davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-19


The Common Schools of Pennsylvania.
The common schools are the glory of
Pennsylvania, and have served as a
model for the systems of other states.
Thaddeus Stevens, the great common
or, was their main founder, and it re-
mained for William A. Stone, the first
governor that Boss Quay ever had the
dlstinction of owning outright, to
strike them a blow. He set the state
aHame with Indignation by his act. 1t
rang from Lake Erie to the Delaware
from the northern tier to the southern
border-with protests; and no COVER
nor was ever before guilty of so un-
patriotic, un-American and needless an
executive deed.
Governor Stone was master OF the
situation, and could have compelled the
Republican state senate, under pain of
vetoing the pet measures of the ma
chine senatorial ring, to provide addi-
ttonal revenue, il necessary, to meet
all demands on the treasury.
For years the Quay machine, by its
delay in paying out the school funds,
has embarrassed school districts all
over the state, 1t being notorious that
the money was kept back and held on
deposit in the political banks that
Quay and his henchmen might pocket
the interest or use it in politics and
stock speculations.
School authorities have been COM
PEELED to borrow money to meet obli-
cations, while in many Of the cities OF
the state there exists lack of school
accommodations. The schools are over
crowded, while children, barred from
them, are neglected. The teachers are
underpaid and justly complain that
they have been compelled to wait a
long time for their pittance.
This blow that Governor Stone has
aimed at the schools vitality concerns
every school teacher, school trustee
md school director in the state. And
again, If the governor can shave of
me million dollars from the appropria
don in 1899, what is to prevent hin
rom looping off two millions in 1901
The excuse that the governor gave
or his alleged veto of part of the
school appropriation was merely pre-
ext. The real reason for this out
'ageous act on the part of the execu
i've was not given and dare not b,
,fven or commented upon by the unpa
.riotic governor of Pennsylvania. l
las long been political secret tina
Senator Quay intended to attack th
;chool appropriation, as he never ap
proved of the increases leading up t.
he FIVE millions.
To the people of the state his ac
means higher local taxes, a reduction
II teachers salaries, fewer schools an
lowering of the high standard whicI
las made the schools of Pennsylvani
'amous. He has struck at the yer
principle to which the people Of Penn
ylvania owe their greatness as
tate He has given the lie to tn
)roud boast that the Republican part
the guardian of the Little Re
school House"
While Governor Stone vetoed a mil
ion dollars of the school appropria
ion, he cheerfully signed the large al
,ropriation for military purposes, an
indicated in advance that the alread
arge sum should be increased Thi
ihows that he believes more in train
ng men to kill their fellows than h
loes in training our children that the
nay grow up without murder in the
learts.
vvru N nEDrTDT THAM ri DADEDC CAV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-19
Governor Stone Before Election.

Extract from a speech made al
emethport, Mexican county, Oct. 10
1898, at which were present the mem.
bers of the County Teachers Institute
which was in session in the town:
"The Republican party is one of
education, and it has done more
TO make the common schools of
Pennsylvania a success than any
other political organization in the
United States. A product of the
common schools myself. If elected
governor l shall do my part to
maintain and protect them"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-19
WHAT REPUBLICAN PAPERS SAY.

1t is common saying that man IL
bound by his own witness. Let us see
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-19

Governor Stone After Election.
IL withhold my approval from
100000 annually, making $1,000,-
900 for the TWO SCHOOL YEARS
beginning June I, 1899. stones
$1,000,000 veto message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

a. 80
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
ON VIEW FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
"a. NJ. TO a. AND 7so TO 10 p NJ
Previous to being sold at
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
A REMARKABLE COLLECTION
SUPERB ORIENTAL
PoRcELAINsS
Including many specimens Of
HIGH QUALITY
GREAT RARITY
Rare and Beautiful Examples of
"PEACH-BLOw"
"CLAIR-DE-LUNE
Blue and White. Single Color ana Deoo-
rated Specimens.
Also
Fine Old Enamels. Carvings in Jade.
Agate and Crystal;
Selected during the past four by the we-knovn
connolsseur.
r. o. ARBUTHNOT.
SHANGHAI CHINA.
To be sold on Friday and Saturday
Afternoons. at o'clock,
rs~ AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
| AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS.
East 2sd ST.. Madison Square South. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
, sovvrNrHAI AT THE IRVING PLAo
THEATRE.
J. NORRIS WING CHOSEN
ELECTED LIBRARIAN OF THE NETWORK FREE
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

ELECTED LIBRARIAN OF THE NEw-YoRA FREE
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
7 Norris Wing. who has been connected with 'he
rnblishinr house OF Charles scribner's Sons was
yesterday elected librarian Of the New-York Free
circulating Library at a meeting Of the trustees OF
that institution held at the library. NO. 20 "ts'
Forty-second-st. Mr.. Wing succeeds Arthur H.
Bostwick who resigned a short time ago
Mr. Wing Is In charge of the library Depart
ment of Charles Scribners Sons. lie was Dorm
fortv-seven years ago near Lynchburg' Va ana
,s the son Of the late L. n. Wing, engineer OF ina
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad VINO bullI
High Bridge over the Appomattox River at farn-
vile Va The son was educated in the public
schools of this city and entered the College OF the
civ Of New-York with the purpose of completing
the course there Before the completion of his first
wear however he accepted a position in the Mer-
camille Library He connected with that
library thirteen years. and became first assistant
librarian AS he was directly in charge of the cir
culating department at the Mercantile. he formed
a large acquaintance with It's numerous patrons.
In 1851 Mr. Wing was engaged by Charles Serb
ners Sons 10 take charge OF their large and grow
ing library business. Mr.. Wings previous library
experience admirably fitted him Tor the Work OF
filing library orders. During the years he mas
been engaged in business he has kept in close toucn
with library progress. He is member OF the
American Library Association and OF the New
been the treasurer Of the New-York State Library
Association. Mr.. Wing was one OF the organizers
and the first president Of the Booksellers League
Of this city. He has also been ldentlneds WIZ
Government Club Z. In 1888 Mr.. Wing married DR.
Mercy y. EDDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAfs FoHSCASl
Washington. April 1.-THE temperature has mouef-
ated rapidly in the central valleys ana inc iake res
and is above the except along the inne
diate Atlantic and Gulf coasts At Abilene rex
maximum temperature Of % degrees was reported tues
day Fair weather has prevailed. except In the NORM
Pacific Coast states, rain has fallen and In parts
OF the lake regions showers have occurred Inc
barometer is low the lake regions over the brs"
Northwest Territory and Is high on the South Auao
and Middle Pacific coasts The weather will be warmer
in the Atlantic States Wednesday and more OF Tess
cloudy in the Middle Atlantic and New-hngad S'aes'
with conditions favorable showers in Newfork New
England lower lake regions Elsewhere east OF me
Rocky Mountains fair weather Is likely to prevail hrsk
and possibly southery winds will prevail along me
Middle Atlantic and NewEngand coasts and the WINS
vii he brisk from the south along the South Atlantic
Coast The following changes In the MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Tn Zee, and tsnths hava occurred Above the danger line
and falling Memphis 81; New-Oreans. O.S Above me
danrer-line and rising Helena. 40: Greenvlle, "a
VicSsburg IL. The river will come 70 stand as lar
south as creenvilie by Wednesday night and will change
but little point The display OF vino signals
on Lakes Ontario. Erie. Huron Michigan and Pepin VIII
be resumed April IS. 1899 The display OF Wind sig
nails on Lake Superior will be resumed upon the opening
OF the locks at Sault Ste. Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Posfomce Notice.

Should be DAILY by all interested as changes may
Foreign malls for the week ending April H. 1899 VII
close rompy in all cases a, the osr ear. than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEpNEspAY-At a. SssDP lien mp,on ..
a. (supplementary 1870 M for Europe Per .,..,,
direct per Southwark Via Antwerp dst'er' must
a ss1aYR,s m for Netbersnds direct per
werkendarn Via Amsterdam oetters must be directed
for ss ger .E' Is.;
spain Portugal Turkey, Egypt and British Inds must
directed per Esa p3r at aurK.y 'G Esp and
British indi. ia grs,ssP. q. ,.s Hare S Ss'i:
sas5 parts Of ErFs Sr S %ss' sIs
ssstepdsm Via Rotterdam Get,ers must be diree'ed
Der Nss.. nsrteg. at must t. be- directed
ii a. m for Norway direct per s. Norge oet'ers m"s'
PAINTED MATTER ETcerman steamer, sailing y
spsy AdSres,sd Printed Tor Other
q Europe American and mss on S' Thur.days and
cunard French and German steamers on ss'ure:ys
take p r. ss9.4 M.stfr 10 carry mail
After the closing s Of ss mail: srs
Mss ns an The pier. Of the English rrss.h
.; ;s. scar a ., .ans Of USss S@ ~
MAILS FOR s %EgE , ASR cf nTc AMERICA
.if.m:s rom Aa% r. Ps5 s, MIA IL
A f,srt Pc. s.o csmpecss csiap and T.,...
per S.t b. d, xsssp:p per p' vIs.nea '
rHURsDAyt n , ~ SSs anG MsD.sn TO- PEI
Santiago: ,. for Jamaica. per s's'msr nom
rRIp%Y-At IL m for Porto Rico per Evelyn via,
sATT RDAY-A, for Ia Plata egun,r.. sir,St p:r
Ssf Island e S.n.s. ssss%ta''ts
M td r.y,own per Aiis sers Costa RE. must
greece nd rSt c A az. It
va curacao po,.s. u. H1 TnS' d.s..
must be directed per orzsbs at p m FOR No FL
e e.:1 PER for Saevits.. oSars ana SsT.sSa
stRN sr 4ne Nassau per :,s:msr
from Miami r ra S Z, sss sysn % '0' 81 '
Mail: for BY this S.
Connecting close here every Monday wsdnssdsy :nS
s ssne: S2 .s Mss ' se..
~ Steamer .o G0Ss !. d except NsSa. :.
and ma T ,s:.s. By Nae: sr sss:
ss. sss 4Ssy
., s.sn' s s.is:s iS:'ss
$50 and ESQ pr m mail closes al p m
Second day before
Mar: :m ''' Ss1r sa d;y fS 2. :,
s.: g of T ss , .ss SsSs .s
~: Sse s ss e ass.. ss
s,. .:i s:1: ;F after sS'is &
s,.Sss y s s.y Of ssas; Of s.: g
per Gisrfss: sfsS" nc Ms. FOR the society
S:s.s ne A ps1 TS% =. T;.as ss,I:
&c s!s'i as s:r; di s. up %
ss:;-. : p ssi s's %
:F n AH a.. Iss SS to HS' ss,
:s%p ss e. ; ss ne
''s'd m' sc ccRNELrs sw cor FAY rom.
Postotnee. New-York. N. Y. April 7. issa !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Run OF TIE MEADOW BROOK HUNTERS.

Good sport was had at the ten-me cross-coun-
try run yesterday afternoon over the hills on the
north side Of Long Island by the members Of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. The turf in fine
condition. and some good jumping was witnessed
in the run. The meet took place at AIS o'clock, at
the railroad station at East Williston In the sad
die were Ralph n. Ellis, Mrs. James L. Kernochan'
Harry s. Page, Maxwell Stevenson, Samuel Willets,
y Willard Roby Harry L. Case, of the Rockaway
Hunt Club: Mr.. Newton and c. Martin: The run
led from East Williston eastward over the w heat
lev Hills 10 the country home OF Frank Grey Girls
void and then over the Magoun property 10 that
of Perry Tiffany. where the trail took long circu-
lar route and led 70 the estate OF Thomas Hitch
cock where the run ended. Harry S. Page. K. n,
Ellis and c. Martin were each thrown but were uii-
hurt They Immediately remounted and were with
the Others at the finish. The next run OF the CLUB,
which will he held on Thursday, VIII also pc over
the north side hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
RETROGRESSION IN JAPAN.
THREE LEADING UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
DESERT CHRIsTIANITY-EDUCA
INTERESTS SUFFERING


Seattle Wash. April II (SpecaD.-Japan will
never accept Christianity the Government re-
lgion IL the thinkers Of the continue to aoan-
don their new belief. as late issues of Toxic news
papers assert. No less than three prominent uni
verslty professors. and the leading ministers Of the
japanese Christian churches, have forsaken their
religion for the business world or for new belief
that Is really nothing but unbeief in everything
taught by the Christian missionaries.
Trouble for the Doshsha University has oeen ,ne
back to their former faith The backsidins OF Pro
lessor Yugiro Motera Phi. D., OF the Toxic Inn
peria University; the Rev. NJ. l. Chihiara, OF the
Doshsha University and of the ReS kansmS'i;
profound sensation in Japanese religious circles
Education is receiving backset In Japan, accord
ing TO learned professors Of the various UNIVERSE
ties because Of continued and unfortunate pcker-
ings in the Diet. A.. -
A deplorable condition OF affairs exists In the alb.
sence of leadership in both the Ministerial ano
Opposition ranks. This has been set down as tne
ment that has occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
,1r,ns OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TO MEET
IN CHICAGO AND DISCUSS PRAc-
TICAL QUESTIONS.

Chicago. April II (specaD.-The first conference
ever held between the heads Of Catnohc coIeseS
and schools in this country begins in chicago TO-
morrow. Fifty delegates. with the Right Kew
Thomas J. Conaty president OF the Cathonc Oiii-
versity at Washington, at their head. VIII take
mart I'VE want to conduct our schools ana COL
leges for the people" said Monsignor Conaty. 10
AZ our young men for professional as well as
ecclesiastical life Some OF us believe our cur
rculums have not been broad enough. and one re-
suit OF our conference may be to remedy This
Catholic educators from all over the country will
meet here many of them for the first time, Inc
result will be- | hope, a more Systematically ar
ranged and uniform plan OF education in the Cain
ole schools and colleges OF the country
Fifty delegates will attend the opening session
of the conference Monsignor Conaty VIII make me
opening address. The Rev. John I. Murphy, presi;
dent OF the Holy Ghost College. at Pittsburg viii
omen the discussion OF The Typical Catholic Col,
lege; What Should 1t Teach?' ana Will be followed
nv the Rev. George F. Brown, Tce-presldent OF
Seton Hall College, South orange. " j. Members
OF the Catholic Alumni associations Of Chicago
will give reception for the conference delegates
al the fremont House tomorrow night. The last
meeting will be a public one at Central Music Hall
on Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
GOVERNMENT As A PERQUISITE.
HOW A DEMOCRATIC PAPER VIEWS THE
CROKER TRUST.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

from Inc brooklyn fdkte'
II an embargo has been put on hreproohng ma
teria for all buildings public or private) BY the
Building Department. an embargo OF such klno
as makes a monopoly Of supply OF that material
for one company and as makes other companies
Incapable even Of an endeavor TO compete ex-
cept under circumstances which insure their re-
lection or will render them liable for an infringe,
mem on n6st is then there w De inc
people OF the city. Law may be itself made the
lawful by acts not Illegal. But the thing is so
wrong that condition by which II is possible will
The determination to end such condition will
be intensified II further evidence establishes the
ed. through his money and through his relatives in
the company for which the Building Department.
a monopoly in freproohng material Talk about
trusts! such eondiuon . creates trust that out
Hall hardly excepted. This is the allegation: Be,
Ws rsected by the Building wSch
must approve All building plans for all structures
company was formed for the exploitation Of that
process. and 70 that company the party leader
holder and ofice-holder and Of Il his nephew also
q youth and an Assistant District-Attorney be-
or for additions 10 buildings OF hreproof charac-
ter had be framed that this preferred process
had be adopted. and all other processes were
This is the union of politics with business. of
throttlng out OF the building and expanding spirit
q this great city constanty auss hn fortune
between law and larceny is technical, not moral
between building and Drigandage ~ hftlilclal and
not real: between rule and robbery Is theoretical
only. II any thinks that the people OF New
York City will care a whit for Democracy as
name or for Republicanism as label or for re-
form as an expression. in the face OF such state
OF facts this he is diotic or pima Inese people
will see such state Of facts and VIII go for II
then and there. .
The Mazet investigation which began under ms
disabilities OF a crusading reprisal may get so RAJ
that IL cannot be stopped II may overcome tht
want OF popular initiative and obtain. en- route
popular backing which will more than make uI
ior It's merely partisan start IL administration has
become means OF money making TO those wne
make governments II privilege has been .msde a
perquiste. official approval COMMODITY ana me
FORMAL processes OF what should be equitable action
= monopoly for politicians and force for the out
.y bankruptcy strangulation or honest com.
lanaieiactor, rule is robbery. procedure orlg-
i,1mste and those responsible for them snd prot'
ftlDs oy them will do well 10 stand from under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
DIED.


s9 Rev SsP1a I'd os.
p,,nerai service at Grace Church, Broad@ss anu ' 80
o, wednesday. April L. at li'oo d. H.
NAV IN .,r,I o at Bergen Point. n. j., Fannie Helm
widow OF the late Thomas d. pay 80, .s,d.rce No "a
Funeral services will e Be nsic AZ ~ April is at p
n % %eworeans and Nasche1 papers please copy
Ism xo1neest son Of the Edward Ellsworth
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FEARNA Hot Spring. Va r ssr formerly American
Minister to Greece, Humans ana ~ Cairo Egypt
Judge OF the International Iriouha' ~ ~""N'
Interuient at Richmond Va
zRow-At olenwood. Penn. April TO- he'e" ~ "''"
widow Of Frederick +. GROW
cURNEY-A his 900 49, S.r;.m,n Su1n: 2cr
Orange =, \ Nsx w. ag''e CITY in his e4th year
Funeral services private.
Inerment at Greenwood
uc,rA,5Ne-on April TO- 1890 Elizabeth Ho'ains aged
Relatives and freIas s,ss Church are invited attend
the funeral service at the Men9Siss I'm Wednesday
Home Amsierdam-ave' anu '' ~ W.
afternoon. at O CLOCK - .
HousToN-At Fort WAYNE Detroit Meh: " q" Houston
Resmsns TnssDsy sssd 8 year. 10 days
inferred in Greenwood, April II.
,oxEa sssssse :; W H. II A sa. in
relative, and friends invited 70 s'nna a. her late
services FI Sa s Sss sehenssssdy. r
Interment In Greenwood -. =.
IG lss Ross .. Ne years ss r.
on Thursday. at p H. - 4.
~ Ts.: q S.ess
q The !.s soss a. = no 81 ives. 7sh S..Ye,s City
on Friday. April IA. 1850 at O'CLOCK :" "''
s.sn. H o. n ,ss o yssr
Funeral services a. h' ss semoos April IA al
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
IDLE HOUR IN ASHES.
FLAMES DESTROY HONEYMOON HOME
OF W. X VANDERBILT, JR
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM BELIEVES IT THE
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY-ALL THE

YOUNG BRIDEGROOM BELIEVES 1T THE
WORK OF AN INcENDIARY-ALL THE
OCCUPANTS GET OUT SAFELY
LOSS MAY EXCEED $4,000.
Fire hustled young William X. Vanderbilt and
his bride who was Miss Virginia Fair, out of
their beds at 3:45 o'clock yesterday morning. as
unceremonously as the policeman awakens and
elects the tramp caught sleeping a park
bench. That the bride and bridegroom escaped
with their lives together with all the servants.
is almost more than could be expected so greedy
have the flames seemed recently for human VIC
tins. and quickly and completely did they
reduce to ashes w. X. Vanderbilt's magnificent
Long Island villa, Idle Hour, destroying prop
erty valued at quarter Of a million dollars.
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt, whose honeymoon was
so rudely intruded upon. declares his belief that
the fire was the work of an incepdiary and has
asked the police to investigate along those lines.
To support this theory, he says the burglar alarm
in the house rang between II and u o'clock on
Monday night. and. though the private detec-
tive hired to guard the newly married couple
could find no trace of robber, yet II was evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
DINNER OF PHILLIPS EXETER ALUMNI

,h. seventeenth annual dinner OF the New-York
.oc,ot,on Of the Alumni OF Phillips Exeter Acad-
-, took Mace at the Hotel Manhattan last even
,ng Edmund L. Bayes. the president Of the asso-
.,aton acted as POSTMASTER. and the speakers
we're DR. Chamberlain, president OF the Andover
Alumni Association; w II. Rand jr.. Professor
Amen OF the academy. and George S. Morrison
Professor Amen read euogy on the late Pro-
fessor Bradbury l.. Cilley. 1t was announced that
Edwin F. Rice OF Boston will present his library
IA the academy az soon as suitable buiioins ~
erected The Exeter Glee Club was present. ana l'S
singing was one Of the pleasant features OF inc
evening The following officers were elected ias'
night. President Nathaniel s. Smith; vice-presl-
dents Lawrence L. Sexton. Charles MacNeaen
d Hunter McAlpin, Camillus G. Kidder, william. II.
Rand tr Hector NJ Hitchngs and Ethan Alien
secretary Charles r. Bangs: treasurer j. Cra's
uavemeyer; Executive Committee, Arthur H. LOCK-.
EFT William n. Farquhar, John H. HAMMOND ro,s
Huntington Mckee Dunn Mckee and william T.
Forepaugh. ~ T. Jarvrin Will
lam G Downs Osborne Marcus Curtis Leanus src 20
Revin Ethan Allen. George Won Utassy, Law sr
y sexton Arthur H. Iockett Is j. A,iS xyaiS e.,
q G. Kidder Charles MacVeagh. John D. p,naIj
j. Craig Havemeyer. Samuel l. ounpWy o aef s.
priard Mckee Dunn Mckee, Nathaniel o s ILL.,
Garss NJ Ieventritt, Laner Mckee. w W. n'T ~
oe S - W Thorne w Il. Woolley. Theodore w
Noses John X Cilley, George c Buell lnop p1Irrn
ION Harry Allen. James A. blanchard 4 a " he
t uo"xt GETAWAY W. n. Duane H. l.. fhal u -
- 9;owrran George Walter Green Lewis D. bseo"'
= r. q Ireland and William H. RANG u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
DIED..

scHwrErERING-on Monday April 10 isss' sss0'
Of heart failure Herman ". Schwistsrfne.. = -
services at hi. bate residence Nc y "s~ ".
ST.. "Wednesday evening At O'Clock
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
a convenience OF family.
ST. Louis Phiisdephs Chicago and Boston papers pleas
copy.
srAs-At wiiisnsbridse New-York city. Monday Aerl
10 1854. Elizabeth Heilmsn siss. wife OF A7nw W.
siss aged 50 years. $500.
wyoming Chapter Bs,ern star ~ West Cnester
are respectfully Invited attend the funeral on Innfs
day. April ~. at .. m. from the oin ~ T. cnnroh'
Wniiamshridve.
Interment at Woodlawn.
THoMPsoN-on Monday afternoon. April 10 1872 Irss-
erick Ferris Thompson ir tie Sd year or DIS sC
his late residence. NO zss Msdso
ave-. Sew-York city. Wednesday Afternoon. a.
o'clock.
fnternent at canandaigus. n. Y.
TIrFoRD-on Saturday April 9. 1880. Charles ~, go
OF the late John ~ Tford in the sist year Of ms sss
Funeral services from his late residence, NO. Wet
7sthst. "Wednesday morning April H. at II oeioos
Interment at convenience 81 family.
Friends requested not to send flowers
wIGGrNs-on Monday. April 10 at the resitence o her
sister. Mrs. Thomas u Greaccn. No. ~ West <s'n-6s
Emily Long Virgins -.
services "Wednesday morning AZ ii o CLOCK
Internent private