davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-03


wood and carry water from the lake.
1t was very necessary that a wife
should be able to do these things, and
Jean decided that her apparent lack
ing in this respect was the reason no
man had chosen her for wife. Yet
in some other respects she excelled
the girls one saw in the settlement |;
and, after all, sometimes small, weak
looking women were the best workers.
One evening Jean found third
person in the Bronson sitting-room.
This was slender, graceful young
man who had come from Boston to
spend few days at the cottage. He
treated Jean very cordially, some-
times bursting into roars OF laughter
when the Canadian made remarks
not intended to be so very funny.
Bat, on the whole, he was polite.
Yet Jean did not like him.
A day or two afterward there was
good skating on the lake, and Jean,
who was passing the cottage, saw
Miss Bronson on the bank putting on
her skates. There was some trouble.
and she called to him to come and
help her.
Jean did his best, but he did not
understand these new. fashioned
skates, and his hands were awkward.
Just then the young man from Bos-
ton, Mr.. Robert Quincy, came out OF
the cottage carrying skates in his
hand, and he hurried down to where
they were.
Here, let me do that" he said,
laying his hand on Jeans shoulder
and gently pushing him out Of the
way.
Miss Bronson saw the black cloud
that gat hered in Jeans face. and she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
UEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage Of Miss Kathleen a. Smith. daugh-
Ter Of Philip H. Smith, OF No. AZ East ne-hundred-
nd-twenty -second-st. 10 Alfred j. Johnson FORM
trly secretary 10 Mayor Hugh J. Grant TOOK
place at o'clock last evening, in the Church Of
the Holy Rosary. in East e-hundred-and-nine-
feminist. near Pleasant-ave. The Rev. =. j.
Clancy was the officiating clergyman. The bride.
attended by six bridesmaids was escorted to the
altar and given away by her father. Her gown
was OF white duchess satin trimmed win point
lace and her veil Of silk tul!e. Her bridesmaids
three In gowns OF pink taffeta silk and three In
white silk embelshed with lace and ribbons, were
Miss Harriet johnson. Miss Anna Smith Miss Josie
Smith. Miss Margie Smith. Miss Florence Smith
and Miss Alice Smith. John H. Sheridan was best
man. The ushers were Joseph +. Mccoy. William
H. Smith, Thomas r. Caul Peter J. Baxter. john
r. Martin and Thomas p Slater The reception
was held a, the home OF the brides father.
Memphis Tenn. July 17.-Judge r. s. Hammond
OF the United States Court for the Western Dis
trlct OF Tennessee was married in ST Mary's ca
thedral al o'clock this morning 10 Mrs Marsarett
Wiltshire OF this city. The bride entered the cnurch
escorted by General Wnlthall, OF MISSISSIPPI an
intimate friend. who gave her away, Inc Drlie ,
groom met her at the chancel attended by MS pest
man, United States Judge Clark. Of Chattanooga
The ceremony was performed by the Right Kew
Thomas Gayor assistant bishop OF the diocese OF
Tennessee. The bride. during several years OF hei
vidowhood has been the leading teachef OF socu
ton and physical culture In the city. Judge HAM
mond has been on the bench twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
MRS CORBETTS SUIT FOE DITOhCE

THE PUGIIIsTs RELATIONS WITH WOMAN
CALLED VERA.
Tho sui of Mrs. ollie corbett for an absolute
dIvorcc upon IN. statutory grounds from h'r nus
hand lanes J. Corbett, the pugst. came up again
,ost.rdav h.fore the referee. Edward Jacobs at
"a aa5 broadway At the previous hearing Mrs.
ro,h.,, ,est,aed that she had Information Of her
husbands misdoings while he was on the road
sfarrlng I'm his play gentleman Jack" Miss Marie
King an actress In the company. also testified say
lng that sh, frequently saw corbett In the COM
pany Of "A woman named Vera" She also testl"ra
that "V.re" was passed as his wife during their
travels
Miss King was again called to the stand yester-
day and ,saY asked II. since being Intercepted Mt
the last hearing she had remembered any other
occurrences between Vera" and corbcu
YES" replied Miss King. "Mr. corbett and |
had adjoining dressing rooms. A man came In one
day and ! heard Mr.. Corbett Introduce Vera to
was while we were going to GAINESVILLE. Oho-l
saw Vera with her head on Mr.. carbetts shout
der" on the occasion. the witness said.
corbctt put his head on "Neras shoulder, EN-
braccd her, and kissed her.
Counsel for Mrs. Corbett announced that IL had
been decided not TO produce the separation papers.
as they contained matters not necessary for pub
ilcaton. lie asked that. II the referee should de-
eide that Mrs. Corbett was entitled to an abso-
lutte divorce. 800 week. the same sum as al
lowed In the separation papers should be paid to
her by Corbett during the term OF her natural
life. No objection was offered to this.
The referee adjourned the case until July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
c. N. BLISS ON THE NEW STATE COMMIT
TEE

HIS REASONS FOR DESIRING TO SEE IT ENIAh"ED
ANSWERS TO THE CIRCULAR LETTER OF
THE INFORMAL COMMITTEE.
Cornelius n. Bliss. as chairman of the Informal
Committee advocating the enlargement OF the NC
publican State Committee. has issued the following
statement relating TO this important movement
on the 18th OF June a committee Of Repu6.l,eSaams
Republicans in all parts OF the state recommend
Ing an enlargement OF the Republican State Com
mission Of the question Of enargns the State Com
mittee for which there seemed to be par,y
The committee is not nstgating and does not pro-
pose to nstigate factiohal contest io' ~, an on
portinity for the expression OF public opinion on a
question OF interest TO all RepuDmca,nssii Renub
o. The Republican s sa1s Gsare 10
The opposition any change comes from Se eeS
few who mSre 1ca to cono It
believed by the Informal Committee tnat ms rca,e
be and rg FOR TeP Ss .o thar the
meets with such overwhelming popular apps, ,,.,y
The present mshaS 9s pfohb any
to the great body Of Republicans in party com pun
ute to campaign funds vote for candidates, as
signed for his support by no mis-
taking the sentiment which now prevails e.; ,ha,
Republicans demand fair and open discussion VIII
lions and the nomination OF proper candiua'rS VIZ
shall be free from the control OF indiviiual poss
The indefensible action of certain members OF ,is
state senate who are known TO have been uIue'
such control during the last session OF me
ia,ure has given emphasis 10 the demands Oh ''e
Mo-, tho do
one OF the first steps to be taken to eIec, ,' ,
eirad result is TO elect n State Committee that VII
manage the details OF political business In MANN
,orthv Of the great party OF which We are ri mem,
ters and TO which this country Is today LOOKING
to emancipate from the errors and inconpee
- b"mocrafic administration-Nat ional. state ana
municjpal The proposed plan OF reorganization OF
Tho state Committee is popular; II Is eilcient: IL
rnrrnsen,atiye and will prevail providing earheSt
Paanuhlicans who have subscribed to II Will work
increasingly in their respective counties ior ,n n'
election Of delegates 10 the state 'o"N'"''o' ~
fectng their Views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
THE DEFENDER LEAVES BRISTOL.

SHE HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO THE sfNDl-
CATE AND IS IN RACING TRIM
Bristol, r. J.. July II (SpeciaD-The Defender
was towed out OF Bristol harbor this morning at b
o'clock by the steamer Hattie Palmer. The Colona
was also taken In the same tow, both soops Deing
strung out 1t was foggy all night. but the mist
began to rise at 7 o'clock The wind had all died
out and that was the reason why Defender was
taken I'm tow c. Oliver Iselin. Woodbury. Kane
and Herbert c. Leeds were on board when the De
fender left Bristol Mr. Iselin having come from
New-York last evening by rail. Both sloops an
chored at clock outside OF Goat Island, ana the
Defender was furnished with for the trip to
New-York
The New-York Yacht Clubs flag now floats from
the Defenders topmast head. and the American
yacht ensign from a staff over the tanrali. AVN
irgs were spread over the decks. while the De
fender was anchored of Goat Island The WORK
was not quite completed aboard OF her. but men
are finishing II fast as possible she Is all !"
trim. however for the race on saturday
The boat was turned over TO the syndicate last
Saturday afternoon as stated last Sunday Inc
story was denied by persons on board on sunday
night but the first report was correct nevertheless
The conveyance made on saturday atterhooh
and Mr. lsein IN Herreshons once ABOUT
three hours while the transaction was taking pace
The Defender and the Colonia sailed at 30 p; M
Of the tug Walter Lucken6ash home dor Mr.
Iseln board the DEFENDER JUST oeior re
anchor weighed, ana ne saId tnal ne nopeu, ~
be towei through without stop, but II looked a
little thick outside, and perhaps they would not De
ahis 10 make IL He said he did not expect 70 stop
Tor A new boom the way and. in fact, dld hot
know that the yacht would have one. re SAID ne
HaG NOT tried II sufficiently determine what would
be desirable There to be three sets OF sais 10
try between now and the race in the ran, ana tnsy
could all be tried with the boom now snpIrsl Inc
larger suit OF sails might be desirable ana might not
Half the were on Defender ana me others on
sion The ColOnia lowed first and the Defender
next with Mr.. Iselins launch close astern' before
~e,tns under way the Defenders spinnaker and
other big pieces taken Off the Hattie Palmer
and slowed below, ready for USE should II De de-
srable 10 get under sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
COLLlNSS STORY or TIE SHOOTING
HE DECLARES THAT He SHOT AFTER BEING
ATTACKED AND not At ANY ONE
~ PARTICULAR

Trenton July Il ,SpeciaD. Several society women
from N.w-York and Philadelphia sat within the
nclosure reserved FOR the officers Of the court at
Mercer Courthouse to-day and listened 10 the
story of the shooting OF Frederick L. OH, the
student In Princeton. In one group were MISS
Morgan. daughter ~ j. P!crpont Morgan. the
banker. Mrs. WarDur,on OF Philadelphia. laughter
OF John Wanamaker. and Colonel and Mrs. Lewis
Perrine. OF Trenton. Ncar by sat DR. William J.
Bull.
IN. State finished It's case against collins. the
negro shortly after noon. and 1t took only three
hours for the defence to present tn" evidence
which they declare proves Collins's act to nave
been Unsuitable homicide. The prisoner was the
urincIpal witness in his own behalf. lie tod ABOUT
being with Downs and meeting he three students.
with YOU nlrgers'" lie made reply. and one or
the students took hold OF him lie then ohered 10
nght any one OF the students.
Collins told OF the second meeting WIN w
studrnts when he swOrr, one OF them sall' u
We were down South would lynch you niggcrs
it, said fhnt when he went into the hallway he DID
so I'm order to get away from the students VINO
ger, followine him The first thing h" knew some
one seized him from behind by IN" ear ana tht"w
him backward As he falling ne redchei
around 10 his back pocket, drew ms revolver hl''
fired without regard to what or whom ne struck.
lie said that before he fred he was struck on inc
head several times with a fence paling ny one or
tho studcnts but he did not know when one
IVhu. living on his back h. fred the two more
shots In rapid succession, but he OH not peHeVe
they hit anybody. ,, - ,,, ,.,s u.,,,
collin. on the night OF the shooting. was also an
important witness ...
counsel will sum up tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

S ''SS :" Il 4H%SsA4 &; S% Si ei s'''
So1m,n Ipp s chsDo Sy souhsmp
ry tGr F r1.a inSs ps4 .'y
Norm de via Ha.s at M fo for other nnys pei
Europe VA souhamp'on and Bremen must be directed
ne n% Il DETER, 1 must be directed VA
helm ~ az ~ b, Tor N%r~ay r s,re TSups s
at ii m. Tor Netherlands direct, per s. oetam VIA
Il M ,sappsmentary 80 p Europe. per
Etruria, via Queenstown. ~ ,,.rs-
MAILS FOR souT" MIS- MP sET Erc AMERICA WEST
THURSDAY At a. m. for Martinique and dusdsogaps
rha, S at 10 a. \" Complementary 1880 M Tor
rs aBSsms .aaaS ias s
s S o. cuba g sr Per ny
tor Ia Plata countries direct per !. Imperial Prince
rE SmSa from . Noble Tor '''''' del '0'O per Co.
from amS Sr ss1. ' for Ssr psr
Irazl and la Plata countries VIA Pernambuco and Rio
Tor nras and l.. plate countries per 5. s. Calico. via
@ b. "@ oS S"a RIO 'sats c az s5 Norm
;:nppe%s".ary e M for 8; Th:%s.; s. cr.is
srSaaSs per- sa Madana an $50 M Supple
SanSa n" must be directed ana per asscap
az 10 a. m ,supplemen,,ary 1873 a. M for Fortune
Ss 's esS%s,s and Ssi co.!s
sp Res aad sous sR'
per NewporD at 1890 a. m. for campeche. chiapas.
Tabasoo. Tuxpam and iucatan. per City OF Wash.
ngon deters for other parts OF Mexico and for Cuba
be directed per City OF Washington) at II 50
a. m for Prosreso per $ s. C. conoa de;ters for
TRANsPAClFIc MAILS ETC. "
Mails for China and Japan, Gaelic Cfrom San
francisco eose here daily up to July !! at $3.50 D. M.
which are forwarded via EUROPE. Newzeaand. Hawaii
F s%S to July s S San
arrival at New-York OF q. campana with BRIT
mails FOR Australia. Mails for the Society Is,anda
per ship City Of Papeti iron San Francisco ciosc
here daily TO July ~ at $50 Mails Hawai-
per Australia 0rom San Francisco), here daily
up July .2S $50 D. m. Mails for China
and Japan especially addressed oniy). per Empress
OF India 0rom Vancouver close here daily up Ia
July '2o at $3.50 p m. Mails for Australia texcep;
West Australia Hawaii and Fiji Islands. per B. 4
warrimoo from Vancouver close here daily after july
10 and up to August % ut $50 y. M Mails for New
foundiand by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer.
Ion. by rail Boston. and thence by steamer close
at this Office daily at $50 p. m. Malls for Cuba c.ose
at this Office .ai!y at a. M: for forwarding BY
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from PORT
Tampa. Fla. Mails for Mexico. overland unless sps-
ciay addressed for despatch by steamer. close thia
Office daily at a m.
Registered mail close. at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmsStoR
Postofncs, New-Y0rx. n. Y. July II. 1904 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
TRAIN FALLS THROCGH 4 BRIDGE.
TWO MEN AND \ WOMAN KILLEp-rIiKEE OTHER
PERSONS FATALLY INJURED.

TWO MEN AND \ WOMAN kILi.Ep-rIiREE OTHER
PERSONS FATALLY INJURED.
Monument COLI July IA Santa Fc freight train
hound from Denver to Colorado Springs TEL through
a bridge Just south Of here at II O'Clock this morn
ing killing ihree persons fatally injurng three ana
seriously injuring fifteen others
The dead are James Childers. foreman OF a bridge
Gang: Mrs Albert Cooper. wife Of a stationary en-
g,neer and an unknown tramp Those fatally IN
tured are Mark Wnchers. engineer OF the train
d. ~ Irby. brakeman. and James Neal The bod
les OF the dead were taken to Colorado SPRING.
where an inquest was begun tonight.
The bridge gang. consisting OF twenty men. were
working under the north end or the bridge me
train pa ssed them and was nearing the other
side when the timbers gave way and the tram
went through into gulch. NIFTY feet below.
Mrs Cooper wife OF Albert Cooper. the engineer
of the bridge work. sitting on a ledge Of rock
watching the ut work when the timbers began
10 crack and j. C.. Childers. who was the struci-
ure jumped to save her. The leap was fatal as
ne had scarcely reached her ssle when the great
mass OF wrcckage fell upon them.
AS soon possible wrecking train came from
Denver. bringing physicians All that was possible
was done for the sufferers. They taken to
the hospital at La Junta .
The wreckage is piled up thirty feet high. and "
Is thought that there are bodies still under H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
RESISTING ENGLANDS ENCROACHMEN1S.
GENERAL. yBARRA TELLS OF NhNE~' H-"S
STRUGGLE TO RETAIN HER LAND
HOPEFUL. FOR CUBA

o,..r,,, ypAppA TELLS OF vENEZrEi.A's
STRUGGLE TO RETAIN HER LAND
HOPEFUL. FOR CUBA.
General Alexandra Ybarra. ex-Mihs'er o' war Vi
yenczu.,o was at the Union Square Hotel yester-
dov I'm, lef, las, night for Boston. General Ybarfa
,s one OF the most prominent men IN venezuelan
.r.i,s toaav II was he who assisted In tearing
dou,, tho Cuzman Blanco Idol IL Vcnezuea, ana
his name has been prominently mentioned hs
candidate for the Presidency. This honor ne mas
sturdly declined. however. and he says that ne Will
not run for that Office until certain things are nc
compished in Venezuela In the way OF turning
Great Britain out OF the and which the Venezue-
lans say she has unlawfully cncroached upon
II Is generally understood that the Guzman bihhoo
faction and the Crispi nd Ybarra forces nave
buried the Ratchet until the territorial dispute WIN
England has been definitely settled When "ehera
Ybarra was asked about this he SAID;
"Guzman Banco Is ambitious. but he is WORKING
in the interest OF Venezuela. have just come bark
from Mexico where I met many OF the c'vi ana
military authorities. They are heart ana SOU Win
us in our night against Eng:ands territorial Gains
The Mexicans had similar experience with the
English at Belize and that makes us nearer each
Other In sentiment.
.'There f. an intense love felt for the United
States in Venezuela: The people looked upon IN, ms
should England started the dispute over niue
piece Of Land at La Guayra. and has been Slowly
England hss refused. In direct violation OF the
Monroe Doctrine. she II creeping In our mines
now threatened we are ais srna,, pu
tona issue. We hope that the United states
Will intervene and force England to wthdraw II
Senator. Htary Cabot Lodge lie Is a warm friend
OF Venezuela. and is doing all he can TO secure JUS
tice for us d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
ANOTHER USE FOX THE SEA-SERPENI
IN THE SERVICE OF THE STEAMBOAT MEN AS
AN ADVERTISEMENT THIS Seasonal TER
RIFLE MONSTER WITH 'VARIE-
GATED SCALES ASTONIsIlES

SOUND SAILORS.
The perennial sea-serpent. or rather the ta'e Vi
the sea-serpent has been used to advertise sea-
shore hotels for a length Of time during which the
memory OF the hotel press agent runneth not 10
the contrary The tales have varied with the IN
conuitv NJ their authors and so much have they
varied that the sea serpent. II he exist must be
huge marine chameleon. changing with each APP
pearance 10 the confusion OF all VINO nave seen
him before The sea-serpent has proved to be 40
good an advertisement OF seaside resorts that the
steamboat men have secured him as an attraction
this season. and he has. therefore. been sighted
several times from vessels plying on the Sound.
some poop. the city OF Lowell say they
watched him with awe last Monday when the boat
was opposite Stratfori Shoals and Captain J. \.
Wnslow OF the yacht Agnes. declares that he
gazet upon the monster "A few days before.
The sea-ssrpent not being included In the nat
ura history books was described in an off-hand
manner AS being forty feet long, with a forked
tail and a body like a snake" lie had cleaning.
fearful eyes and he was like nothing IN the
heavens above or the earth beneath or the waters
under the earth. That was the tale told of the sea-
serpent. A few sceptics doubted the story Ihey
said 'porpoiscs
Two CAPTAINS of the Providence and stonington
steamship COMPANY however. resolved that
the company shall not be frozen OUT on the sea-
serpent question and they. too. tell story OF an
uncanny monster that they assert they saw on the
raging Sound
The CAPTAIN Of the steamer New-Hampshire OF
the Stonngton Line. reports that when abreast Of
Falkland Island about l:02 o'clock yesterday morn
ing he heard considerable commoton OFT his port
bow which sounded life surf breaking. and know
ing that there was no surf in that nelghborhood.
he threw his searchlight on what first appeared
TO be n school OF porposes making their way TO
tho eastward" After observing the spectacle for
some time however he discovered that the object
seen was not porpoises' but "a queer. uncanny
looking object with the head OF large fish. shark
shape with scales OF varegated hue. According
TO his story 1t passed with a regular unduatory
movement such as Is made by eels when SWIM
ming and as rear could be estimated In COM
pairing it's length with that OF the New Hampshire.
which IL $40 feet long. the creature must have
measured at least 100 feet. $780,, , a, ~,
Line AYERS that on Little Gull Island he observed
what at first appeared to be considerable
nitered his course slightly to see what the object
was ana also used his searchlight He says:
'"chis apparently disturbed whatever was lying
there" and then he saw two large creatures move
on in n southerly direction.
TINT ia the tale told OF the sea serpent with the
..scaics Of yariegated hue" It seems come
under the head important II true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
DIED.

AZ. aeosan natssss sO Widow Bailey
Funeral Services at residence IS E::;,svs.
Norwak. Conn, at o'clock on Friday a''e'"0'0'
st. Louis No. papers please copy.
s.r ..9snc M0rsay 5ay "a
the beloved wife Of Srsas Boyer and daughter
Funeral services on Thursday the 18th inst' I" I"
Interment at convenience Of the family.
BRooKs--At sea. Wednesday. July 10. 1885, ~ RSv
eanson Of this D. city ~ asd .!
ses Ss Ss the Of July
Intermeni at Boston.
The member, Of the Bsssd Of TT::
at 2ao and proceed in BODY n Ii SSuSsn MABrE
% che pSssd s :i
'''"'' Oh '"'i BESjAMiS P:RYEA wooDwAHD;;
The and sr Of N h s
OF the Trustees the Rev Or Arthur Brooke At
s sse chureh OF the '"'' EMILY JAMES SMITH Dean
Sons OF the Revolution.
ONCE of the Secretary, Hotel Waldorf
The members OF this Society are requested 70 assne
the funeral services Of their late associate member REV.
"slno" 'fREbERIfk $: TALLMADcE President.
Barnard ClubNew July i. ,seS.I ,s,5 mem n:
OF the Barnard club are requested 10 attend ns
N''''' ''0'N@' EDWARD L. PARIS. Secretary.
CHAsE-At the residence OF his son-n-law. at Poplar
Ridge ~ Y, on Monday evening July ID. james -
Chase. formerly OF Brooklyn. aged 4s years and
Funeral at the residence. 3 p. m. Thursday.
DUNHAMEntered into rest at his home, in New,s Bruins.
wick n. j.. July 10. 1895 Arthur NJ, son OF Andrew
L. and Mary Durham In the 24th year OF ms age -.
Fs s!so p. f M. at '"'''' '"D''"' ''''
EHRLIcH-On Tuesday July IS. Simon NJ Enrich Chief
Funeral services Temple EMANUEL sth.ave and 4sd-
ST. on Friday. July 49, at 10 o'clock a. M
EvANs-At stratford. Conn. Tuesday, July 10: 1895
Earv,sne q, uI RrontIvn x - ~
Funeral services in sratford Friday morning. July TO- at
IL o'clock
Please omit flowers
suddenly July II at nw5snSs Long S.s h Lana
M ss eS 5 SdSw OF OF Frank Ffa F
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GUNTHER-At Galilee n. j. July IL. Mary A.. widow q
William Henry Guniher.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Leonard son Of Mary l. the late George Hannah. In
his 18th year
Place. Poughkeepsie y. Y. on Friday. the 10Th inst.
at o'clock m
HARvEY-M Bloomfield y. J.. July Is. 1895. Joseph b
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to atend
Rioomaeld1avc on Friday july 49, at 0 clock p. m.
Inerment Bloomfield Cemetery.
Widow Of chsres MnSon in the 5, year
Funeral services the Church Of the Ascension 9th
ave: and loth.st.. Friday July 49, at 2:ao p. M
Kindly omit flowers
syraeu.e "F w. on Monday July IS 1875 Dr. Gsors:
rns H n,'t' a, Isle Broome County y. y.
wEsToN.on wednesaay; July Il; Theodore D., son q
fS ser. Mrs H. Vs. wiams No III West ss,h-st.
The Ken.icc Csmetcry located on the Hs:9
IL 42d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
FOXHALL KEENE.

lover Of fox-hunting and cross-country sports lie
rode The American horse Bowers 10 the hounds
and in many OF his rides across country MI
Keenc had several horses In training In England In
the stable Of John Porter. Some OF them started
in races and we're placed. but none OF them won
races
The Keene horses In this country have not been
ms successful as the liberality OF the keenes IN
huv,,e horses deserves The season Is long. how
oyer and the white with blue spots may come WIN
rush at the finish, 1t IS likely maj Foxha H. ~
Kcene viii devote his personal attention ana time
n The horses STABBED at Brighton Beach untii the
so.son closes AS a rider he ranks with the best.
either at home or abroad