THE RACING PREMIER'S HORSES
,ora Roseberys coors are likely to be well to the
fore at Epson in the twoyearIo,I 'args as
Is =. for the home meeting Sir Nisto and Gas
n s,rmer is colt by Barcaldlne out Of Vista Gas
me nlv by Ayrshire cut Of Illuminate the dam OF
fadaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE STAGE SCANDAL NUISANCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | sincerely thank You In the interest Vi
sound morality in the name OF the virtues that
make home NE sweet. In the pureness OF NINA
That makes woman noble. for your declarations Oh
this date on he crying abuse tn the Offensive
htrIslon OF the lmmoralltles Of the stage through
IN. divorce court by actors and actresses. You
cover the ground 50 completely as to leave Small
room for other comment on these disgusting re-
cl,als where brute lust seems 70 be the Mecca OF
both sexes I'm their unions. and who seem deai 10
All sense OF shame IN the morale OF their ives Il
only they may attain an adventurous no'oriey
And what a comment on the lives OF those VIM
no,.k 10 see them in character drawn by 'he'r
l,rlness In life, Doubtless there are pure men
and women on The stage. Mary Anderson Navarro
,s one who SEQ is quoted as having become as
-,s,.j with that he nferentiaily because ot us
degrading tendencies But I'm view OF al We rt,H
the temptations, pitfalls and az ma rotSer
yin subject "A daughter 10 such Influences anu az
s,ca,ions az a means Of support; As iather. man
and citizen thank YOU Tor your righteouSo %VSs'
Rr,okh.n May 60 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
Still more interesting are the figures given SHOW
ing the Increase OF revenue from liquor i0'"'''
for nine years past:

The last column OF figures Is my own. and SHOWS
an advance of 10 per cent in nine years
Norris Telulsky president OF the Liquor Dealers
Association claims that the saloons Of New-forN
arc much better than they used to be- ana
think this Is true Now. II higher license IS so oene-
fetal why not accept true high license at once.
The llquor-deaers might best do So or they WIZ
have 70 face the Norwegian system, which Wouu
wipe them out Of existence.
The Commissioners Of Excise further say:
II licenses were refused for all new places pro,
tested against very few would be granted ana IN
parts or the city there wouta arc Hs dIscrimina
ton especially when the places protested against
bhuslness or store blocks and in cases II he's
been deemed proper to disregard the protests anu
Grant the licenses In every case. however the
Soard has carefully considered the objections pre-
sented and lis decisions have been MADE WIN TT
=, he nryate interests OF the directors as well as
those who are benehcIally concerned.
That IS the statement Now for the facts On the
upper part Of Coumbus-ave. a store was licensed
as saloon despite the protests Of every property
owner in the immediate neighborhood. property
v,,r,h over three-quarters of a million OF dollars
protesting against It. there being already three
saloons within fifty yards OF the new one on tnat
portion Of Columbus-ave. one store IN every HFe
sells liquor. and yet we are told mere are not
enough licenses in the portions Of the city.
We hay. g., desire to critlclse the Commissioners
- Excise. who generally are disposed to ID their
duty fairly but It Is the old Tiger behind them iha'
our quarrel IS with.
The Wine and Spirit Gazette" rightly says:
The roo,rt however IS silent as - the influences
/ yyricb must be enlisted IN order TO get liquor
license In this town II Is notorious fact tnat GER
,iarafe s of good character can be readily optalne
/ n the applicant has the necessary Tammany pun,
/ YIN moi thu Excise Commissioners enighten tne
r,ennle Of this town on this point in n suppeinen.
| i,rv rep0~t9 Truthful Information on TINS su2J-c'
hy the commissioners would make their annuai re-
por: most valuable public document III. T0T
/ specially. r.,-. r, ,,---r - ,ssoci,,ion
Nav-York Nav Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
srrrRlGlsTS At MRS. FRANK LESLiES
vHs MOORE WONDERS WHY THE WOMB" W ~
nyLANcEs coNGEEGArloN DID"
rp TIE FLOOR WITH HiM


pvr.,>,.f.s cONGEEGATION bIbN WI"
70 THE FLOOR WITH HiM"
,,-...,, r..-r. not only offered the use % her
.,',sttrg house. at 50. q Bond-st. last even
To-. ,r suffrage debate. but spoke herself III ,H','
.ho movement Ex-Governor Frn0e' "' w."
Sit, was IN the chair am III ~
IT,, the debate spoke warmly "'
woman may DO. a. d'm'i''''i,'' ,,.r,n.
,s,.ss OF the evening. lie continnel Dy '''1
~. ~. r.,s not at all surprised at the p''l'''
",,., ,, "nean mem IN Opposing the progress %,
-, but he marvelei that any woman s"'"''
s,,s,, 10 lower her own standard OF INJURY ~
Interests" ,,.., "a the
90, tt,rri.t,e 4 Keysar was inirpi"'el IL wv
ors, s,eaker and argued IT, 40 measured "'' -
" a., ov,e1icncv OF the cause as questontI ~
a.. ,n,I-s,0ragisfs She declared that the "o'"
,.,, only begun. that il was 70 90 o" an r''''.
49,, tho hotter the weather or the opPoS'.'"'
- would be the night and she "lshe' IL W.
,i,ctlv UNDERSTOOD that the movement
pclicn;. .,t o,,r.sse.l
-, s much embarrassed that her Htte say
,,I hov. hceu honorcl with the tue Oh "'
drcss" and added that circumstance" i"' .r,
her frs, 10 act and then n n'''S'"'' ,
y.o,rau's uosltion and her Work were S"'' ~ ,
49,, ,,ode far less difficult AT the present nm
,h,r they would have been had II no' >. r,
r''a', u Anthony and her noble foll"erS' liz
,.,,,o,,s, woman was called no longer S"P''
crous hut a necessity" Her own eNp'f,'"0'
n,,ed os proof Of what may be done II ''e "lP0
tunitv which said 10 at some nm ~ ,s
, rerson Is taken advantage OF. Progress W."
sai1 70 be- rapidly making place IN the 'h"'Io. 81
time and soon IT may be expocte" ''"' ,
h.r r,ghtful place at the side Of man anu
as his cOmrade ,, sraech
cairo. the palmlst made an, impromp'u SPee''
onI cu}ogIzed the fair women. .,,ha,ca liz
an" Wrs lille Devereux Blake stated e's1ppnernuou,
In her remarks that there are no sup We ar,
women. We have only superhuons ,,inr hut In
w., ,.ikinr about household representatives, fai,
a. n,o,,,t,,ai fermentation, and we ask oii'S 49,
1ght and the protection OF the DaIot things re-
| "eEirs Margueritc Moore, among Otne' s,nrap
| ,orreI in detail 70 the recent sermon IA O,
rnr.ached nv the Rev. DR. Rylance an" o,or. whom
| p"i wonder that the body OF WOMB Inc m m
| - r"achei ala not rise en- massc anu w occc,rn
ne Win him for asserting that was on t6e
~ 'hhis knowledge OF women that ne 0ta, nI no h
OF On n'S pdt To- vote don't know how ons tn hin
| ran studylng or teaching Dut y WI o6re
| 49,, years more 10 acquire some khy"'
| ~. following resolution was hdOP',, oh,oels Ia
| Nv is resnectfully request Joseph NJ Onhrg an
seph Koch Charss T5Slngates from the IXth A.
aamhiv District to the CONSTITUTIONS ,be enfran
| - 'eS their influence in that b9dy loI '"e ~
| cbisenent OF the women OF TINS o'a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
MRS HENRY II. ROGERS.

Nrs Abbic Palmer Rogers. wife II Henry u.
,,...r. -, IN. STANDARD OH Company. died at her
h,,re 40 q East Fifty-scvcnth-st. yesterday
Mrs. Rogers was born near Fair Haven Mass
about MY years ago went TO school IN the lit'e
X,w-rngiand town. and there met Mr.. Rogers
,vhorn an. married In 1852 Mr.. ard Mrs Rogers
,,nc. -, iirookIrn ana aftcrwarl t. this city, and
wherever she lived she was always acuve IN III
ch,ritabl. ~ Jrk She never lost her love TOT h'I
~ Trv ,up'anl home. whore n public school anu
beautiful Town Ha have been ereetcl, a, ,n pee
cvnenar She il survived by her husband, tnree
derrgh,crs and n young son The funeral VIII be
he'd tomorrow at her home; tho burial VIII be AT
Enlr IIlVcn.