davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
FOR $1.oo.

Clothes brushes, silver tongs.
silver spoons, silver knives,
watch chains, bib holders,
whistles, fob chains, moustache
combs, seals, silver shoe horns,
belts, work boxes, writing
desks, clothes hampers, music
racks, blackboards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN.

Angus d. Gilbert, who so brutally raw
ished and then murdered Alice Sterling,
was Saturday sentenced at Boston to be
hanged February alst. He took his sell
tence with utter Indifference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
FOR Is CENTS.

Pocket knives, work
boxes, needle cases, tape
measures, pin cushions,
scissors,sscups and saucers,
vases, plates, trays, games,
baskets, paper racks,
horse cars, drums, banks,
dolls, ten pins, boats.
states, paints, toys dishes,
blocks, children's books,
towels, tray cloths, doy-
lies, napkins, underwear,
hosiery, handkerchiefs.
pocketbooks, card cases,
shawl straps, thimbles,
side combs, hair orna-
ments, silver hat markers,
cuff buttons, cuff pins,
match safes. fans, wind
sor scarfs, tides, puff
boxes, drinking cups,
boxes of soap, bottles of
perfumery, whisk brooms,
nail polishers, b a b y
brushes, mirrors, pin
trays, perfumery bottles,
neckties, arm elastics,
suspenders, carriers, muf-
fers, bibs, shirts, sacques,
mittens, rattles, caps,
gloves, wristers, boxes of
stationary, note books,
picture frames, paper
] weights, ink stands, letter
openers, easels, pen wip-
erS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
COLD SNAP MELTED.
Yesterdays Weather Delightful-Many
People Riding to Westbroolk and over to
the Cape-Bicy clers Took Country Spins.

People Riding to Westbrook and Over to
the Cape-Bicyclers Took Country Spins
Yesterday was delightful day. The
cold snap of the past week apparently
melted Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing sdawned bright and beautiful and
toierably comfortable temperature. This
past week has been the coolest for the cor
responding date for 90 years. On Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday the tempera-
ture averaged II, IS and 10 degrees colder
than the average for 20 years.
The way that people came out of doors
in the warm sunshine yesterday seemed
to indicate that the cold of the past week
had had its effect The sidewalks were
filed and the electric cars were crowded.
Many people went TO Westbrook either
to skate or see the skaters. for the Pre-
sumpscot is now in fine condition.
Many people went to the Cape. In fact
the Cape eIectrics carried an extraordi-
nary number back and forth Nearly all
day the cars both to Pleasantdale and
Willard were well filled and many of the
trips were crowded. One car carried in
one trip 10s five cent fares.
The bicyclers also We're out Yesterday.
enjoying the warm weather. The froz-
en- roads have been worn fairly smooth by
this time and several wheeImen who
went over the ashore road on the Cape,
reported fairly good wheeling
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
Good Skating.

There is splendid skating on the river
at Westbrook, the ice being good for five
miles up the river. At Stroutwater too,
the surface is fine way up to the boom.
The Portland Street Railroad company
are running special cars to accommodate
the skaters and many skating parties are
being arranged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16

Lecture Tonight by Rev. Minot j. Savage.
Rev. M. j. Savage will
lecture on James Russell
Lowell and the Bigelow Papers. 1t is
conceded generally that Mr.. Savage is
the foremost preacher of the liberal faith
OF New England today and that he
brings to this field of labor and love,
those fine points of reading and culture
in letters, which he has CLEANED in years
of clean seeing and thinking as critic.
So vigorous and versatile is his pen that
the most fastidious admirers of Lowell
need not fear any detriment done to his
genius, by such treatment as we may
expect from Mr. Savage's Interpretation
of the spontenaeity and excellence OF Mr..
Lowell's style, the freshness and veracity
of his wit, the daring of his satire, his
wholesome patriotism, the social literary
and artistic aspects of the terms in
which he WROTE must to a writer of Mr..
Savage's keen and sympathetic apprecia.
tions, seem a field OF enchanted literature
which he would pleasantly share with
others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
FOR Is CENTS.

Initial silk handker-
chiefs, aprons, pocket
knives, bed quilts, bath
mats, commodr scarfs,
linen squares, sheets,
carving cloths, hem
stitched towels, umbrel-
las,painted pictureframes
mounted photographs,
lined gloves, Tam-o-
shanter caps, night gowns,
worsted jackets, scarf pins,
scarf rings, suspenders,
dress shirts, puff ties, silk
mufhers, catchalls, en-
broidered doylies, brush
cases, hot water bottles,
cut glass bottles, black.
ing sets, celluloid hair
brushes, real shell combs,
book mar kers, baby pins,
silver pin trays, silver
salt spoons, silver silk
winders. silver tweezers,
silver glove hooks, music
rolls, letter books, cigar
cases, bill holders, work
baskets, candle holders,
glove ; boxes, cut glass
dishes, dressed dolls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
FOR SO CENTS.

Chocolate pots, lacquer
trays, clothes baskets,
jardiniers, dozen tum-
blers, fire engines, tennis
racquets, croquet sets,
toy trunks, magic lanterns,
door mats, stamp boxes,
fire screens, tool chests,
hosiery, tea cloths, silver
picture frames, paper
cutters, driving gloves,
worsted mittens, baby
bonnets, baby dresses,
shirtwaists, fascinators,
shair brushes, toilet water,
sponge bags, Florida
water, sachet powder,
toilet bottles, tooth brush
holders, smelling salts,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
Owen, Moore eco.
PORTLAND, December 10th, 1895.


granted already
all wealth
offers advance will help
following
we've would
Whatever it's howeve besu o. finding there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16

silk handkerchiefs. silver
coffee spoons, silver
nail files, umbrella hold
ers, coat markers, key
tags, pen extractors, Bos-
ton bags, calendars. Their
moneters, writing tablets,
cigar cases, initial hand
kerchiefs. silk undervests,
abdominal bands, bamboo
easels, nightshirts, shirt
studs, leggins, cigar cut
ters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16

outoftown be
sand gefoth
abovethe transportation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16


1.-TWO Portland artists special
published peculiarly good thing
Lives distance Boxed ready for mailing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16

C0iOred s k ir t IS
Skirts that are scientifi-
cally made. You may
think there's no difference
but there is a difference.
Best quality ali wool
moreen skirts with l2inch
ruffle at So. Sour great
est seller.
Fast black Cotton Sur
abs with one deep ruffle
at $1.oo.
Other fast black skirts
in fine surahs and Italian
cloths at sl.75, ZOO, 2.25
to 800
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-16
CHRIS MAS
BUYING

Good sound common
sense characterizes our
line Of Christmas goods.
Dollars spent in our
store will be well spent.
and you'll not need many
dollars either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

guests Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot and DR.. and
Mrs James Markoe. In the box directly in front
of Mr.. Vanderbilt's were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bird and Craig Wads-
worth
Mr. and Mrs 3. c. Porter, the latter handsome
in costume Of black moire vest of white SILK,
silver embroidery and large hat of black velvet.
occupied the box adjoining having as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Marshall. the latter in a
lowered brocade and small white lace bonnet, and
Miss La Montague.
Governor and Mrs. Levi F. Morton. who arrived
about o'clock with two of their daughters, occu-
pied one of the arena boxes almost in front or the
seats occupied by Mrs. Vanderbilt and her party
Mr. and Mrs. Frank x. Sturgs had az their guest
in their box Mrs. Frederick Nelson, who wore a
costume OF black MORE covered with crepe, heavily
ietted and a small closetting bonnet OF black vel
vet and jet.
Mr. and Mrs c. Oliver Iselin the latter In cos
tune OF dark blue silk, the bodice touched with
pale blue velvet and made with jabot OF white
lace and a small hat Of black velvet had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Key Pendleton. Mrs.
Pendleon wore a gown Of silver gray silk and lace
and a large hat of black velvet.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Albert Stevens who occupied the
next box had with them Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton l..
Winthrop jr.. the latter in black and red Powered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.

LEGAcrEs ALSO TO MEMBERS OF SAMUEL
INsLEE'S FAMILY.
The will OF Samuel Inslee. which disposes of an
estate OF nearly 100000. principally In real prop
ertv was filed in the Surrogates office yesterday.
Mr. Insee gives TO his wife, Helen c. Inslee $4,000
and one-thrd Of the income OF his real estate. To
each OF his sisters, Eliza Insee. Anne Battin and
Louise Mount, ne gives 1900. and to his brother,
Edward W. Insee equal sum. The sum of &c..
900 and an annuity of $500 Is given TO Mr.. Inslee's
half-sster Mary +. Herring. Of Tombstone. Ariz.
and several thousand dollars divided among Mrs
Herring's children Mr.. Insee makes a bequest of
500 each to these institutions: Manhattan Eye and
Ear Hospital Chdren's Aid Society. Hampton Nor
NAL and Agricultural Institute Presbyterian Hos
pital New-York Trade School, Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty 10 Children and trustees Of the
sanitarum founded by DR.. h. l.. Trudeau at Sar-
anac Lake The residuary estate il divided INTO
seven parts three of which are given TO the les
tators sisters and four to the New-York Life In
surance and Trust Company as trustee, Tor sew
eral nephews and reces. 49, ,
his lifetime and had made provision for free
chapel OF the Central Presbyterian Church on GER
tain conditions. He requests, in his VIII; those who
would have the power TO lay claim to the property
II the conditions not fulfilled to out his
purposes as far as possible, MY primary object.
he says being the teaching and PRONUNCIATION OF
the Christian religion and worship, preferrng always
that the Presbyterian faith ana form Of worship
be adopted II practicable otherw lse according to
the form and faith OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church" Waite. II. Beers. William r. Walker and
Edward 1nsiee are named as executors OF the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
PHASES OF TuE SHOW
ITS EFFECT or THE THEATRES AND THE HOTELS
COMMENTS ABOrT TIE HORSES

lis ~ IN HE ! uEAIKES AND THE HOTELS
COMMENTS ABOUT THE HORSES
The National Horse Show is truly a National
show. Representatives from every State in the
Union in the city expressly to visit the great
exhibition of the highest type of the many different
breeds of horses.
The show opened under circumstances that augurs
well for its success The absurd rumors that Il Is
impossible TO obtain a seat may rave deferred some
persons from visiting the show yesterday. Readers
Of The Tribune. however were informed of the
true state of affairs In yesterdays issue Only the
seats that located directly behind the boxes in
the first tier reserved Nearly 1900 seats are
free to the public In spite of the rumors the at
tendance large during the day and at the night
exhibition the attendance fully up to the aver
variable query of persons who are interested in
the goinss and comings of society. The only an
swer to the question is that everybody there
or will be time during the week.
Many persons have only faint idea of the bene-
fits derived from the horse show. OF course the
hotels first and 1t il safe 10 say that every
hotel In the city with the slightest pretensions TO
class IS filed with guests who are here TO visit the
show
Milliners dressmakers, taOrs, confectioners,
florists, restauran-keepers, livery stables. in fact
everybody I'm business receives a benefit directly or
Indirectly from the show.
Charles Frohman. who is of the most success
full theatrical managers in the country, says: 1T
is generally believed that the Horse Show is detr-
ment to the theatres On the contrary the Horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
A great promoter of sOciabillty
YO-Sa COffee.
ST. & $40 BROADWAY
FOR THE NEW DEPARIMhA 10.
REPORTED SELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS III lhA
MAYOR

REPORTED SELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS ID Ia"
MAYOR
Among the reports current about the no'eis an.
un,ovn noitcal headquarters last evening was '''
s,atemsnt that Mayor Strong had settled o" Wv
names of his Commissioners for the ne" III -,
OF Public Charities and the Department VI 80
ton into which statutes enacted Iast Winter 49,
the Old Department of Charities ana Soi'ee'O'
The Commissioners OF the Department OF ruo ~.
charities as they are alleged 10 appear on the "ay
or's list are Henry H. Porter John taTre ana
ment OF Correction is 10 be Robert j. NrlgnS
Commissioners Porter and Faure are now a:
the Board and a ho.dover from the Tammany az 40;
mlnstraton while Mr. Faure was appo'i NJ com,
missioner Edward c. Sheehy, Tammany man az -,
Faure has been for many years the seSr'ds wbc6
Johns Guild an institution OF charity u q sn IN
Colonel Strong takes deep Interest ne a. an s.Id
dependent Democrat. but friend OF tae Mas Sub
last evening that he was Just as good as hePa"
cided UPON is treasurer OF the Republican County
COMMITTEES and i prominent in Harlem ana me
machine cement He is in the carpet business a
No % East One-hundred-and-t wenty-nfth-st. anu
MI Wright who believed to be slated for ' 6s
head of the new pepsr'ment or copTecs Srceeon
having been appointed a Commissioners ny "SMsJ Mr.
aISnE WIN cra c0m'sSsig Rep
lican Of The antmaehne school lie Is az lron,
ana lives ssa's at No 80 East
eghteenthsi Mr. Porter the Tammany C 1nn1rs.
ment is a brothern-aw OF Colonel George Bliss.
sxnitsd states n IA x2n snd former
rnder the law the new departments go into e.
fective operation January !; but the Mayor Is EN-,
November Is The salary OF the Commissioner OF
Correction will be $500 year; that 81 the tnrss
The Sinking Fund Commission has already ac,eo
upon the report dividing the real estate appr uir
Department between the two new departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

6 years w G. Brokaw; third prize GSo). to Ruth.
D. M 1919. years. W. G. Brokaw
Class No 6s: Tandems, the wheeler TO have con-
formation substance. quality and action; the leader
ia he a SNOWY well-bred all-around actor, with
GOOD manners harness tandem and wheeler not to
exceed fourteen hands.-First prize, $500 to imp
Lady Este. r. m. IA, years, and imp Eccies
ond prize $50 to Spot br. M l211e. years
and Lightfoot. skew g., I2oi. years MIS- x "a
years, and Punch, blk. g.. Il, years George
Massey.
Glass No 1Os Jumping class, open to ALL per
$50 to Merry Boy. Blk G., 16, years Miss
Bird: second prize $50 to Sea Breeze D. M III,
wears Chestnut Hill Stock Farm; third prize
Css5) to Ascetic, b. g.. 1853. years P. F. Collier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
Az OyFFP OF 4 HOSPITAL.

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE College OF Physicians ana
Surgeons through its secretary Dr. bayaro
Holmes has made a munitcent offer TO the "om-
ems Christian Temperance Union In substance
the offer is TO erect a sl50OO building under such
conditions that payment will be easy. The invita-
ton to accept the offer came at a reception ZEN
dered Miss Frances willard by the Board OF MAD
ayers OF the National Temperance Hospital At No
1919 Diversey -ave The proposition from the coteks
is TO furnish the w C. T. L. with hospital.
which shall be conducted under ts auspices ana on
the same lines is the hospital now under ~
management. The following committee has been
appointed TO consider the proposition and rep0u ,s
at early date the feasibility OF its accept-
ance: Mrs. Margaret Inglehart chairman OF tns
Board Of Managers OF the National TemRerasnins
Hospital: Mrs. c. T.. Blgelo Mrs. Elsie warden
Mrs. II. G. Hutchins and Mrs. j. b. Hobbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE FACET UHITNEY WEDDING 1O-Ddf
4, BRILLIANT DISPLAY EXPECTED IN ST.
TITOMAs.s-BIsHOP POTTER AND DR.. J.
WESLEY BROWN TO PERFORM


The fashionable wedding OF to-day will be that or
Miss Pauline Payne Whitney, the eldest daughter
of ex- Secretary William c. Whitney and Almeric
Hugh Paget, of the late Lord Alfred Paget'
which will take place at noon in st. Thomas
Church Fifthave and Fffty-third-st. The mar
race ceremony will be performed by Bishop Potter
and the Rev DR.. j. Wesley Brown, the rector OF
the church and it will be accompanied ysome eX-
cellent vocal and instrumental music.
Nine Nordlca and NJ. Edouard de Reszke. with
the chorus of the church, Will take part IN the
vocal nroersn,me The breakfast will follow at
the home of Mr. Whitney. No. West fIity-sey-
enth-st Only persons holing invitations VIII be al
mitted to the church.
Washington November 1l-President Cleveland left
Washington at 1:45 o'clock tonight over the Penn
sylvana Railroad for New-York City. where to-
morrow re will witness the Whitney-Paget wedding
The President was in First Nice-Piesdent FRANK
Thomson's private car, sixty and was accom-
panied by Secretaries Lamont and Herbert
on the same train Mrs Leland STANFORD, the
widow of the late Senator OF California She oc-
cIpied her private palace car. and VIII Visit lew,
York. Boston and Canada, ana thence VIII re'"i"
fO city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE ESTATE OF ROSWELL sKEEL, JR.

The will of Roswell Skeel. jr. of Tarrytown. was
proven in the Surrogate's Court at White Plains
yesterday Mr.. Skeel left an estate consisting OF
s25oOOo in personal property and 100000 in real
tate. The principal requests $4,000 in per-
sonal property and $40 900 in real estate Ann
gusta Skeel, the testator's widow; to Roswell Skeel
second. his son. OF Brooklyn 1900; TO Rose S.
Murford life interest in S450 900: TO Thomas j.
Murford, life interest in $4,000, and to Edgar ii.
Murford. life interest in $4,000. There were
eral minor requests.
The Will OF Edward A. Lanton. OF Mount Vernon.
also proven at White Plains yesterday. The
estate, which Is valued $4,000 was left to his
widow. Caroline Lanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
various classes is unquestloned. They judge the
several classes as follows:

various classes is unquestioned. They judge the
several classes as follows:
WHO THE JUDGES ARE.
Thoroughbreds-Byr McCleland Lexington, NY
Trotters. roadsters and road rgs-General u .
Field. Buffalo, y. y: Colonel John y. Thayer' Lam
caster Mass Isaac f. Sheldon New-fork
Hackneys--Arthur Fewson. Hedow. Hull EnSianh'
Robert Beth, NJ T., Bowmanyie, ont, H. T.
Steriker Springfield. III.
Coaching stations pony stations and brood mares
Prescott Lawrence, Newport. r. l.; George X.
Read Port Chester. y. Y. Richard +. Carman
Huntington, Long Island.
Heavy draft stallions-H. J.. Herbert New ork
Carriage and harness horses, horses. carriages anu
appointments. hanson cabs. ponies in harness. ana
horses and delivery wagons-Prescott Lawrence.
Newport II. l. Francis T. Cnderhill, Newly ork;
Orson Motion, Batavia. y. y.
Saddle and police horses and ponies under saddle
+. NJ. Ware NewYork: c. c. Quinton, Trenton,
Hunters and jumpers-John f. Cowdin. NewYork:
John y. Scatcherd Buffalo y. Y. a. Butler Dun
can. New-York.
Veterinary inspec;o-s-Dr William Sheppard, VI.
II. C.. V. s. Sheepshead Bay, Long Island; DR.. Ed
ward Loomes V. s. New-York; DR.. Thomas G..
Sherwood NJ. r. c. V. S. New-YOrk.
Superintendent-Frank 7. Clarke.
One of the prettiest exhibitions Of trotting
given in the morning hours was by St Vista.
,adys saddle-horse, owned by the Glendower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
~ MEMORY or EUGENE FIELD

Chicago. Nov 1.-THE services at Central Mu"s
Hall last evening commemorative Of Eugene
Field Songs he wrote were sung by the choir ahi
while DIR. Hills spoke broadly OF the Work ana
worth OF the dead poet. DR.. Gunssulus. his warm
friend. told OF the man as he appeared 10 tnose
who knew him best Before the time for the meet
ing to begin the hall was packed and the do2rs
entrance For nearly an hour probably thousanu
persons crowded the approaches 70 the buiidln?
and the sidewalks In front, in the vain nope ,nat
they might hear at least part of the services lbs
opening song OF the choir was In Gods acre.
After a brilliant discourse the life OF his friend.
DIR. Gunsauius asked Tor a contribution for sdu.
eating one OF the children OF the dead poet. All v
the audience gave literally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
4 WEDDING SEPpER

\ supper was given at the Gerlach, Twenty-sev-
enth-st.. between Broadway and S!xth-ave. last
evening, TO celebrate the wedding to-day OF Miss
Helen Burnap. OF Brooklyn. and J. L. Taylor. n
and business associate OF General c. II. Taylor.
proprietor OF THE Boston Globe" Souvenirs were
distributed TO the best man. ushers and brides
maids Among those present General and
Mrs. C. II. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs II. G, Burnap.
John s Fiske. Miss Wilson. Robert Baker Miss
Rosslter. MIR and Mrs. W. o. Taylor. h. O. Hawley.
Miss q. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hooke. Mr..
Bailey Carrus Post. Miss j. Englis Charles Wright.
Mss C. Perego. j. O. Butler. Miss Mary Lnhere,
Charles Draper and Miss b. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

large back plumes. and Mrs. Egerton Il. winthrop.
jr picture In a costume OF black MORE, the bodice
made with front of turquoise blue velvet and
toque of black velvet dressed With two small black
aigrettes.
After dinner in the evening the Garden held one
of the most brilliant and fashionable assemblages
probably ever before gathered the.e. There did not
seem to he an empty box in the building and
scarcely any OF the reserved seat7 back Of the
arena boxes were without an occupant. Mrs. Will
lam X Vanderbilt in a rich costume of mauve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

brocade trimmed with lace and small hat Of white
lace dressed with single white agrette, and Mrs.
Charles Dodge wearing a costume Of silver gray
MORE with trimmings Of white lace and n small
close-iitng bonnet Of black velvet, with white tips
Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes, in black velvet and Jet,
had as her guests her daughters, the Baroness Hal
keti. in green velvet and lace; the Baron and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
OTHER VISITORS.

F. Gray Griswod. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lorllarl, Mr..
and Mrs J. Z. Smith MADDEN. General and Mrs. c.
A. Whittier Albert +. Twyford William c. Rock p
Teller. H. Madison Jones. J. Harry Alexandra John
Alexandra. Peter Marie Mrs. Oliver Hartman. ir.
Thomas c. Meyer. Miss Jean Campbell. Ralph n
Ellis =. f. Collier. D. Lynch Pringle. Miss Pomeroy
Hamilton W. Cary Mrs. Samuel J. Colgate Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. q. Creighton Webb Mr.. AMI Mrs
Jeremiah Robinson. W. Sulllyant Allen. Archibald
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright J.
Coleman Drayton Mr. and Mrs. William A. Duer
Miss Marie Winthrop. Miss Trevor Joseph Letter
Nathaniel G. Reynal, Raoul Duval. Stanley Morti-
mer Miss Julia Grant Archie Pell Miss Alice VIII
merding. ". Aston Wilkes and Rcharl Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ALL HER PROPERTY LEFT TO A NEPHEW

The will OF Elizabeth Clarkson Jay of No 29S
Madison-ave.. was filed for probate yesterday. All
Of the estate. amounting to about s4250O is left to
of the nephews Banyer Clarkson. II. Mr..
Clarkson had not survived his aunt all OF the
tate would have gone TO another nephew, Robert
Ogden Dubois