davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15
County l1eps.
BRIDPoRT.


w H. SAKE brought home from the
lake l2-pound pickerel recently.
James II. Fletcher has not been in his
store for several days. owing to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Wilcox of Crown
Point called on relatives and friends
here on Friday.
John w. Draft of Auburn, n. Y, is at
j. Z. Russelrs. Mrs. Draft came out
several weeks since.
Henry and Mrs. Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Peck are visiting at John
ID. Nichols in Granville.
f. A. Williams exhibits a fine pair of
young Lamberts on our streets that are
worthy of more than passing mention.
Funds are being solicited by subscrlp-
ton to procure fireworks for a 18th of
July celebration to take place in the
park.
The Ladies' Aid society held a straw
berry festival at the residence of II. II.
Barton on Thursday evening of the pres
ent week.
Butter continues to come in in good
quantities, the price paid being the same
as last week. - cents pound. Eggs
are II cents Il dozen.
Mrs. Harriet Buck of Lockport, y. V,
and Mrs. Mary Hale of st. Paul, Mimi.
were in town on Friday, and Col. A. A.
Fletcher of Middlebury also made Us a
visit on that day.
The Chidren's- day exercises on sun
day passed of very pleasantly, the young
people doing their part admirably. The
church was appropriately decorated fol
the occasion. Both congregations turn
ed out in large numbers to witness the
exercises
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15
CORNWALL.

Narney aud Lula Rice are taking trip
over the mountain.
Mrs. j. A. Foote is spending a few
weeks in Nergennes and its vicinity.
Mrs. Olivia Weston. who has spent the
past two years in Michigan, is visiting
her son, Jas. f. Weston.
Miss Mabel Lincoln of Marlborough,
y. Y, has been visiting her friend, Miss
lone Weston. the past week.
The farmers are battling with the enc
mics to their crops. Grows and cutwOrms
are claiming their full share of attention.
Cutworms are doing much injury to corn.
Children's dav was observed in an APP
propriate manner at the congregational
church. The parts were well rendered
and the children as well as the older ones
who had charge are worthy of Il good
deal of praise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15
IT MAY Do AS MUCH FOR You.

Mr.. Fred Miller of Irving, H., writes
that he had severe kidney trouble for
many Years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was affect
ed. He tried many so-called kidney cures,
but without any good result. About a
year ago he began use of Electric Bitters
and found relief at once. Electric Bit
tiers is especially adapted to the cure of
all kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
SOC. for large bottle. At W. II. Sheldon's
drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15
MONKTON.

There was sociable Wednesday after
noon at Rev. II. ID. Spencers.
Henry l.. Sears died of heart disease
June 1. His age was II years.
"A tenement house owned by o. T..
Barnum was burned Friday night.
The Monkton band is to give an eXcur-
sion on the steamer Chateauguay from
Thompson's Point to Plattsburgh, n.
Y, on June 20. The fare for the round
trip is 80 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15

dramatic reader, will give an entertain
ment at Academy hall, Tuesday even
ing, June 10. lie is endorsed by the
press. clergy and public. He has been
before the public for ten years and never
failed to give unbounded pleasure and
delight to the thousands who have heard
him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15
MOWERS AND REAPERS


of be
Machines exhibition
Call or write for circulars.
]. B. CHERBINO Agt P O., MIDDLEBURY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15

Ladies', clean your kid gloves with .Io-
sephine glove cleaner. It i, not % liquid.
leaves no odor and can be uset while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
at w II. Skeletons drug store. II :52r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
THE FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT

The SYMPHONY Society opened its season under
auspIcious circumstances Friday afternoon, and
reneated the concert last night There was fine
attendance and a most gracious reception WAS
given 10 Mr. Damrosch his band and the solo
artists who took part In the concert. II was all
deserved too. for the combination was a happy
,ppeal to music lovers who well balanced In
the matter of taste and feeling. Mr. Damrosrhs
pre-emption OF Tschaikowskys sixth symphony
last season was lucky stroke. for the work has
taken a strong held OF the interest and affections
of the symphony Socety's patrons. ana Will never
run the risk Of being heard lisiessiy. For our
part We confess that reconciliation with inc wv
middle movements is a thing Of slow growth iheir
purpose in the emotional scheme OF the WORK :
not evident; and they do not rise to the ingenuity
daring and beauty Of the first movement or 'h'
nsthos and mower Of the last-a veritabie musical
sigh from the depths II ever one was uttered anu
In a manner the voice OF the crushed hopeless h'-
spairng spirit Of the Russian people Between ths
symphony. which opened the programme, ana ,he
Wvman a singer of much taste espcciaIiy u.
French songs, sang Berozs languorous captive.
and NJ cesar Thompson played l|e"l'''i am.
rosch's Concerto in y minor OF when a s'nl,i'I'
description was printed In this Journal day before
Yesterday The work has much IN IL thtt u p'du-
fiful in idea and treatment. ana VI. Ihoii,pS 3
found IL excellent vehicle Tor me
~ his powers The impeccabty OF his technical
skill shone resplendent again, but again ms pay
ing left one In doubt touching the coiie,tnes OF
his taste and the nobility Of his musical leelns.
beauty funess and dignity of his tone. one ieit
occa sionav that the sentiment was Iof'ei anu nl-
healthy. But touching his consummate sulIeIna'y
in the field violin technics there can De no PueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

BooTH-At southod l. L. on Frday N Sssahser o.
Hannah n Of William h. fh''h anu '""e"'e' -
H. late Charles o. Horton, age ~ ,o . -
r,,ner,I al Southold Monday, November L. " w.
nei,tiyes and friends invited 10 attend
Long Island papers please copy
DAWSON Saturday November 10 al Asouiy ram
&c + Tneodorw r. Davis aged ~ years. .
rinern services his late residence ioi o'h ~,
n"rv park A. j. on Monday. November L.. AT '-'io
Intermeut nj Hazewood Cemetery, Rahway' n D.
pfyEN-On November Robert piven IseS - I'm,
,,,rsral az Oh John ~ +. Church between WI
@ nassau sts sunday November II. AT 2:3o p m
Intcrment Greenwood
Peckskin papers please copy
,rtJrN-N Denver Col. November l. Howard Fur
man nred N ears, OF Kate u. and the iate
Eugene HELEN. =.
Jnfermont at New Brunswick " j.
rrvE1,T- on Thursday evening November y Rose How
ard wife OF Edward H. Jewett and youngest daughter
~ Anna Gregg and Joseph Howard ir. aged - wears
Reatiyes and respectfully invited 20 attend
her funeral at 80 O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon
in tho residence Of her father No. West 2lst-st.
KERR-On November o. ut her residence NO ls'
s2d-st.. Susan A.. widow OF paw" % he't' ''
OF Philadelphia In the 1ofh year OF her age
her late residence. suhaay evening
November II, at O'clock
lutermeut private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
LUTHERAN PRAISE FOR DIR. PARKHTRST

The four-hundred- and eleventh anniversary of the
birth OF Martin Luther was observed by the Luther
League OF New York. In Association Hail. Twenty
third-st. and Fourth-avc.. last evening. The pro-
gramme was an interesting one. and included an al
dress by Mayor Schierfn. Of Brooklyn. on The
Day We Celebrate" The day proved To be.
that on which the reformer was born. but that
on which the Tiger slain
Among those on the platform were J. H. Schaefer.
president OF the New-York city League; the Rev.
T. l.. Miller president Of the Pennsylvania state
League: f.. l.. Eihert president of the New York
State League: the Rev. ~ L.. Schmauk. OF Lebanon.
Penn: c. ID. Boschen. president OF the ST. Mark 5
Young Mems Association; the Rev. G. j. Cooper. OF
Allentown. Penn and the Rev. j. b. Remcnsnyder.
OF St Jamess Lutheran Church. New-York
President Schaefer made the opening address The
Rev. Mr.. Schniauk spoke on Membership in the
Greatest Organization In the World
taken out OF his sails by previous speakers. II be-
lieye' he began I'VE celebrate liberty of thought
For this stood Luther and Washington. II the
still be in darkness This brings me to Parkhurst
His Inspiration a Lutheran Inspiration lie
should be a Lutheran minister. He was ready to
die for the cause Of reform Now never allow such
a burden to take hold OF YOU again. Rejoice that
the day has come for the redemption OF this beauti-
full city. Brooklyn rejoces with you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
DIED.

MAXwELI-On Saturday November 10. 1894 At 0s1
Greene-ave. Brooklyn, Geraldine aged one year on:
month tweny-one days daughter OF William H. ana
Marie A. Maxwell. no..
Funeral p. M. Monday. November II. at 6SS
Greene ave, Brooklyn
Inerment private
MORRISON Thursday evening. November T. at her
residence. III sgth-s. Elizabeth Lathrop widow
Of George b. Morris Of Springfield Mass In the '4sn
year OF her q.
Funeral services Monday afternoon. November ~. At
o'clock, the residence Of her son. Robert o. MOTIFS
" Temple-st. Springfield. Mass
PEYTON-Suddenly on November Z. Josephine L.
Peyon In the 10Th year OF her age - - 49,. :.
Funeral her residence 10 West IWn-Us
Monday, November II. at 10 o'clock
Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
ing Illness Alexander Rich. In the 10th OF his aga
from his late residence No ~ West 56tf st.
Relatives and friends of the family invited to attend
SMITH-on Friday morning November O. Risste f..
daughter Of William II. and C.arissa +. Smith, In the
sd year OF her age.
Funeral services North Presbyterian Church cor
9th-ave and 31st-st.. sunday November ii. ct
p. m
TIER-At Astoria L. l.. Saturday 10th inst, David II.
Tier, the slst year Of his
friends invited to attend the funeral ser
vices his residence 926 Boulevard, on MONDAY
18th inst. at o'clock p.
WRIGHT-Eleventh month. 9th Edgar Wright. aged ~
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funer9
services residence. 13s West l32d-st Inrs
day evening 18th inst, at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
OBITUiRY Y.
THEODORE r. DAVIS.


Asbury Park. ~ j., Nov. 10-Theodore r. Davis
died this morning from Brights disease aged fifty
four years He had been Ill for several months.
Mr. Davis OF the most prominent men Of his
day He born In Boston. and at an early age
moved TO Washington. He was graduated from
Rittenhouse Academy. Later he moved to Brook
Ign and studied under Herrick. well-known ar
list. AT the breaking-out Of the war Mr.. Davis
engaged artist for "Harpers Weekly He
was at the front all through the war. and his
sketches made him famous He was Intimate with
Grant Sherman. Sheridan. Logan. Hooker and
other great generals. Mr.. Davis was with Sherman
during the march TO the sea. He was wounded
twice in the leg and II thought that amputa-
ton would be necessary. but he kept of the sur
geons at the point Of the pistol.
Mr. Davis was one Of the first artists to repro
the Monitor Merrimac engagement He also
acted as war correspondent for The Herald, =
sun Tribune and other New-York papers, and
was warm friend of Horace Greeley. During
President Hayes's Administration Mr.. Davis de-
signed the dnner-se' Of the White House. IL was
strictly American In design. and one or the hnest
works OF art produced. For fourteen years ne
had lived In Asbury Park. His studio on the beach
Il Sunset-ave. was built for him by Senator Brad
lev for whom he hal high regard During the
last few years Mr.. Davis confined himself 10 art
work and correspoEsience'f magazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
OPERA SINGERS on THE CAuPANfi.

The Campana. which left Liverpool on November
3 and arrived here yesterday afternoon brought
few OF the singers who will he heard THIS season
at the Metropolitan Opera House, under the man
agement OF Abbey Schoefel Grau MISS Iehe
de Inssan Miss Lucille Hi. Luigi Mancineli. one
OF the musical directors: Sgnor Corsi the chorus
master; Mr.. Shearne, and twelve OF the chorus
formed the party The voyage across was asa
greeable one. Miss Hi. after having her baggage
passed through the Custom House. took inc tTalh
f~r Trenton where ner mother Ives. She viii re-
turn 20 New York tomorrow. II Is eight years sun
Miss Hi has been in the United States. Mi'' ~,
went Immediately to tho Lancham Hotel she hal
suffered much from seasicincss and was not LOOKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
W1LLIA,I HENRY DE WOLF.

CAPTAIN william Henry De Wolf. who died In
Seattle Wash on Tuesday. was prominent mem
ber Of the Grand Army in that city ana was almost
as well known in New-York and Rhode island as
=, IN. Pacific Coast He was born in Bristol r. l.,
in lS9S and early followed the sea. Returning nom
a VOYAGE 10 China in 1861 just as President Lincoln
called for volunteers Cap ain DE Wolf enlisted
under Colonel Burnside in the LIST Rhode islani
Infantry. from which he was subsequently, Trans
,rrod ~ tho Navy He served through the war
with distinction and 10 the hardship ana Exposure
OF the service death was directly Que. H., T., Oh,
Since the war Captain De Won had iiVSu III ,ne
stat@ Of Washington being engaged IN the coast 81
wise service He was man or courv paest ~
tain De Wolf leaves A widow ana three chiihreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. Nov. lO-An order issued at the
War Department to-day dissolving the court-mar-
tial appointed to try Captain Samuel X Schwenk.
retired. Captain Schwenk court -martialled for
non-payment OF his debts but since the court
was ordered he has made satisfactory settlements.
Civilians are 10 be substituted for enlisted men
as attendants In army cantcens. rcfreshmcnt rec
reation and club rooms. The for the
change IL that enlisted men have not proved sue
cessfu financial managers In majority OF the
cant.cns.
Ensign r. II. Jackson has been ordered to in
spectiOn duty at Midvale. Penn. and Ensign y. 4.
McCully has been detached from duty assistan I
TO the ordnance Inspector at Hartford. Conn. and
ordered 10 the Coast and GeOdetc Survey.
Dispatches were received at the Navy Depart
mcnt to-day announcing the following movements
OF vessels The Yorktown left Mare Island. Cah.
FOR Yokohama the Detroit sailed from the Azores
Tor Cadiz and the Marblehead arrived at Carta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
GENERAL CASSIUS w. CLAY TO MARRY

ALTHOUGH EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OLD HE HAS
CHOSEN FOR HIS BRIDE HIS WARD.
AGE FIFTEEN.
Richmond KY Nov. 10.-A sensation was caused
in this county when it became known to-day that
the venerable General Cassius VI. Clay had secured
a license to marry Dora Richardson. his ward. He
is eighy-fou years old and the girl is just fifteen
She is an orphan, whose mother was killed two
years ago on a railroad. Since then General Clay
has provided the child with a home. She has two
brothers. who have consented to the marriage 1t
was to have been celebrated to-day. but County
Judge Chenaut, who was engaged TO oficiate, was
too i'll to drive TO GeneraPClays handsome country
home. ten miles from this city; General Clay has
recently displayed other eccentrcities. one or which
Is keeping armed guards around his house. 1t Is
believed his relatives will endeavor to prevent his
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Austin Corbln, Henry G. Marquand, Mrs
Charles Dickey, Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, MI ana
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w. Bowen, William Mac,
grath James Symington Herbert Denman MI; ana
Mrs Henry Asher Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs: WlnlaIn
T. Smedley Francis c.. Jones, George h. STORY story
nor Mrs Charles de Rham. jr.. and Mrs H. Win
throp Gray. .u !,
The. exhibition will be open to-day from until
clock. -,
Much attention is given by visitors tc he mina-
lures which seem to work irresistible attrac-
ton This may not be easy 10 explain. put II Is
evident in the numbers who study the Miniatures
Some OF those which receive especial attention are
the miniatures in the Ktissner collection OF Mrs 8
" r. Cruger Mrs. Lorillari Spencer. Mrs Tneo-
dore A. Havemeyer, Mrs E. r. Merritt and Mrs
Thora Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
HE LOST HIS WORK THROUGH POLITICS..
THEN MLAUGHLIN SHOT THE TAMMANY CAP
TAIN WHO HAD ACCUSED HIM OF voT-

THEN MLAUGHLIN SHOT THE TAMMANY CAP
TAIN WHO HAD ACCUSED HIM OF voT-
ING THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Timothy W. Dwyer. ffty-nlne years DID,
wealthy property-owner. who lives at NO. l'iol
Thrd-ave was shot in the abdomen> about o
o'clock last night at Firstave and Sixty-sixth-st'
by James Mclaughlin. alias Chips stone-cutter'
Dryer was removed 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
where his wounds were pronounced dangerous, but
not fatal. The wounded man has been for some
years the Tammany Hall captain in the Thirteenth
Election District of the XXth Assembly District
MCLAUGHLIN has been employed for fifteen years by
Thomas Dunn Co., who have stoneyaru at
Sixty-eighth-st. and Avenue A.
few days previous to the election. Bartholomew
Dunn. one of his employers, engaged Mclaughlin
to do some work on Election Day. Dunn refused 10
give him any money after the election, and SAID
he had voted the Republican ticket Mclaughlin
was also discharged from his place in the stone
yard. He began to drink yesterday. and at last
learned that Dryer had accused him of voting
against Tammany.
About 6 o'clock last night Dwyer went to NO. ioi
East Sixty-sixth-st. to collect some rent He owns
the house well the one that adjoins 1t. he
was standing the corner when he was, APP
preached by Mclaughlin. The latter appeared IN
toxicated and in desperate mood Walking close
to Dryer he stopped and shouted: You accused
OF haynE s1sd ae @
such thing" He tried to avoid further dispute
BY mSyng but he %ai Steppfa am n
to shoot you anyway" He drew a revolver ana
fired three shots in rapid succession Two bullets
near the groin Dryer, after the first shot, ran
through Sixty-sxth-st. to Avenue A, while Nc
waked to ,t the East station
an ambulance was called: After ne was removed
s e hSsP hs Tde M Midnight he
was still at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Washington, Nov. l0-A telegram was received at
the War Department to-day announcing the death
OF CAPTAIN J. r. Schnde Of the 9th Infantry,
from heart disease. at Fort Thomas. Kentucky.
Captain Schnde was appointed to the Regular
Army from the volunteer service as second heu-
tenant OF the 9Th Infantry from Pennsylvania, his
native State. October. 1851 He was twice preve-
"a once In August 1862 for gallant and mertorious
service in the second battle Of Bull Run, and in
July 1863. for galantry al GettysoI ms nedIh
nromotes First Lieutenant B. A. Byrne. 9th In
fantry 10 be captain. and Second Lieutenant W. X.
Jones l4th Infantry TO be hrst lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
POstOmce Notice.
- ~.- na-ax del TOrO

s ~ ,nr H and de- Grsyovn
directed per at % m 70, foS B.l Rs
co;ss sn ss" p.
a. nmn. for 9oS sap Nsw Msfsa anu
2'S for ssTs %ns be pei
H Rsr c1 Ta ssnsamp,oa and g
Ms oR nsr r0, Ma at and de-
ssss:$s s m ps:s sss $...s:
H9r,n S f5r Barbados must be directed per =
. .. m. Costa Rca. via Limon, per s. s. FoAnA''
wEpNEspHA 40 for Belgium ID srs st.. PEI
wassan% via An5wep sapeIsm %Hs. 10 nj
for Europe per Chester via Southampton Ge au,
m mSs Ss h'Is o "a m for " Venezuela
savana via Curacao per VeneaSsls psr vs n.
s1u At N, T Gr SSS" aP Pr rosreso %a ::
:Ss"a s,S5 Puerto cSF's
vr54a pa soah.mp6n d i9s f68s ssT
ssn Stec per per rT% Ssn at va %
be directed ssnlees%2 a. % M for rru1'
FRfpAY-At q p. m. for Bluenelds. per $. Hiram
Fo Gsn nss .aG and Santos r'e c1'
per Bena1 at m FOR IN, FrI Rr.s sT' nss
per- Champagne via Hayre qetsss for Oths.
,Sun at o' M u fcr scotland direct per
.s IT, S - 10 'i m Complementary 1870 a. nj for
Fortune Island Jamaica and Savanlla per g. y
Adirondack etters other parts OF Colombia and TOT
t'1ga Rica via IImon. must be directed per Airon-
aack''l: al Tor Campeche. Chlapas IaDasco
and Yuca,an per Yumuri deers for other Mexican
Sta, es and CUBA must I've directed per fumurl at II
a m for Netherlands direct. per s. s. veendam: via
Rotterdam letters be directed per Veendam AZ
q p m for Blueieds. per s. s. Gussie from New
Orleans .-,.,
mar Sikh from Tacoma. close here daily up to
November si3 $50 r. Mails for China and Japan.
ner : s Peru ,from San Francisco close here daily up
"a November IS a $50 p. Mails for Hawaii. per
Australia tfrom San Francisco close here daily up
70 November rs $50 p, m. Mails for the Society
Islands per snip alee from san Francisco close hero
daily ND TO November % at $50 m. Malls for China
and Japan especially addressed only per 3. Empress
OF China from Vancouver close here daily to Decem
Der 80 $50 o. Mails for Australia except those
Australia. which forwarded via Europe).
New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per g.
Msrposa from san Francisco, close here daily up 70
December IS $50 y. m. Cor on arrival at New forh
Of 5. 3 Campania. with British mails for Australia:
Malls Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and
FIJI Islands especially addressed only) per Arawa
up December 20 $50 Malls for Newfoundland.
office daily AT $40 p Mails for Miqueion. by rail
and thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily
AZ $40 D. m for Cuba close this office daily At
for forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays and
Thursdays) from Port Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico.
unless specially addressed for dispatch b.
steamer. close at this Office daily at 3 m.
Registered nail closes at y. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postoftce. NewY York. y. Y. November o. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIhLs'

FIFTH UE-QuartermasterG General r. ~
Batchelder United States Army. and state senators
Frank NJ Higgins and r. d. kEburn. GiLStn -
General Austin Lathrop, Of Corning ~ T. Hull
/ AND-General Joseph 7. Torrence' o. 'hicaso'
and Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston ,,n
,,o r n R,rher United States Navy. ST
lanes Congressman Ton l.. Johnson. or ONO
WINDSOR-Sir Donald \. Smith, or Montreal'
George f. Foster Minister of Finance or Canada'
and Charles Fargo. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

McLane Hamilton. Mrs. Ferdinand Wllmerdng.
Miss Wllmerdins. Miss VIVA Marie buS Gharis.
FRANKLIN shimmin Of Boston; Miss Girls
void J. Norman de r. Whitehouse. Mrs
Frederick F,dey Miss Anita Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs George Higgnson. of Chicago: James Harri.
man. Mr. and Mrs Edmund Baylies. w Harold
]. Lyon Gardner DR. and Mrs. WILLIAM Tiliinghsst
bull Miss Cornella Van Rensselaer, VsAs Ms. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
SAMUEL SNOWDEN.

baltimore Nov iO-Samuel Snowden. one OF the
best-known members of the Baltimore bar. ana
widely known In social circles. died suddenly yes
terday Mr. Snowden retired on Thursday night IN
apparent good health. but suffered om ssveTs
attack Of Indigestion me night, which interfered
seriously with the action OF his heart. FROM that
time he became gradually worse. ana died lie"
hours later. He was sixty-one years o"'