davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-30
A GREAT DINNER.
1t Was Given by Young Wanamaker,
the Son OF John.
London Cable ID New York sun.

London Gable to New York Sun.
The people of Paris will talk for many
a day about the wonderful dinner party
given on Thursday night at the Pavilion
d'ArmenonvAle, a famous restaurant in
the Bots de Boulogne, by Rodman Wanna
maker. the son of the merchant and ex-
politician of Philadelphia. Twenty-Five
guests partook Of this feast. Twenty-Five
Of the finest equipages which Paris stables
could produce called at the same moment
at the residences of the guests, and then
brought them to the banquet hall. The
list of guests included Count Bryas, Count
de Chazelles, Count la Rochefoucauld,
Baron van Zuylen, the son in law of Bar
on Rothschild, and the artist Roland Knod-
Ter of New York. The decorations of the
dining room were marvelously beautiful
Luminous fountains, planted upon great
blocks of ice kept the air cool
The dinner itself showed a splendid dis
regard of cost. 1t was not one dinner but
twenty-five Independent dinners, separate
ly served, one to each guest. There was
none of the meannesS of the Europeans,
who are not ashamed, even when wealthy
to make a roast of fish do duty for the
whole party. Each guest had before him
a whole leg of mutton, a whole salmon,
trutfled fowl basket of peaches, and a
double magnum of champagne, besides
bottles of wine of sacred vintage and IA
bilious cost. After the dessert had been
served a waiter brought around black
silk bag into which each guest thrust his
hand and drew out a souvenir The souve-
Mrs We're pearl and emerald pins, ruby
links, gold cigarette cases, inlaid with
diamonds, and other trifies of substantial
value 1t is asserted that the cost of the
entire affair was close to $40, 600.
Young Wanamaker succeeded to his own
satisfaction in demonstrating that Amer
lean hospitality, when measured by the
cash standard, quite distances effete Eu-
ropean customs. Some comments on the
affair, in which Frenchmen and foreign
ers are INDUCING, do not have pleasant
sound in the ears of other Americans in
Paris, and some protests are made that
young Wanamaker is not typical Ameri-
can host.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-30
DIED TOO SOON.
The Suicides Lottery Ticket Drew n
Big Prize.

London Gable to New York Sun.
All Europe, especially Paris and Lon
don. is suffering from an epidemic of sui
eide. which is greater than that of two
years ago, and therefore quite unprece-
dented. Ten or more per day is low
average in each city this week. There
is considerable reason probably for holding
the depressing weather partly responsible
In the last day or two London has been
experiencing the most melancholy and I'M
bearable of dog days. The most romantic
suicide story come from Bruun, where a
journeyman baker and his sweetheart de-
termmed upon suicide by drowning in the
SchwarZa river. The young man was out
of work and saw no prospect of being able
to get married. The couple carried out
their resolve, and their bodies were found
in the river. The pockets of the young
man were searched. and in them We're
found one form and lottery ticket. A
few days afterward the drawing in the
lottery took place and that ticket was the
winner Of 10000 foans, OF about $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-30
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF TIRE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

A 1G-Year-OId White BOY Jailed for
FeIonfouS Assault on Girl OF
II NearS-Prospectors nc Work in
the Gold Fields Around Gaines
vfIIc-A Negro who burned Up Ills
10 imprisonment FOR Life-A Ne
EresS Who Poisoned Her Grand
mother Also Goes 10 for Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-30
CITY and suburban RAILWAY.

SUMMER SCHEDULE-,June 3, 1895.
Isle of Hope Sehedule-Week Days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-30

What an Overwhelming rush! 1t if the whole
city from the Bay to the suburbs-from Yamacraw to
Gas House Hill has caught to Removal Sale Bar
gains Come often you have mind to- Buy whether
you want the goods not, for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-30
MERCHANTS And MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

TO NEW YORk-Steamer and Rail-.
Cabin. Limited days. $3.50; Cabin, UnIn.
tied, $1,000. Excursion, $500; Intermedlate.
$l475. '''
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabn.
Unlimited, $500; intermediate, Limited
days, $780,
TO ON-Steamer-Cabin. Limited
10 days, 5000, Excursion, $4,000! Inferno.
date, Limited 10 days, $500
TO WESTINGHOUSE and Rail-.
Cabin, $500
To PHILADELPHIA and Rail
Cabin, $3.50; Intermediate, $3.50
TO PHILADELPHIA-St camer-Cabin
$1,000; intermediate. S11.50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cab $500; Excur,
sion, $500; intermediate, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
JvEDDINGS TO COME.

The marriage Of Miss Josephine l. Mccall TO OAR
win p Kinksley, of Vermont, Will take place al
noon to-day at the home OF the BRIDE parents MI
and Mrs John A. Mccall No. 81 West seventy
seccnd-st only the relatives have been invited TO
the ceremony. which viii be performed by Arch-
bishop Corrigan assisted by several priests. Ihere
Will be a large reception Immediately after '"e
ceremony.
Miss Hattle SHERMAN, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ silvcrman. OF No. 152j ldison-aVe. VIII De
married to pr Philip Meirowitz this evening IL
Victoria Hall. Lexlngton-ave and FIy-ioufth-S''
The engagement is announced OF Mrs. Blahche
Crueer 10 J Frederick Tams. an enthusiastic
yachtsman and a member of most or me prominent
clubs in this city. Mrs. Cruser' whose maiden
name was Blanche Spedden. is an intimate friend
~ LADY William Beresford. formerly the Duchess
OF Marlborough. and was present at the rsigious
and civil ceremony at the time OF Ars, n.ile''-
ley's marriage TO tho late Duke OF Mariooroush:
An out OF town wedding today WIZ De tndt u
Mis- caroline Kane Nelson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Nelson. and DR.. Pedro r, iran, raheke,
which will be celebrated In 81. JOhh OHuicH az
Far Rockaway. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
IT THE Music HALLS.

NJ, r,.,.to falvool'- songs again amused the
audience At Tony PIs'or's Theatre last night '"e
was seconded In her efforts by Al II. wilson, chaI
aotor singer: Miss Ne.e Waters. singer OF lriSh
and dhect songs. ne Golden TITO, III "1s'o Ju'''
sorrs MIL. Isabella Car.inI with her troupe OF
trained dogs and monkeys ana performing bear;
Ceorga High,ey and Emma IIighey; the TWO Graces'
erotesaue acrobaic sketch artists Herbert and Lane
and Miss Lottie Watson.
No chang Of bill was made at the olympia N"s'
Hall asst night. The entertainers Of this week WHO
are the same As those OF last the ieamy Sisters
IN tbeir graceful. feats on the trapeze: the three
Kurachins on perpendicular poles; me AFOiois
brofhers on triple bars; Miss Flo Banks, DeH'
Rocco yionist. Hewlatts marionette theatre MISS
Edith Briant skirt dancer; the Johnson troupe VI
acrlbatS on revolving globes; the Andors' uah7'o'-
mati,n artists: the Donates. one-lesged clowns
Nrle Frazetty acrobatic dancer, Harry La more;
grotesque wire performer and My Fancy sahd ana
III amdcnces at Proctors Pleasure Palace be,
came enthusiastic yesterday over the W0hIerlul
aerial EXPLOITS Of the Vaiiis sisters George Lock
mines wlth marvellous quickness and intelligence;
The Edoarlos wete amusing III rher fungus pd,ar'
u,1 MIN soio. .rhe Pantze. brothers returned 10
xhibit difficult head balancing and graceful! aero
battles Fiison and Enrol depicted the seamy sac
domes;ic liz Sml-h am cook saXe theiE trc b
OF burlesque revolver practice cara Niel1nd louhi
favor and enjoyment was afforIr: - the Band
Sisters: Bartlett ond MAJ me Two Bo' ,, |n
Trio Major Brrke in his lightning drill; the t.
nakns japanese Jugglors; John r. Powers, the
DFstas vcntrlloquisi-. and Wetheri.i and Rhoades
Mis- Elsie Alslr Introduced japanese and
Partisan novelties az ProCtors Theatre, Twenty
thlrd-st Yesterday IA nei and Pettnsil told funny
stories ana won fabulous fortune; In the Gluten
burC p0olroom. Harry Crandll was warmly vel
coined. ami Mss Lily Post. Of comic opera fame
sang delghtfuy. The Big Four were received with
favor and Cora ROutt repeated her uptown success
others we're Her Burke and Randall. Kaye AMI
Henry. the Zalv1s. the Brothers SOncTant buggy
wheel riders; the McNulty Sisters. Gertrude Mans
field. the Daro Brothers, May Mooney. the Sa Vans.
May Gargll. SrAn.On and Welsh, Nellie henderson
and Sat0. the juggier.
The afternoon and evening concerts - the Eden
Musee are losing nothing I'm popularity and
fixed establishment. The programme last night in
cuded selections from many OF 'he great operas and
several selections OF the gypsy music which pleases
all. Several of these selections have been composed
by Danko Gabor The leader OF the orchestra. The
waXwOrk collection Is in excellent condition and
many new groups and figures are nov exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
$50, ENTRANCE OF Mr.. MANSFIELD.


,he Garrick Theatre last night Mr.. Mansfield
- his temperance and was cordially well
mo-, nv n numerous audience. The play
on on, prummeL" and Mr.. Mansfield embodied tho
- I-pon this subject 1t is hardly possible to
'' fresh word The surprising quality OF the
~! ,,,ance was the freshness with which the
~ carried II. The play begins we'll and ends
I" :, bu; the middle OF & is heavy. Mr. Mansfield
,..,,zsd the whole Of it with his personal force
~ h,,ovancv and his brilliant execution of a
,~,v defined ideal The motive is self-sacrfce
80 ,he sake Of love. and the portraiture is that Of
,,onanimous gentleman. at first magnificent in
s,arlty then broken yet resolute in restitution
pa srief Mr. Mansfield. in adding the character
- peau Brummel to the stage, presented new
OF Or Nothing quite Ike 1t had been seen before
T. ~ the closing passages II e unique. and the
Ia eliau's exquisite elaboration has made it as
nnnc-ssA by depth OF feeling and simplicity Of
ninoSafnent such as he has not any time ex-
IT, and IL evoked the hearty response OF SYM
es,.Se;ir admiration. He ably assisted by
E.s Cameron. Mr.. Harkins. Mr.. Andrews, Mr..
Sr,eth and other members OF his carefully or
uua,isea stock company.
SsTIs,.nisht Mr. Mansfield will produce new piece.
Gle Henry Meltzer. upon the basis of a
.sns,sn novel. entitled Crime and Punishment"
o.ron is said 10 he an insane medical student,
w commits murders and If so. Mr.. Mansfield
III manifest his skill in portraying fresh type
:, me abnormal and depraved mind. Later n
% week this fine comedian will present Napoleon,
Rsron Chevrial and DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
NOTES or THL STAGE.

The sale of seats for the seventh week Of Henry
Irving's engagement at Abbey's Theatre viii begin
on Thursday morning TIE bills Of the week are 70
be as follows: Monday and Tuesday, December .
and TO- THE Merchant Of Venice: Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday mat
inee. Don QUixote," Journeys End in Lover
Meeting and "A stqry Of WaterloC ,;. by Dr. a
title part in the last he acts an old corporal Miss
Ellen Terry IS the principal figure IN The second
play.
Neil Burgess will discontinue The Year one at
the Star Theatre after Thursday nights perform
ance and devote the rest Of the week TO getting
ready for his reproduction Of The County Fair"
Monday night
Opera House in "Christopher. Jr." which he has
been playing for several weeks al the Empire
Theatre At the Columbus Theatre William Barry
and his company played The Rising Generation,
which will be continued through the week.
The English Ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote.
is 10 attend the concert Of the New-York Musical
Society TO be given on Saturday night at Carnegie
Hall. when PadereWsM VIII play ms new polish
Fantasia.
Charles H. Hoyts latest play. "A Running Colt"
was presented for the first time in this city last;
night at the American Theatre. 1t serves to intro
duce on the stage Adrian G. Arson. the captain Of
forrnance was received with enthusiasm by lovers of
the National game, who were present in large
numbers
Gustave Frohman brings his production Of THE
witch" 10 the Garrick Theatre on December g.
The company Will number over thirty people
In Athens Greece. OF April 10 there is to be an
athletic congress and revival Of the OIympian games
II is announced that Robert Downing contemplate ties
playing in Athens at that time. presenting The
Gladiator" and new play, entitled. The Wife OF
Miletus" This play is by T. 7. Timayenis, pro-
fessor OF Greek AT Harvard
Miss Margaret Robinson who has been playing
the part Of Mary Aymer, In The Sporting
Duchess" at the Academy Of Music. has Joined Will
,au n Cranes company. and the part played
last night by Miss Olive Porter who has hitherto
appeared as Annie Beckwith.
+ F. Proctor yesterday engaged Sgnor Perugni,
who was last heard I'm New-York with Miss Lillian
Russell in "Girofe-G iroha' at the Casino. TO sing
az Proctors Pleasure Palace. beginning on New
Years Eve
The twenty-fifth performance of "Zwe Wappen'
(..Two Goats Of Arms) took place at the Irving
Place Theatre last evening before large and APP
preciatlve audience. In the history Of this popular
theatre no piece has ever had 50 long run.
In fact. the interest IN still great and the de-
mand for seats so large that Manager Conried
has decided TO postpone the production of "Ferdi-
nand's Marriage Contract" announced for Thurs
day and to give "Zwei Wappen" all this week and
AT the Saturday matinee Al the performance last
evening souvenirs in the shape OF gilt pig "a
pork pacler being the hero Of the piece were dis
tributed among the vsitoFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MISS BROWN AT THE STANDARD.

go,l sarce called The Strange Adventures OF
Miss Rroru" was brought forth AT the standard
-satra Ia - night and received with auspiciouS
-,vo- l,. large audience 1t is the work OF MesSis
pr-hsran and MarloVe. and 1t has been prous".
r, from tho London stage by Messrs J. N Hi and
. rogers. IS theme is kindred with that OF AT
.,o,...s pav Of "The Don" written for him by Her
man, Aiorr.y.'e r. The Don young woman VINO
ts , ward I'm chancery. has privately been welded
~ az oxford student. and, visiting her husband al
ne university j. disguised in male attire 10 aNoiu
discovery. In The Strange Adventures OF MISS
Brown" an army officer has married "a'' III
.ha~cory. and in order 20 escape arrest he : as
...ts4d IN ,e,ale attire and is turned loose among
f-. .i~ls tn we'd ward in Chancery without we
.,rse-r % - Chancellor. II she be minor - -
,.r--,t. a criminal offence. IN me Don ND. a.
i.., s complicated with other subjects ~ AL. -
tnrc- O.. Mss Brown. the theme ha' Desn aI ~
with broad humor. The incidents are hulieIo'~S a{
SITUATION, are comic, the movement Is huIpIe' a.
lie esI Is ns e ,o Trpt'hin her rom Msr
IA I'm school for young ladies. az CAlehester
ANA stf st4leity the capialI ~ IN uiih many
Al Drc ir. nnds himself enNtontl NJ. i''eS
f'-i-.,i- IT,. Th- piece i amusing. ara II was SUI
f'-ert< wei, acted. with the following cast
,......,,, ...........John 7. sullivan
,Ht'A o. HARRY Brown
.-.a,- -! Nar9
f.-~ II rrIrv
Private I,ra-rty ras-\,o.I
tsar w I,,~e
....s l.~..lfnal. r-V'
,,s. Lillian
-. ..................Jcin ME SaiieI."e
tr.t
.r- ...tf'r Jones h'Ipa.
:.~ .......................A Annie Dacre
cent Ioyerilge t;s,e Niil,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
"LoHENGRIN" AT THE OPERA.

Ertulein ola Beeth effected her entrance on the
American operate stage at the Metropolitan Opera
ucuse last night. The opera was "Lohengrin,
uhi,h was phlebotcmized TO suit the occasion. but
s,ir without bringing It down to the puny dimen-
CO.'S and enerva;e condition which would have
made the performance of Frauleu Beetn as Elsa
+, MO II as a symmetrical factor 1t was very
obvious from the beginning of the representation
vat the lady was not fair subject for criticism
> fudge by her trepidation would have
,bourht that she was d novice though she has 4
record Of decade al least in the Court operas OF
Berlin and Vienna. Her voice could scarcely De
heard a: times. and always was afflicted with a
t,cmolo that was positively distressful. Il was
said that she never before undertook 10 sing the
oa~f in Italian and this of course entities her 10
large measure of sympathy and cons derat loll.
uniformly been successful at the metropolitan
should have been obliged to submit to such tteat :
r,ent IL Is also said THAT the original purpose OF
me management was 10 give tho opera IN FRENCH
IN which language Friulen Breih has SUNG Il.
THIS would indicate generous desire on the pdi L
OF the management to accommodate the new SIN
g. but such desire has less to commend II t.ah
;h- OF Italian. which IS surely .ns mo- io
i,i,rv 10 - oEengTin' than TO any other work 1T
-ba Wagnerian list. Perhaps L would nave neeil
wiser have discounted the ernb3 FrassIlleaI M u
-,rfleiu Betth's debut threatened TO produce, anu
nr1Vdc compensation by cnlstng the pes ,loI..,
-. tno company IN the other parts As II IS tiie
-,.y narts which were adequately SUNG We're 'l.7
II l.ohengr!n and the King impers9nateI D; thbe
ID, Reszkes and complimentary alluson 70 the
t.,vtante can only go 10 her personal appear an
,sch : most lngratf5tiing. and the TACT ina w
orc IN the middle of her vocal woboie was ava!
~, - rJtcb Nine Nantei was the Ortruda, ana
S.gnor Ancona The Ielramonuo. MI H''"' W"
,.-.- rs1f he vor.OrmalCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Brewer. Of the United states supreme Court. was
graduated from Union College In lSs. In Apr!
of the following year he came to New-loriI Tor
the purpose of following a scholastic career. From
1899 10 1871 he served assistant teacher In Pub
lie School No. g. Then he appointed principal
Of the ole ward school No. 50. In West Thirty
nfth-st., Ninth-ave In 1886 he was made prin-
cpal OF the then ward school. now a grammar
school. in West Twenty ghth-st. near Sixth-ave.
lie occupied this place until the summer If 1870,
when, resolving to relinquisn active routine work
he retired to his farm at Crawford subsequently
he devoted himself mainly to literary work lie
married in August, 1876. Sarah *. Farnham. OF
Bdford. Vt. who died In lsH During her life Mrs.
Partridge was prominently identified with charita-
bic work. and )fica.ly connected with many
charitable ami pnianthropic Institutions in this
city James I. Partridge. the oAly child OF the
union, died 1870.
Mr.. Partridge gained considerable repute as an
author Of scientific ana educational works: ane
4 frequent contributor 70 scientlnc pubhca-
tons He was wei known also as the posisessSF
iects. ard as a learned Biblical scholar He was
said 70 have Of the finest private reference
ibrares and one OF the best collections % sierc-
opticJn views in this part of the country. In poll
ties Mr.. Partridge a stanch Republican. In
ducements were frequently extended to him to enter
public life. but he always showed disinc lima tipn
TO avail himself OF opportunities In this direction:
The funeral services will be held to- morrow, at
his home In Crawford. at 1890 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
DIR. HIRAM VI. EDDN.

Dr. Hiram VI. Eddy, for many years a prominent;
physician in Jersey City. and for five years the
house physician at Snake Hi Penitentiary died at
st. Marys Hospital in Brooklyn. on sunday OF dia-
betes after Illness OF about ore week. lie had
not been in good health for year.
Dr. Eddy was born in Cattaraugus County, this
state nifty years ago He was the son OF the Re.
Hiram EDDY. we.-known preacher in the western
par; OF the State. and graduated from the Univar-
sity Of New York lie beean the practice Of meui-
cine in Jersey City. lie soon recognized as a
specialist in diseases of the brain, and built Up an
extensive practice He served on the ScnOOl ana
Health boards in Jersey city
About five years ago falling heal,h compe.e4 MIN
to leave there and he went TO Kingston, y y,
where he remained for few years. He afterwlr
went TO Boston and established practice, bur rs
health again failed him. ami for the last year he
had not been abe 70 work hard brother physician
induced him to come 20 Brooklyn and pace himse 7
under the treatment Of tn doctors al s.. Mary
A widow and three children survive him.
TIE funeral will take pace tomorrow noon n
the house of relative at No. 40 Putnam-aVe.,
Brooklyn The burial VII BE- "a Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MISS NETHERsOIE AS DENISE.

Miss Olga Nethersole made her re-entFahce mere
last night. az the Empire Theatre, In an adaptauon
rom the French. called Denise" and was gree'eI
bv a cons5erabi bic company OF spectators wno s@%e'
,-i,h VARYING emotions upon her luguorious pro.
ceelings and from time time Indicated a ihiiu
arDr5val y them. The objec; Of the play o.
DENISE" Is 10 provide an opportunity Tor young
woman 10 tell long and distressing story ABOUT
hor frai,tv. shame disgrace, SUFFERING ah0 uesi"
datjon. consequent upon betrayal ana li-uSase d.
.ha hands OF her lover. ASIDE from that haII"'i'o
,h. niece contains nothing. and that narrative =
,.,a. FOR mobilization Miss Nethersoe appeared -
D. much affected b. her dismal recital oi man
rG1v and woman's woe. IN brief an vas eloY',
H.. ss me old FOUNDERS. who doubtless san" M
rcel ~ Miss NethersOles mlnlstrallo!1s NJ on
ahsent-mosily engaged in viewing So ne s;'d h
1rreriures Of Miss Brown at the StdhDi
men missed fire She viii. however con ,iiioe
- missionary labors, presenting rTou-f Iou Ia
;ro,redaI and Gamble on Monday anu PSSS. .S
-L rsLSs ana wan,ous whom that KlhI % -. a.
nh, be1eft will rally her presence II t'eS 40
M thDse distressed herOines are Likely y % IN
ne Tbs notion that this commun.t! reHui be
..-ic,I Instruction 70 rudnemtary n hoidtiS e ~
IN, nrs,.y Thoroughly exploded The diseusslon q
- ~ relsrlons is the worss bore or thS pcnSo
en-, en- ~ seems pity that Miss Nethersoie VIZ VIZ
al l., ~ vav an extraordinary acres; .a'
80, I'D ta;ent should not be aware thit tHe
1850 au1ence cf America does hot Wdilt an"
81 o,e a~eeut II. drainage OF the french sag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

DISPOSITION OF TIE PROPERTY OF sTEFDEN
r. IESHER.
The will of stephen Il. Lesher' OF the hrm oi
Lesaer Whitman & CO.. was filed with the SulIo-
gate Yesterday. He gives TO MS wife all OF uie Iu'
niturn Mate ana other household articles in the
house at No $50 Madison-ave., when ne mao Ple-
,louslv conveyed TO her He also gives to hsr the
stable at Nc l5l West Fifty-folrth-st., anu the
summer hon,a and fifteen OF land at Rye Win
IRE houses and other buildings and the i've stocA
on the farm Mrs. I.esher also receives ohe-uHI u
the residuary estate. He gives to his daughter
Emily d Firth the house In Orange. y. D., where
she lives The daughter, Mrs. 'orheia L. v an
Vechten also rec elves house IN orange \ ue
wise Of the house No. "a East Fifty 20 an
other daughter. Mrs. Adele l.. French ~ te'0h7A
bv a codicil The sum OF $1,000 IL given to MI.
Lesher's sister. Caroline NJ Blouch ana IKE De-
ouest IS made 70 his sister-n-aw. Cornelia l.. an
Norden sums OF 5000 each are gwen 70 IA IGN
Ter Mrs Caroline l.. I.andon and 70 Emily l. r. ~
eni Stenhen t. iesher. grandchildren. The residue
~ the estate is given in unequal shares 10 the tHt
sons and four daughters, the Snares ol the ud"s'-
ters being held in trust for them.