davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-01

ostod &C. tho SevoIoruont ~ a vvom..,a
choral ur;on Not only 10 This ,,a;a',
composed ant,rclv of women. bmt ~ ho.
n woman diroctoy nc we'll T,hc ur;o,'
is now nrenarIn~ to give n fine concart
Mt the holiday time, Through Mrs. Nc.
Leans efforts n now hall is being crect.
cd on the west side of tho cjtv. In which
the choral society will make its home
1t takes n woman of strong characters
to be interested i'm SO MANY diffcrent
objects and vet be as much. if not more.
loyal to her home. Mrs. Mclean has
that happy gift of character. The one
woman above all others in New York.
however, who might be hardened for
being drawn away from n uuiet. home
life. is Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The greater part of Mrs. Stanton's
life seems to have been passed in nub-
lie. Yet few women know better how
to live i'm domestic comfort. Her DAYS
slip away in distinctively 'homey'
The herald., 1895-12-01
WOMEN PLAY FOOTBALL.
How Up-to-Date Young Ladies Chase the
Pigskin Over the Gridiron.
THEY SAY 1T IS LOTS OF FUN.
\ Referees Dilemma-His Sweet.
heart and His Sister on Opposite
EIevens- ShriekS
Replace Mems Oaths.

"Girls on the gridiron' has n
sufficiently startling sound. Yet it is
well-known that football has been
played more or less openly in many
places in this continent during the
past two seasons. The writer has
seen football of the genuine order in
three girls colleges, one near Boston,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, besides
games in San Francisco, and in
British Columbia. 1t has always
been the association game with local
differences. The Canadian players at
tend strictly to the game. but the
American girls know the rules better.
There are, however. many points in
common. The marked characteristics
of feminine play belong to west and
east alike.
The players invariably acquire q
Shrill note in their voices; and this is
one of the funniest accomplishments of
their play. The usual masculine
The herald., 1895-12-01
MRS. DONALD MLEAN 4

Apropos of club presidents. one of the
most charming women of that ilk is
Mrs Donald Mclean, the handsome re-
gent of the New York city chapter of
the Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton. Mrs. Mclean is proud of her
position. and is frank enough to say SO.
She was secretary of the New York
City chapter before she was made re-
gent last winter. ana IL was refreshing
to see her pleasure as congratulations
poured in upon her II am so suscepti-
BILE to the flattery of pleasant speeches.
she said. with Il gay laugh. that fear
/ shall be drawn into more work for
the society than l can well manage
That was last winter. and her prophecy
has been fulfilled. Besides her duties
as the head of an important and grow
ing society. Mrs. Mclean has conscien-
tiously carried out the duties of New
York commissioner and chairman of
the Colonial. Revolutionary and Histor-
ical display ut the Atlanta exposition.
When called the other day. she
showed me II priceless Chatelcinc
watch of the fifteenth century, and
some exquisite seals which the Coun-
tess dc BraZZa had loaned. Il have not
dared to leave these things out of my
own care" she said. lest some harm
come 10 .nehi. iler personai "p,
peafance diu hot pe'ra! amy 'racS vi
worry or uhwelcome respohsiplii's'
ELMER. her toile' was us li,il'iacuia,e
as II 1t had received ner uiidiNiueu AZ
ten'lon. ME we talked her NIUE
daughter the youngest Oh three cll,iu-
rem, entered the ROOM ana her ilio,ner
evinced the same interest," Ill 'i'c emu
pleasures as she uld III her own iiiore
pressing AFFAIRS. am prouuer Vi NY
baby than or anything else III inc
world. she SAID. as her niue daush'er
tripped out. looking IKE picture OF
health, with her rosy cheeks ana prlsh'
eyes. Any one VINO mas seen MIS-. NC
Lean III her nome NE can reidlIy De-
lieve that. The portrait oil TINS young
est daughter took the prize at 'he papy
exhibition last year.
MIS- M'''ah' p''nhpS' h'Nel "ppo".r
to better advantage 'han when shc Is
pouring tea FOR some OF the pauGh
tcrs' who have gathered around hei
pretty tea table IN h"r Revolutionary
The herald., 1895-12-01

70 have m,do but littIe change in this
nion.or Of wom.n,s Freedom. Her
,,hi,, h,i,. ,,oe ,,,,nged in tho familiar
nuffs and bar skin was as fresh looking
,s % I,.b,,, uor HOMEGROWN was :,
h,,.L ,nI white sill, Around her noel,
sbn wore 81 Marie Antoinette fichu.
f,storod with , largo carved brooch,
rrbro,vn ovo, her shou,ders was q white
lace shawl. Her gown was NOT SO long
nu, chat one could see II well-filled shoe,
and generous ankle below it. Health
seemed written upon Mrs. Stanton's
form and face. This may be due in part
TO Il regular life.
.How do I spend NV DAYS? Is that
what Won want TO know" she said.
smiljnrly. "In the first place. I get nm
hetween Z and & o'clock every morning
and il takes me lust one hour to make
nv toilet | can take nv bath and come
ont rcadv for the day Mt the end of that
fine. I have ALWAYS made il n rulc
never TO appoar before NV family with.
ont being i'm good trim. I ALWAYS dress
nv hair MS Won see it now before | ap-
ncor outside of NV room. 1T takes me
inst fifteen minutes TO arrange it. Some
persons saw. How can YOU do II. now
that Won arc getting old?' l tell them
If stands to reason that. having had SO
much experience. I should do il more
Quickly. | wish all women would be
careful in their personal appearance.
and take care never TO become untidy
in their homes. But TO return to nv
daily program. If get ready in time
| take breakfast with the family; if not,
have something brought to my room.
Afte,. breakfast I sit down in this chair
and road the Now Yorl, Tribune T. nj.
WAYS road tbe Tribune. not because T
think II is tbe hest paner. but because
Two ,I,yovs rood n Nv tho time I,vo
fnishod ro,ding tho ncws Pm sloonv
60 lam NV head hack and take n nan
,ittir,r ho,,o Thop yo 10 NV desk and
wr;tn FOR an hour mr. two At / o'clock
ha,-o l,,roI, Which consists usually or
to n,t and fr,,;t trhen 7 sit at nv desk
rr witt uptiI + o'clock when 90 for an
, M',,n- ,,';,., =, tla nar,, Wo dino a. a
. .',,i . . that tho family Gathers Far
Tho ovonipo which is spent in music.
me evening, Will 10 npf fn ~ ,,, h,''S,I,
The herald., 1895-12-01

New York. This one. the cloak. not
the girl. was cut fairly loose. falling
with but little definition of the waist
from Il shallow cape at the shoulder
quite to the floor. The material was
Il dainty creamy white, sparsely fig
ured with small Sprgs of black and
red; and at the wrists of it We're those
black velvet fiip-fappers that have
made their appearance so suddenly
and which woman are such conSum-
mate actors as not to seem to find in
the way; and these We're of black vel
vet and so We're the long streamerS of
the ribbon lie upon the bosom: and
the same ribbon formed the tie at the
back of the neck and the trimming of
! the cape. of course there was black
velvet ribbon on the nearly fiat hat
and there might have been black
plumesl; but there were not.
If one were asked 10 name the most
unlikely freak in fashionable attire
| she might, after considering, reply:
"Oh, lets say Il WaiStcoat made of
feathers.''
| But. dear heart, q waistcoat made of
| the feathers of the grebe is now offer
ed for approval and purchase by slcn-
| der young women. Such II garment
viii be fitted with Silken sleeves and
! back. and over it n coat Of cloth. Fur
WaiStcoatS with the same silk sleeves
are also not very rare. phCaSant'S
feathers can be used in the same &c
| centric way. What next? | know
not. Possibly silk wraps worn oyer
| leather bodiccs.
There is sense, though. in some of
| fashions freaks, The big bow has
The herald., 1895-12-01

mary lines family indicated by hand
kerchicfs and stones. The goal posts
may be thin boards so long as the
height and breadth is correct. Indeed
the girls near Baltimore played
through a whole season with one goal
a foot wider than the other. They
were fully aware of this fact, but no
one thought it mattered. 1t was as
fair for one side as the other. Besides.
think of the bore of making another
hole to stick the post in. Nor is il Il
matter of Importance to the feminine
footballer that Enthusiastically
pups and small boys-should be rigid
| ly excluded from the field. They sur
mount obstacles. while men insist up-
on the obstacles being removed. And
they play with equal vim and hlalitv
| If their sisters and auntS are inter
estedly encamped within the boundary
lines The girls who play outside the
, collegS have a still less formal attitude
! toward the rules. When the Canadian
young women require a rest they kick
the ball otfside; and the girl who is to
! throw it in obligingly gives the others
a rest while she herself, hugging the
| ball, leans pantingly against the
| boundary fence. The San Francisco
match, like its English prototype. was
| rather venturesome affair. It was
public: it had thousands of spectators.
| and was altogether uncanny. Natur-
ally the rules We're in evidence. if only
| 10 see how they could be evaded: and
| there was much wrangling over them.
| MI other games the writer has wit
| messed have been private productions.
dress rcheHrsalS for II public per
! Torrance which WAS never really in
tended TO come off. The majority of
the players in the latter instances were
of opinion that the rules were invented
by malicious persons of the other sex
with the object of mystifying worthy
players.
Inc college games are played out on
a Slrictcr basis: not that college bred
women are whit different from othc,
women when it is n question of reg,l-
lations. but because the physical in
sfructor is on hand, in some capacity
or other, to see that the girls don't VIC
late either the rules of the game or the
laws of health
AS to dress, costumes are as wide
ly different as are the wearers. In the
sanctity of school grounds there arc
the unforgiveable Turkish trousers
and blouses: outside there is every
thing from boomers to listers, the
usual alternative being the short skirt
rather fuller than forgolf and less
heavy than for bicycling. AS the game
consists rather in passing" than il
long kicking, too much fulness is us
ually tabooed. This year the damsels
are wearing the prevalent jersey (sus
pended from the ceiling so that one cal
wriggle into it, and a Scotch bonnet
without the quill on occasion. Heav,
boots are Of course an essential. They
The herald., 1895-12-01

crovls and profane bass mutterings
replaced by falsetto shrieks has an
irresistibly comic effect.
One expects
"Watch your man, - you in a
laundering roar.
And one hears a thin pique-
''Thcre's foul Mr.. Umpire
Then one is dumbfounded at the
politeness.
Really. 1 beg your pardon.'
lin sorry"
Il am so clumsy"
care you sure | didn't hurt your
Such remarks are as frequent and
anxious as the referees call to order.
The referee in a girls match need
do no penance at other times. 1t is
usually a man who is selected for this
sinecure, and often an unWary
stranger. Indeed. no youth of the
near vicinity can be bribed or
threatened into accepting the honor.
He has been there.
There was one match lately near
Toronto. where the referee had sis
terS on one side and a tiancee among
The herald., 1895-12-01

no more old maids" she said re-
fectively. CAS- soon as they
reach that age they become new wo-
men," She might have added, ''or join
Il club" Not that wOmen's clubs in
this city are made up of unmarried wo-
men. for. on the contrary. Gotham
matrons are in the majority in club
circles. But to them the meetings and
discussions simply top off the more
solid hours of their busy lives, form
an intellectual desert, as it were With
the unmarried women it holds Z more
important place. They find in IL some
of the comforts of home and the cares
of II family. for they take club doings
to heart. 1t also is II singular fact that
although single women take an eX-
ceedingly deep interest in club affairs,
they are not often chosen as the presid-
ing officers. In fact. out of fifty wo-
mems associations which exist in New
York. but two or three have unWedded
women as presidents.
The herald., 1895-12-01

IHE ItObLEM.
when the ball is pummelled to the left
it has an open field and no opposition.
Instantly there is Il rush across which
leaves the right undefended. This is
narrowing to the field captain Back
and across goes the ball. The nearest
half back dances about; the goal keep
or feels that her last moment has come
The ball gets nearer. chiefly because
the retrcating forwards have left I'M
done most of those things they ought
to have done, notably by failing 10
count in other players rs part of the
game. The advancing forwards
crowd in. then half backs and backs
bring up the rear. and the ball is rush
ed with II wedge that would do credit
TO Il Rugby team. The referee wildly
explains: but the pushing goes on. The
go;ll-keeper pathct;cGily pleads for
ten girls to come and help her. They
do so. at least as many as can get in
the goal The others kick on the ball.
eight or nine strong, until it is passing
back and forward in quick rebound
between two solid lines of girls. The
tield-captain weeps rs she endeavors
to make them play the game. They
are the stronger: and presently with a
rush the ball is fairly showed through
the goal.
When the defeated goal keepers turn
| to the man of rules, he is not at hand.
| No appeals to the referee are to any
purpose. for the gentleman has quiet
| ly departed during the goal fracas
while life is yet within him.
That is Il specimen of part of a
match ON private grounds in the far
| west, which the writer witnessed
| through n knot hole in the fence. 1t is
mo by the ordinar,' so it will suffice
as an instance.
! MADGE ROBERTSON.
The herald., 1895-12-01

meath the shining of the southern cross.
They come from the frozen north by
Indian toboggans to Fort Garry, from
the northeast to the Maine towns.
From all the hidden hooks of the mys-
terious Asia, which has had time to get
savage and civilized by turn any num-
Der of times in succession, they come
upon the traders kibitkas and troikas
10 Mini Novgorod; and whatever the
source, they flow on and on to St.
Petersburg, to London, to New York.
And puny dukelet, buying 4 gift for
his tall young wife, sends n thrill of
apprehension-or would, could they
read the papers-through the thump-
The herald., 1895-12-01

lustrous black velvet-a small woman
might substitute silk or satin in the
bodice-the elbow sleeves huge and
not too sloping, the skirt plain. The
striking feature of the dress was a
wide V-shaped bodice front of huge
figured plaid, which reappeared in a
narrow gore down the front of the
skirt Perhaps the most striking
effects are always produced by the
simplest means. At any rate, they are
seldom produced by the most complex.
Not one particle of fur was there
in Il beautiful long cloak seen in the
same trousseau. designed for another
of those tall girls now so common in
The herald., 1895-12-01
ELLEN 0SB0RNS LETTER.
The Romance Of Trade and the Dukes
Parting Purchase.
ARE AMERICAN FURs TO BOOM?
Some Interesting Reflections Upon
Their Cost and Their Cut and
Upon Plaids and the
Winter Hats.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor johnson 4 Bachelcr)
The romance of trade! Is there any
thing more redolent of it than fur
store?
Perhaps we wouldn't be thinking
about it, if the departing duke, a fort
night ago, had not taken with him q
lot of American furs-the moose, the
coon, the Virginia deer, the gray SOUR
rel. gray wolf and otter all contribute
ing to the ducal collection.
The furs of the world flow in great
streams from all its frozen and desol-
ate and inaccessible parts. They drift
up from below the equator, from be-
The herald., 1895-12-01

ing hearts of all the furry beasts of
our American woods. Worse enemy
than he they have not known.
For the American furS will be fash
ionablc now. No doubt about that.
Perhaps our trappers and dealers will
win enough by the dukes purchase to
balance the duchess dover. Who
knows?
Furs are lower i'll price than they
The herald., 1895-12-01

tho other eleven. Whichever way he
ruled. he came under suspicion. AT
one crisis of the match-it was that
glorious bit Of flnessing by which the
goal-kecpor. his fancee, successfully
Secrcted the ball behind her skirts
until one of her side was able to get it
away, unnotieed. from its dangerous
proximity TO the goal-posts-the
referee found himself in Il dismal hole.
The fire in his young womans eye
nerved him against his natural de
Cison. He saw his life's happiness
swaying on his next words. On the
other hand, right was plainly with his
sisters. The whole town would unite
TO guy him, and his home would be nc
refuge. The miserable youth gave one
wild glance around. but saw no help
in the heavens above or the determine
ed young women below. Already
they chcered and jeered at him
The herald., 1895-12-01

were last March, but this viii not help
the ambitious woman who would go
forth clad in Russian sables, which, if
of first quality, cost even the whole
saler SO for each little pelt and the
duty TO pay after that! Indeed there
have been Yakutzky skins of extra
quality which, small as they are, have
sold to New York jobbers ut $40 per
skin. Figure il you will, the cost of a
long cloak of Yakutzky sable. And
even the duke didn't buy any white or
silver fox fur. only 12S of these
foxes last season, less than 1000 this
season, We're sold in New York. No
wonder white fur is beautiful,
No wonder, too, that combinations of
fur and cloth and silk are so modish.
And some of them are very beautiful,
She fur, in softly curving lines about
The herald., 1895-12-01
NO MORE OLD MAIDS.
They Become Either New Women or Club
Women or Both.
DOES TIE CLUB HURT THE HOME
Mrs. Donald Mclean of the ID. A. II.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Arc Charming Living Testi-
moniaIs That 1t Docs Not.

~ was q New
York girl who
,,nconscio Il $ l y
solved II QueS-
ton which has
vcxed t h G
brains of wise
journ n | | SIT $ .
The herald., 1895-12-01

The teagown most in favor is called
"Trllby very accurate des-
cription. when the name means a diff
ferent thing in every shop. The gem
eral idea, however, is of sheer silk
with a low-clasping girdle and Il
square yoke of heavy embroidery.
They talk about the end of the reign
of the razor-toed shoe, but-ah me-
the end is not yet
ELLEN OSBORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

hits house. The interior n mass OF roses anu
cut flowers The hall was ornamented with palms
and yellow chrysanthemums which were banked 10
the ceiling The staircase was lined with growing
ferns and palms. studded with white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The reception-room was profusely ueckeu
with growing trees and masses OF green orchids.
The Duke and Duchess received before screen OF
the orchids and were nanked on either side by the
bridesmaids The north and south siaes OF r ,ne
orchids The two drawing-rooms were decorated
with American Beauty roses. PINK ana wnle roses
trey in white orchids. roses and chrysanthemums
The brida. table was ornamented WIN White Of
chds and lilies Of ns VA a se and ihs the
best man, the bridesmaids the usners Miiam ~.
Vanderbilt. IT.. and Rawlins Cottenet me guests
fote Bishop Littejohn. Bishop Potter. MIS- NIL NIL
lam Aston. Governor and Mrs. Morton. and MISS
Armlde Smith. 49,. -.
rooms and hallway OF the second moor. were Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacob As,or. Mr. and Mrs c. cray ray
s Ma. Sa r.c E. w!oa Sidney Smith
ss ehayer Parsons Mr. and Mrs George H. Bend
Miss Bend MT and Mrs william :.I pIer o, Mrs
J. J"1 Wadsworth Richie. Mr. and Mrs Harper Pen,
ngQR Mr. and Mn AdSf M Ms
throp jr, Mrs 8 Fish Mr.: sns Mrs vnhnS
9ond Perry FsllHmont Oliver pe! Tamt
Or. David Haight. Mrs. Br ckhost Cutting; VIII
lam G1 Ms; IT, % na . 1ac JasT ana M
James p. Kernochan Mr. and Mrs. u. Winthrop.
Miss Edith Evans, Mr.. and Mrs Prescott Law
renee. Miss Fair. Miss Beatrice Post, +. Gray
craig wordsworth Rev. DR.. J. wesiy Brown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Main Post Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray Din'%TGr rs.
Winthrop =, Gray; Mr. and Mrs Henry ori t.
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Victor Newcomb; M NJ
and Mrs Reginald Henshaw Ward. Mr.; and M Nlnx
Frederick Rhinelander Jones' Mr. and Mrs. Staniey
Mortimer. Mr.: and Mrs H. De b Parsons sons Mrs Mrs
John j. Mysong. Mr. and Mrs w Eyerard sir .pIcS
Charles Raou Duval. General and Mrs j. FreGeriuSS
Person Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Oerichs MT. anu
Mrs, Luther KounSze. Mr. and Mrs Benon 6 Lyye
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartman. Mt s ana
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Miss Euretta Kernocnans
Mrs Calvin Br.ce. Ispenard Stewart Mr. ana '" sir
J. Lee Taller. Colonel and Mrs Delaney Kane on
Roderck Cameron. Alfonso DE Navarro. M M. anu
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs Schuyler War,
rem, Mrs; Atherton Blight the Misses Blight w pi
and Mrs. Frank X. ,sturgls. Mrs. Valentine ID a.
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, MT anu
Mrs. W. storrs Wells, Mrs Burke Roche. Nj ana
Mrs Charles C. Francklyn. Mr.. and Mrs George
Bird jr.: Miss cottenet. Mr. and Mrs Cunnocb Mr. a:
Duncan, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. MIS-
Richard T. Hunt. Miss Hunt. Edward H. Buckley,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Heckscher. Mrs Ferdinand
Wilmerdlns. Mss wilmerding Mr.. and Mrs ,,l r.
Fulton Cutting Robert c. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Borrows. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bowers Lee. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

BowKER-on Tuesday. November S. 1895. at his hom~
The service his late home. Thursday evening I"
Please do not send flowers.
cq Republic Ro SsHs%O A. coupsr aged IS
TsT~'ss Of MARY
Funeral her late residence on November al io M
DANFoRTH-suddenl on Tuesday. November D. idA
FS Ss%sar 'sr' as a' @a"sS
FLEMNG Mount Vernon ~ TOv ssS ss y. ise'
, wSew of tamfs e..f Of her
William NJ Denman No. IsI 2dave Mount vernon on
r,Say from 1nnd Central as Depot Railroad
Tnterment private.
at Tfvoon Hudson, short illness. John T. Hail.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Sos%SeF Es ,tso Har H.,s Grant na . st
s7sh-st and Broadway. Friday morning 9Th Inst +"
HIGH-At Ksnoshs Wis., on Monday November sst. VI, 1894
n Sa's a MsI sds~ are n ed
q: at n
ssss 5s s a asa
Ives. IN 4th year OF her age.
Funeral private.
LIBBEY-wnlam Libbey. a, his home. Fort Washington
run.fs f %Sn"1 &.
fhSrSn' NcSsms.r e0 Ss aso p m
Carriages in waiting on the Viaduct' ABOVE i"''N'"'
Please omit flowers
meeting Of the Beard q Dre sis this 81 ss,s day
Of Noysmss1 1895 the following minute and resolutions
e Board LEARN Ts SsD w. Sa
Libbes Which occurred home, Fort Warrington
d. E' Fs'is "; S'S ,s
entiaed for fory-egh years lie elected director
OF this bank April a. is' ana o isss which position
he filled up TO the time OF his death. ..,.
bank BEING constant IN hs meeting:
Of the Board and rs various sSrr% matter an" which
BY his f ri, and Ss wSn the
affection well the esteem OF the members or 'n''
Resolved That the foregoing inscribed gu. book
OF minutes and a copy be sent TO the family OF tne ae
ceased with the expression of the sorrow and sympathy
Resolved That the members Of this Board will attend
the FUNERAL W. W. SHERMAN, President.
dsnse N2HSsK saSsSs
ss s.5s . ss Fs " :r. Ghp .ss
Train raG TsWnHs leaves TivolI 1853
tasTy T. Wife TG s
Ennsrai her late siaenGe Nyack NJ T. Fri
ssS ia s:A a;' ss s''
N 5s+ fso Elilsas g. Meck & aged
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend me
services to held his ate residence. No 5l2 La
Grand-a ave. Saturday November D. at 2;'o p m
Carriages Will be at station on arrival OF LOU Tram o
New-York.
SOUTHMAYDE-At Chatham, ~ j.. on EovemS S,,s ..
1895 Mrs. SouttTnayde. widow OF E.hu south-
maybe. aged SO years. . -,,
Funeral from her late home Chathan ~ - OH r''uss'
November g. at y.
THERAsSON-On Monday. November 4. Louis +. Their
Funeral services at his late residence 25 West l3o,hs.
Thursday. November !. at 10:3 a. m
Interment at Woodlawn
WAIL<-At Port Jervs y. Y, Wednesday November 9,
Sarah NJ Denton, wife OF Alonzo c. Wall, In the 0Stn
year OF her age. -,
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF her
nephew. Dr. II. ID. Nicol.. 81 East oIthst Ne~-iorK'
on Saturday morning November o. at 10 o'clock.
Interment a New-Windsor. N Y.
WILKINS-At the residence OF his son-inaw. Thomas
H. Thomas Bay Ridge. William d. wilkins In the 9Th
year OF his
Burial Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington, Del. papers please copy.
The keusico Cemetery. located on the Harle
Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Contra
Depot. Office. 10 East 421st