davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13
Merchants Z miners Transportation Go

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON, PROvIDENCEAND SAVANNAH
Every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
top. IN FOR BOSTON
FOR PROVIDENCE
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY atso
FARES no BOSTON AND pRoy1pENcR
fi,st Glass; including meals and saloon
Sscrouu berth.
Seeoh" e'"'s' 'nch,dng meals and berth - q an
FOR SAVANNAH
;, Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
iarG-tirst class, Including meals aud
$3.50. HIR Hn
lMS-Seeond class, including meals aud
.'''''''s.
'iI,',h"o !trsht VI. Providence mr.
NH"en ny early train to EostOp, aud at he .am.
'Ntt ~ Nv ulicct steamers 10 boston.
Icfshabie frcighis not receive late, than 5.ao
j.. ~ on sailing days OF Boston Sims; $3.50 sailib,
usJs oil Providence ships
lOT iutthcr utu.i.nu,,ii lurls l.,
H. ii. WRIGHT, Agent NorEolt ",
"a u. SItDBlNS Asst Tariff Mgr
", \. IuNNll General Pass. Agent.
j. q. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
General Offices baltimore Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13

D'i! 'Ntert sunday. Other i'm, la Iv
u - or h"h'"v'rl". Daily from Poltsmuu l. to
~ ,"' om Li"cm sun ny ltiriiur,i TO nonr,-
aoiV, u'lhHn i'Ala'e ~ Old 10 III to birlnond,
""' "i'"i ar ~ hnon Il" EOntrv,it
- II I'm inna'i Daily. ruilmun Slerpcrs
a. ,n''ei," 'in'iuuaiI ami GuidonsNillc to
Car We. OF Gordou,yVr w. " ana
~ for ne nn'i pa'ly. ru'hnam Sccrcrs
"a i"Iht 10 Hinton ant t,ordousyillc 10 C!nrin-
nan aug ioH'svii- Meals served on Dining cars
w-si OF Cor 'onsv IL "
neon and 7.vr y. IN
F,I further information amply TO
II. EOoKE. Passenger Agent
{. n o. Ticket uh,c, Cranky street
Under At!aniIr Hotel.
ltllS u POTTS
Division lu,emrer AGENT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13
hokFoLE AND RICHMOND.

hokFoLK AND RICHMoND.
tNLSTirUtE ilMlIEnA
Leave Norfolk AS u m arths
l.Ich'uond 400 M, connecting tot
Washington, Baltimore, fhade-
ihia ami New York Returning
leave KichmOnd 900 M utriv;
Norfolk li.2j - IA. Stops only At
Suffolk. Wa,erIy aud f.trr,b,,D-
Sc,oud-class tickets not ncc,u,n /
ior pnssFgv on these Trans
Olhcr daily traius leave %Oiios
80 Ia arrive at Richmond HOS
q IN. Ie,mning, leave Richmond
III arrive Al Norfolk 10 5
if nitLer Information Ut To tickets. rates Dar-
ERE, cncoEs, ETC. call oil or adde's Il. W CoUIT.
NE1 District Passenger Agent; I, II BOSLEY
iiok" Agent. l26 Main street. C. r.. linen
Agent, dypot Norfolk aud Western r,ilr"ad
W. Il BENIi.I
General Passenger Agent.
General Office. Nuauote VA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13
H. OLDDOH|N|ON STEAMSHIP
sE :& COMPANY,
! FOR NEW YORK.

PASSENGER SHIPS AKE APPOINTED TO SAIL
/ from Norfolk on MON'hN. TUESDAY WE'D
NESDAf. THURSDAY aud a ~ l;DAY NJ 70 u.
III. From New York on MONDAYS TUESDAYS
WEDNESDAl ;, THURSDAYS at p. M. SArUR.
lAiS, p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13

CHICAGO, August IL The leading futures
tsnged as follows Wheat closed lower.
Corn closed lower. Oats closed lower.
Fork closed lover
"nEAi-Aucust, 81; September. GLASS.
December. O.a70,. Closing-Augus,.G 5; Sep.
sember, Gji: December. 6Sl
S"RN, August So: September, $50; Nav.
20 Closing S9i; september SCI
May, GIT
OATS August, l9i; September 70; MAY,
81. Closmg-August, II; September. ly,:
Nay, %.
foHk-september, 9.75: January. 1885.
o!os:ng-Ssptemter ?.s5. January, 1925.
Laid September, Clio; October, Gl7I:
January, Gl5 Closing September. cO7!:
oetoo~r, G.l2.; January go.
hlb' - September. 5.7j: October, $50;
january. $50. Closing September, 5.77t,
October, 5,s2s January, 5.32t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Money MARKET
By Southern Associated Press.


HYw York. August l2.-Money on call
at 1alA per cent. closing Mt per cent Post
cd rates. 490a49i. Commercial bills, iSS luiSSk.
Government bonds quiet.
IBK STOCK MAnKTr-lI.oSINo BIDS.
American Cotton Oil. 25:: American Cot.
tor Oil. rref, 74i: American Sugar Rein
srits, llit; American sugar Rehnerics. pref,
bacco, pref. l12i: htchison. Topeka and
Ganta Fe. l5s; Baltimore and Ohio, Gil: Can.
ada Pacific. t3l; Chesapeake and Ohio. 2l!:
Chicago and Alton. l5G: Chicago Bur,ing-
ton and Quincy. !0t; Chicago Gas Trus,,5i!;
Delaware and I.ackawauna 49,; Dis;il-
ers and Cattle Feeders. u; Eric. 81: Erie.
tecf. u: General Electric. 81 Illinois
central, W. AXE Erie AMI Mestern.2ji; Lake
ZIG ana Western. pref. 81 Lake Shore.
tol; Louisville and Nashville. 81: Louis
vile. New ALBANY and Chicago. s.: Man
nation ConsolidUted.ll6j. Mnmphis ana Char
lesion. Is: Michigan Central. ITO: Mis-
!onii Pacific. 3s. Mobile and Ohio. 70:
Nashville and Chattanooga. IO United
Gtates Cor,iage. l.; United States Cordase.
lret. -: New Jersey Ceutral. 1922; New
YORK Central. 1902: New York nnl New Eng
land, 81; Norfolk and Western. pref. IL;
Northern Pacific, -; Northern Pacific.
pref, IS; Northwestern.lUIJ; Nor'hwer,ern.
Lref; l45; Pacific Mail. 2si; Peading, 49,:
NUcE Island. 49, ST. Paul. ia: ST Paul pre-.
AS SILVER eitiiicates. G6.: Tennessee Coal
on SnH ,r"n'So!; Tennessee Coal and Iron; pre'.,
90 Wabash, -; Wabash. pref, us; Western
Union. 80; Wheeling aud Lake Erie, l6t;
Wheeling and Lake Erie, Alabama pret.. 52!;
class 4. l09: Alabama. class b. lOS Ala
onma class G. 81: Louisiana IS. So: North
carolina is. lri.: North C"rolins 6s.
123;lenncssec New Settlement , $50 A:NirEiu-
IA 8, deieirod. 81 Virginia Trust Receipts.
6 Virginia Funding Debt. 60; n United
States lie, registered, ll2: United states AZ.
coupons, III. United states rs. 96i; south
ctn Hallway IS. %; Southern Hallway
common, 49,: Southern halfway Common,
pfCt, Az; South Carolina AIS, lUU. -; -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13

rams stop only on signal at intermediate
hn,ion' !" ut oil or take un PASSENGER.
through Express Trains make tho trlp ia
iorty-hyc minutes
n Chair Car Is ATTACHED TO all poS.cn,cr tain,
Seats % cents each.
BP HOLLAND
5uucIa Supc, lutpuusnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13

Peanut Market.
Market DUH; Primo. Sc; strictly prime.
SEC; fancy. SIC; common. 2a2Jc: Spanish, 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-13

$ hr Emma FAugeIl, Trip. Proy;d.nce
with ,oal.
large Nancy Pcndetou Providence, will
coal.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
ALTERNITE CARS TO BE HEATED.

THE BOARD or ALDERMEN ADOPTS ITS RAIL
ROAD COMMITTEES RECOMMENDATIONS
The Board Of Aldermen he'd its regular weekly
meeting yesterday afterRoon in the CITY Ha."
Alderman Frederick A. Ware presented report
from the Reception Committee advocating con-
tnuance Of the old custom OF 4 New Years Day
reception by the Board OF Aldermen and the Mayor.
to whch the pubic generally is TO be admitted
Alderman Ware asked that 500 be appropriated 70
pay for music The reception Is 10 continue be-
tween noon and 4 o'clock The matter was laid
over, under the rules.
A petition was presented By property y-ho.Iers on
E.chth-ave above Ons-hL ndrsd-aEo -nlntl-
st. asking that the Eighth Avenue Railroad Com
pany be compelled extend its tracks up Eighth
ave. above One-hundred-and-fOrty- min th-st. to tAe
Poo Grounds The matter referred 20 the
Committee on Railroads. t,,.,
A communication received from the Health
Board in which the Board refused 10 grant the re-
quest made by the Board OF Aldermen that butch
er- and poultry dealers be allowed 10 hang poultry
and meats outside Of their stores during the hoi-
DAYS The Health Board holds that the ordinance
is imperative and should not be rsscinded because
The Finance Committee presented n repOr: au-
thorizng the changes in the rev County Court
House under the reconstruction Of the courts to
$1,000
The report of the Rai.r) II Cor1mttea advocating
that every other car all street railroads in this
city be heated WAS adopted on motion Of Alderman
Goodman.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

dered his resignation. owing TO poor health, but
that he had finally agreed with the leading mem
bers OF the church to stay in the pulpit II as
sstance given him. This statement, however.
is somewhat at variance with the facts To a
Tribune reporter who Mr.. Coyer at his apart
ments. No 1914 Broadway he said: There has
never been any intention or.rny part to resign. l
thoroughly attached TO my church. and should
be sorry indeed to leave H. What gave rise to the
report probably is this: am seventy-two years old.
and am naturally not so vigorous nor so active as
! have been. and felt that in order that the work
of the church might be performed with the requisite
thorousnness and efficiency It would be advisable
for have some assistance. or preferably col
league In the pastorate. At the annual meeting OF
the members OF the church last night | made
question this effect. did not remain OF course.
10 near the matter discussed but / have heari that
the congregation agreed TO the arrangement ! pro-
posed. Nothing a 5 resignation my part was
hinted from first TO last.
Mr.. COllyer has been pastor of the Church or the
Messiah since 1879 and has the affection and esteem
Of HIS congregation. The decision come TO al the
meeting on the question OF obtaining assistant
pastor unanimous. The name Of the Rev. Minot
!. Savage, of the Church OF the Unity. has been
mentioned as desirable associate for Or. Coiiyer
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
CHtyGES WAIVED ~ COURT BUILDING.

T. .corder Gofr at the meeting Of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners yesterday, said that many altera-
tons and improvements were needed in the new
Criminal Courts Building in Centre-st. These the
Commissioner OF Public Works refused TO make.
because the building has yet been turned over to
his department on account OF undetermined suits
against the contractors brought by tho city for for
feiture because Of the non-competon OF the struct-
ure within the tire stipulated in the building con-
tracts The improvements asked by the Recorder
were changes in the room OF the Clerk OF General
Sessions to make It convenient for courtroom;
rooms for the court library changes In the District
Attorneys Office and the prison pens, ana extending
the electric light system all parts or the bu'ld-
ing The matter wa laid over unti next Friday.
In the mean time Corporation Counsel Scott VIII
be asked II the building cannot be accepted at once
without waiting for the determination OF the suits
off rred m
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
WEDNESDAY,, !
DECEMBER II, 1895.
SITE OF THE MEMORIAL ARCH
OPPOSITION TO THE CHOICE OF THb
FIFTH-AvE PLAZA.
ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE COMMISSION on THE

ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE COMMISSION on THE
sUBJEcr-FIsAL DECISION POSTPONED.
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch Conn
mission met in the Mayors office yesterday 10 oe-
eide upon a site for the monument. Tne proeeeafnsS
were opened by the reading OF a long paper.iro"'
the Fine Arts Federation protesting against the se-
lection Of the plaza at Fi,ty-nnth-st. and fii'h-
ave. and suggesting the selection OF west seventy
second-st. as the most suitable site.
The Fine Arts Federal ton argued that the cnar'
acter OF the buildings around the Fifth-ave. plaza
was such would dwarf and demsan the inoh"-
ment Il was represented. also, that the monument
IL placed at the end OF West Seventy-second-st' III
Riverside Park would really beantify the PARK anu
that IL would be a conspicuous object, 10 De seen
from many points
The paper was signed by the officers o. the So
ciety of Mural Painters, the American society OF
Fine Arts the National Academy o, Design th'
National Sculpture Society the Society OF Amer
lean Artists. the Architecture, League OF He"-'o'A
and the Municipal Art society.
= " Rloomngiae representing the Upper East
Side Association spoke In favor Of the plaza site
He contended that the West Side OF the CITY hao
been literally treated already r"gard'hs mon"
rnents and that It high time for the East S'ns
10 receive a lit,e consideration MT bioon's
dale said that artists ard architects did no; make
-, ,nA masses. that tho ob,ec; oi the monument
was 70 commemorate deeds OF bravery and 10 M
struc, the people ard that therefore the memof'si
sbon,d no nlaced where it could be by tie
majority Of NewYorkers ,,., 10
clared that in placing monument the cry should
have eve to the beautiful and sn0uio place II 50
,hat ~. nonument would harmonic with iis
on nvronment To accomplish this MIR SturS
argued ear should be given TO artists and arcni-
tects only. , 49, s,.o,,...a
The members Of the Commission then discussed
the matter Recorder Cior said NJ was strongly IN
favor OF the plaza site. but tha; ne tnoush. ne
should subordinate his views TO nose OF me afr,s
onJ srchitects he therefore offered resolution
reconsIderinz the Commissioners action ~ des1s-
ma ,Ing the plaza site for the memorial put IL va"
defeated the Recorder alone voting Tor X. -.
The matter OF iraly determining the site ior tne
monument laid over until the next Ins.t tins' "a
orde- to Five the Commission opportunity to IN
spect the different sites proposed.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DECISIONS ON APPEAL.
LIST OF CASES DETERMINED IN THE COURT
OF LAST RESORT.

LIST OF CASES DETERMINED IN THE COURT
OF LAST RESORT.
Albany. Dec 1O-The following decisions were
handed down to-day in the Court of Appeals:
T. H. O'Connor agt P. W. Felix and others;
Howes Cave Lime and Cement Company agt. Howes
Cave Association appellant henry juan LIZ anG no
rel. western NewtYork and Pennsyivania Rail
road Company agt. B. Adams and others. appe-
costs
' burr ii Mattice agt; Henry wilcox appellant D. 5
Brown and another, appellants, agt. John H.
appellant: Mary NJ. II. Clark agt Augusta Clark
and others observation-disclosures aihrmsd' with
The Broadway Savings Institution agt. Town Of
Pelham-Motion to withdraw appeal granted upon
payment OF al costs before notice Of argument.
calendar denied. without costs.
j. W. Fox and others aet F. o. Matthiesson-
Motion to TX certain day granted, ,,-r,,u
bose spoesn and Annie F. sover ana
Motion Tor preference granted and case set down
Nellie ssco agt. Lehgh and Hudson River Rail-
way Company appe:lant-Motion for duplicate re-
The National Bank of Auburn agt E. r; Dnling
ham appellant-Judsment Of General and Special
Terms reversed. with costs, and the demurrer sus-
talned. with leave to plaintiff within twenty days
from the service OF the order 10 amend the com
plant on payment or costs
T j. Kelley agt. Central Compete Combustion
Manufacturing Company. appellant-Orders OF Cen
ers and Special Terms reversed and motion granted
with costs
The Faneuil Hall National Bank agt. John Bus
sing and others, appellants-Orders of Genera. and
Special Terms eyersed, with to appellants In
all courts and the order entered Special Term
May TO- 1894, authorizing and directing the receiver
70 sell the real property In question. is vacated
a. S. Wakeman appellant agt sylvia \. Wilbur
and Others-Ordcr Of General Term reversed and
judgment entered on report Of referee affirmed. with
costs.
Louise Corson agt Maria J.. W!rierson. appellant
Granted and remitttur amended by striking out
that portion which modified the order of the Cen
era, Term of the City Court by requiring the pay
nent into court Of the OF S7li. abide the final
determination of the action.
James A. Merritt agt. John A. Fowler, appellant
Order modified TO allowance of costs. 10
conform 10 the views expressed IL the opinion. ana
as modified affirmed without costs in this appea TO
either party. If the parties unable 10 agree
the amount Of costs and disbursements that
should be inserted in the order. the same may be
fixed the Special Term
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
TIE DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE. ETC.

When Street Cleaning Commissioner Waring came
TO open the proposals yesterday for nal disposition
OF street collections, garbage and ashes ny other
means than dumping them in the sea. d practice
which the Secretary OF War has ordered to be dis
continued on April Colonel Waring found only one
bid in the bid box. This CAME from Zeph f. Nc
Gill of Troy who offered TO do the work for nNe
wears at 1906 900 a year. The bid was defective In
that Mr McGil offered only one surety wnne tne
law renuIred two The matter Will be reported 20
The Board OF Estimate when IL meets next Monday.
Mr. NcGil is the contractor for disposin8 OF the
reruse OF Trov by cremation where ne mas lafse
nant lie operates by the Brown SYSTEM Which
creates an intense heat through gas FORMED oy mix
ing crude petroleum and steam. 49,,
Gontractors who were present wnen the nid Wa.
opened said that they had retialned from plodins
is understood that company which put IN no bid
hes for some time had offer pending before the
Gcmr,issioner promising to remove all tha street
collections garbage and ashes at the rate OF
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
sr,BBED on 4 FERRYBDAr

Ruonallo Rareo. a pedler. OF No. lS5 Blocker
ST. end Alphonso Sarmelo, a blacksmith. Of Stam-
ford Conn were charged before Magistrate F!am-
mer In the Centre Street Court yesterday morning
with stabbing Andrew Anderson. of No. "a Cheever
Place Brooklyn Monday night a boat OF
the Hamilton Ferry on the way TO this city.
Anderson and friend We're on their way to Bay
onne 10 work when Anderson got into quarrel
with sarmelio. Several blows were struck. and
then Anderson fell 10 the deck with ugly stab
wound In the back. Several OF the passengers and
deckhands held Sarmello and his companion. Raj
felo until the arrival OF the boat In this city when
they were turned over TO Policeman Wandering Of
the Old Slip station. Anderson was removed TO the
Hudson Street Hospital. but was unable TO appear
in the Centre Street Court yesterday morning. and
Magistrate Flammer remanded the prisoners to
await the result OF Anderson's injuries.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

H Henry Stephen r. Lester. at 1880 a M, b0u'' u m
Wilson. Margaret Conlon. Clement Ferguson az No
surrogsie's Court-Trai Term Before Arnold m no.
I1u2. VIII of Francis NJ Delpratt, 1880 a. M ''
1898. will OF Ann Tanning 1890 a. - ,,,av
Common Pleas-Generai Term-Adtourned until So"'"''
December 10. l..
Common Plsas-specia Term--Before Bischon. IT, =
Nos }, o. IL. 13. IS Clear. -
Common Pleas-Equiiy Term-Before Boo ssaNer' -
Nos. 10 a. &C. rs ~. %. 30. Case unfinished -.
Common Pleas rial Term-Part before 1leseio", "a
Matter Of unsafe bvdlng No. 2o7 East 22d-s- sn
Nos 1908 2o3s go. 20+o. 1887 2123. 30.2 lS,s
1854 los. 3272 1870 2eSt 1890 lc33 0a -
1888. 320i s2 3i46 lls4. 3i21. 2sI1 2s'2 '' '"'''
Case unfinished. -,
Common Fleas-T-ial Terr-PaTt IT-Before DAILY g -.
Causes to b. SEMI from Part for trial Case nnnnSnTa.
Common Peas-1ria Term-Part rT-Before fryo'' -
Causes to be sent from Part for trial clear. -
city Court-Special Term-Before Van Wyck = -
Motions ~.
city Court-Trial Terrn-psrt I-f,efore Conlan J-.os
2ss9. lac "a. 2114. 3023is. lss %
531 AS, 20,. $40 2.t'0s 3iO Az !,is, 2Jo' 40
$50, 1910. 3C3e 303l. =. l9. 4si, 49, h3' case I'm
finished =.
City court-Tral Term-P.rt m-Besore Boy- y-;S9s 10:
6lT 6ls 620 6ia 2a1i. 497. 535 5Gl. 'I5. 2'' <"''
col 469 5e5 $40 II 23o5 800 6O3. Gear.
city Court-Trsl Tern-Tart IIl-Adjourned for ue
term
city Com,-Tral Teun--Part IvBefore Fltzsinons
J.-Short Nos 1891 2G4s 30e3 3ltl llse 1,tt
29Isiz. 1873 1868 3l25 373. 3o1i. 3ois, 3OIp -.t-
Equity Nos 1928. $50, 1917. 1888 1si lSo $50 IT,
IS So 100 1911 ise. ias. 1874 1875 1876 1913. lsa 200
pol. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
A CHRISTMAS MARKET At THE WTNDSOR.

RAISING FUNDS TO PROVIDE COUNTRY HOME
FOR POOR CHILDREN.
A Christmas Market was held at the Windsor
Hotel yesterday afternoon and last evening In aid OF
the building fund Of free al!-he-year-round cour-
try home for orphans and destitute children.
The projected home will be under the care OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. but the children VIII
be admitted without distinction of race or creed.
Orphans frendess destitute children and Grip
niles not reoulring medical care will be admitted
free OF charge.
1t i. expected that sufficient funds will be col
lected within year to permit the purchasing OF a
site and the erection of comfortable home III the
country.
The Christmas Market was highly successful 1t
was held in one of the large reception-rooms OF the
hotel facing on Forty-seventh-st. There were four
prettily arranged booths where Christmas articles
of every description were for sac. novel feature
vas the housewives paradise, in charge Of MISS
L. NJ AIarston. Miss Teresa Dinsmore. Miss sadie
Moore and Miss Edith Ransom. Here were dis
played home-m made preserves and pickles busters
silver bags sewing and fancy aprons iron-hoiders
and other things OF household use.
The booth containing the fancy goods was partcu-
larly attractive Handsomely painted china and
Dresden ware occupied another booth. and the last
Of the four a delightful wonderland Tor the
little folks 4 miniature Christmas tree was taste
fIv decorated and Christmas stockings. filled with
good things. hung near a chimney. .
The tea room adjoining opened at o'clock.
and was well patrouized in the evening particu-
lerIy Mrs J. o. Denner. Mrs. Charles Burrows
Greene Miss Elliot and Miss Redmund served
The patroncsses were Mrs. Spencer Adrich, Mrs
Herbert Armitage Mrs. Daniel Butterneld, Mrs. II.
j. Bean Miss c. l.. Bean. Miss +. f. Bean Mrs f.
r. Custer, Mrs J. o. Donner. Mrs. a. Il. Darling.
Miss plckey Mrs. H. \. Ferguson. Mrs. Austin
FInt Mrs Henry Gunther. Mrs Edward Gregory,
Mrs. G. Burrows Green. Mrs.: Washington Hunt.
Airs G n Holt Miss A. NJ Houghton, Mrs. :. j.
Pennimar Mrs. Edward Patterson. Mrs. William
Barciav parsons. Mrs. ". \. Ransom. Mrs. Henry
RSdmond Mrs Sylvanus Reed. Mrs. Latham q.
Reed. Mss Nj G. Reed. Mrs l. y. Phelps Stokes
ana Miss Grace Watt.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
corRr cALENpARs FOR TO-DAY.

S1preme C0uTf-tieneral TeIm-Reccss.
Supreme COur,-Chambers- Before Andrews. Court
.iens a. i0.3O Motion calendar called at II a.
silpreme ClugSpecal Term--Part before Lawrence.
J-No day calendar.
s,nrcn1c Specai Term-part I-Bsfore Beach. J..
Elevated Railroad cases Clear.
suuren. Cour-sp.cai 1erm-isrt III Before --. J.
Court on ms "a 1870 a
Circuit Court-Pars aad lN-AdJoUraed for the term.
circuit Couu-Part lI-Adjouined untl Monday Dee-m-
bsr l6 -
~, G572 whitney IS. Brificn. No day caie--af.
s,Derior Court-Specia Teribefore DUPro mo. Ioi.
D.t. pler Bsepper. Clear.
COuTt(sencrnl Adjourned until WedneS-
day December u
sSuperior Courl-Tria Tern-Paris and II-Adjouined
for -
s,,n.r,or Cour1ria, Term-Part IIIBefore ssdgvlok.
r Nos 7si 7ss. 7S0 $40 6DI. 96s. i245, 800 lI24.
i7Os 1925 unfinished
s,rcrior Cour:-Equity Term-Adcurned fer the
surrogate's CourtChambers-Befo Fitzgerald s.-No
A. calendar wills for probate Thomas Lediy. NADIA
ilns Cehlng Patrick q. Dury. Walter u Scott. Morris
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
TIE FryERAL OF DIN. RYIPP.

number of prominent turtrnen assembled at the
Brick Church at Thrty-seventh-st and fffth-ave.
yesterday morning, the funeral OF Dr. Gideon Lee
Knapp who died last Saturday. The funs<al ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. DR. van N~As~
who was assisted by the Rev. DR. McIvaine
Among those present We're August Belmont. James
r. Keene Colonel William T. Thompson, j. o. Dom
ner Colonel Lawrence Kip. John II. Bradford. =. X
Sturg.s, f. r. Hitchcock. Matthew Riley, n. c.
CricRmore Frederick Gebhard John NJ. Bowers
Richard Croker, Philip j. DIVER Jonn Hpnisr
Thomas Mehan. j. I. Hoey and many other we'll
known turfmen. Delegations from the Union
Century and Racquet clubs and the officials of the
Queens County Bank were also present The burial
in Greenwood Cemetery.