davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
HOBOs' PARADIsK PLAYED OUT

Suffolk County Towns to Discontinue Pub
lie Hospitality to Tramps.
The authorities OF Suffolk county have de-
termined to take decided action against
tramps. The Town Board OF Babylon at its
meeting yesterday passed an ordinance max
ing it unlawful for any constable or town off,
Ger N give any tramp or vagrant food or other
assistance. Tor many years IL has been the
custom OF town officials in this county to feed
Migrants ana charge tho expenses in their
annual bills. During tho last two years. in
which the tOwns in Queens county have made
war against Migrants. they have been enIoying
the hospitality OF the Suffolk officials. The
taNpayers are Kicking at the expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
Third Death from Brooklyn Elevated Rail.
road Accident.

Charles Wright. % years old. compostor. OF
227 forty-sixth street. one Of the victims of
the peculiar accident IN the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad on MYrtle avenue. near Bridge street.
on Saturday morning, died yesterday in ths
sulting from the accident. Frank Royston' an
other victim. Is in a critical condition mr. tba
hospital and II is feared will not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
Free Factory Sites-To be Donate cd for Man.
utacturinG Purposes ut Erie, PA.

0ae hundred acres very desirable location. all
railroads. free to factory employing 900 men Also
ten other smaller locations, all centru with good all
road facilities Correspondence and nsection solic
tied. Address Douglas Benson. sec'y Board of
Trade. Eric. Pa.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24

Registration in Newburg.
NEwBURG. Oct. 23-The total registration OF
this city Is SAB This Is higher than in 1897
and 26o less than in 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
0bh broadway, cor. Prince.
ThIty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.
LARGE CROWDS WITNESS MANY OUTDOOR
sPoRTS-EARL OF YARMOUTH WITH
OUT A MITSTACUE


Newport. r. l.. Aug. Is (speciaD.-society did
not give much attention 20 yachting to-day.
partly because with the big for the Astor
cups yesterday. the chief interest in the contests
OF the cruise had passed. and partly because
other outdoor sports came in 70 divide the honors.
Nevertheless there a goodly feet OF steam and
sailing craft out to-day to the start OF the
windup races, and all had guests board.
During the late morning hours there
good sized gathering the Casino courts TO wit
ness the opening matches in the Lawn Tennis Ma
tional Championship Tournament, although the
failure to play the doubles to-day made the at
tendance somewhat small for opening day.
Again to-day there was another large and fash
ionable assemblage at the polo games. confirming
the belief that there is to be indeed a genuine
revival of this sport here this on the
golf links. too, there were good crowds all day,
both OF players and spectators the chief attrac-
ton being the regular ladies' handicap play. Miss
Sands and Miss Brooks winning in Classes and
B. respectively
There were only few social entertainments to-
night. among those giving dinners being Mr.
William Aston. Mrs. F.. Rollins Morse Mrs. Rici'
ard GambriI. Mrs George 3. Scott and Mrs stan
ley Mortimer.
As the date for the Horse Show approaches a
large number Of special prizes are being offered
by summer residents IN classes in which they are
especially Interested. To-day several announce
ments Of this sort were made, including prizes by
Cornelius Vanderbilt Of $50 for ladies' saddle horses.
the management adding the condition that II ladies'
ride their own horses they will be allowed 70 per
cent; by Arthur T Kemp. 80 for A novice class or
saddle horses that a ribbon at any recog-
nized horse show by F.. Dew Morrell $50 for hack
ney OF haif pred hackney. station mare or geiu-
ing any by full registered sire. 10 be shown 70
an appropriate vehicle this prize also carrying the
silver medal given by the American Hackney Horse
Society: by Elbrdge r Gerry so for Irish jaunting
cars. horse and appointments each 10 count 50 per
cent. and by George Peabody Wetmore John R.
Drexel and II NICK. TwOmbly. for best saddle
horses up carrying 50 175 and 200 pounds respec-
lively there IL also special prize for private han
cabs.
The Earl OF Yarmouth. who is 10 manage and
assume prominent parts in the private theatricnls
next month. has sacrificed his mustache for the
good Of the cause II not a large mustache.
as mustaches go but its absence made a great dt-
ference In the appearance OF the nobeman, and
not for the better his friends say. At any rate,
the entrance OF the Earl without his mustache
al the Casino this morning during the progress OF
the tennis matches caused small sensation, and
practically divided with the play the interest Of
the fashionable throng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16

shotwell. arrived here this morning. and in
vited the President to attend a performance TO
De given at the Metropolitan Opera House. The
PRESIDENT promised to be present, II possible,
put said he could not give positive answer.
BEFORE giving a final decision he said he would
nave TO consult Secretary Long. who Is expected
here next week. Chairman Wise acted as the
spokesman for the committee The committee
returned to New-York the noon train to-
day.
Chaplain Chadwick gave a lecture tonight on
'The Blowing UP of the Maine before large
audience in the Auditorium Of the Catholic Sum-
mer School grounds.
committee, consisting Of Governor Stone Of
Pennsylvania, and Robert L. Pitcairn and f. NJ.
Bigelow. OF Pittsburg. arrived here tonight 10
invite President Mckinley TO attend the recep-
ton 10 be rendered TO the 10th Pennsylvania
Regiment in Pittsburg on the return home from
the Philippines on August Is. The President
accepted the invitation. and will go from here on
Saturday evening. August 20. arriving in Pitts
burg on Sunday evening August q. There Will
lie a review and the entire State militia OF Penn
sylvania will be in Pittsburg on the occasion.
The 10th Pennsylvania is the only volunteer
regiment from State east of the Mississippi
that fought in the Philippines, and Colonel
Hawkins. who commanded the regiment. died
on the voyage from Manila to San Francisco
Secretary Hay, accompanied by his SON. Adel-
bert H. Hay. arrived here this evening coming
by steamer from Burlington VI. He had a
short talk with the President this evening on
pending matters. but had nothing TO say for
publication. He will have a long conference
with President Mckinley Tomorrow. He will
return TO his summer home at New bury, n. H.
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16

the present time the family pays quit rent to the
Crown A baronetcy conferred in 1855 upon
Sir Lucas De Battle OF Atharne. but this title be-
extinct In few years The first baronet,
whose name Bath. resumed in 1893. by sign
manual the original surname OF De Battle.
The wedding will not interfere with Mrs. Lang
trys forthcoming al the Haymarket. Mrs
Langtry in an interview said Yes. 1t is quite
true am married to Mr.. De Battle. The wedding
occurred very quietly al my old church. St. Saw
iour's island OF Jersey where my dear old father
0aiIIr ~ runaway match as we kept il TO our
selves. hoping It would leak out gradually. see
the papers put me down as forty-seven years Old
am on 3s hrfy-Tine for the old clerk at St.
Saviours took my age from the church register OF
I have not been there yet The newspapers as a
rule. do not spare me, and have often criticised me
when I did not deserve it. The very idea OF news
paper comment makes me nervous. hope the
newspapers will speak nicely OF our wedding, now
Wales was, as he always is. thoughtful He re-
membered us kindly by ngratuatons. But ] am
privately and out OF pure friendship. Mr.. Froh-
man Is arranging win me Tor an american s TOUT
OF course, my husband will accompany me-"
Mrs Langtrys maiden name Emile Char
otte lie Breton. She born in the island OF
Jersey in 1853 Her father the Rev. W. c. lie
Breton, Dean Of Jersey She married at the
age Of twenty 10 Edward Langtry an 1rishman
She went London after her marriage and at
tracted attention by her remarkable beauty II
was SIR John Milais who was said 10 have dis
covered her The Prince Of Wales became her
firm friend and she did want for others. Her
social ambitions became too expensive for the hus
band and her father. and she decided to 60 on the
stage
Her first appearance was in 1881. at the Hay
market Theatre London. in She Stops to CON-
quer" In 1882 she 70 America TO act under
the management OF Henry E. Abbey She was to
play at the Park Theatre. but II was burned down
on the night before her proposed opening. and
her first appearance here was made at WaIlack
Theatre Hester GraZebroOk, In An Unequal
Match" Her first season here was extremely
successful and she afterward made several visits
TO America. Among the other plays in whlch she
appeared were AS You Like It." MACBETH
Lady Clancarty," As in a Looking Glass,
Caste" and Gossip The last she played on her
last VISIT here four five years ago In LONDON
she made an elaborate revival OF Antony ana
cleopatra" but with only moderate success.
She is an American citizen. having gained 4 resi-
dence In California for the purpose or obtaining
divorce from Captain Langtry. she made thres
attempts TO get this divorce. and nnaIy succes ,
In Nav 1897 Mr.. Langtry died In an insane asylum
al Chester England October 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
MRS. LANGTRY MARRIED.
THE BRIDEGROOM IS HUGO GERALD
DE BATTLE
CAREER OF THE FAMOUS BEAUTY-ENGAGED FOR
ANOTHER THEATRICAL TOUR IN

London. Aug 15-Mrs. Lily Langtry the actress
was married July q. in the island OF Jersey. 10
Hugo Gerald De Battle twenty-eight years old the
eldest Of Sir Henry Percval De Battle. Bart.
a retired general formerly ieutenant-coone OF the
Scots Guards and Crimean veteran. The cere-
mony was private the only witness being Mrs
Langtry's daughter The Prince OF Wales Is said
TO have been In the confidence OF the pair. and he
Immediately sent them telegram OF congratula-
ton The wedding occurred the day Mrs. Lang
try's horse Norman won the Goodwood Cup.
Sir Henry De Battle has seats In Devonshire.
Sussex and County Meath. which the BRIDE
groom is heir. Hugo De Battle accompanied Earl
strongbow in his expedition 10 Ireland in ll72. and
had grants OF manors and lands In the counties or
Dublin Meath. Louth and Drogheds. for which at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
j. ". MACKAY BUYS THE HARBOR HILLS.
A COUNTRY HOUSE 10 BE BUILT ON IT FOR
HIS DAUGHrER-rN-LAw. MRS. CLAIR
FNCF n NACKAY

Tn. purchaser or the Harbor Hills. Rosyn.
Long Island the sale ~ which was reported some
time ago. IL John ". Msckay. This property COM
prises nearly six hundred acres and was bought
BY Mr. Mackay for his daughtern-law. Mrs. Clar-
ence n Mackay. country house Is 10 be built
on The site.
NJ Mackavs purchase includes a chain Of wooded
hills known as the Harbor Hills and several small
farms AZ their base as well the highest point Of
land on Long Island. thirty feet higher than the
sifa 81 = d Morgan's home. The Tabor estate
owned most OF this property, and many offers for
II have been declined
several persons al different times have wanted TO
secure the property for the purpose OF building a
summer hotel on H. Mr.. Mackay has paid an aver
ae NJ s90 an acre and IS said 10 be contemplating
other purchases in the neighborhood. Smith &
Stewart we're the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
MR.. BRYAN's PICTURES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l am not Bryan man. but have read
with considerable disgust the article on Bryan
IN the Supplement Of to-day's Tribune. II seems
10 me that the analysis OF the two pictures OF
Rryan that you publish is utterly unjust. II IS
true that they show how much Bryan has aged.
though in the study OF the traces % the writer
Is NOT fair But OF the two pictures. the late one
is bv FAR the stronger. The first picture repre-
sents Bryan as q snug. cancelled lightweight: me
second Is the picture Of man OF indoinli DIE
Character and physical and intellectual force since
his defeat Bryan has improved amazingly IN APP
pearance He seems 10 have become II one may
nudge from the two photographs you publish, an
other man. a much finer and more impressive man
Tcnanv Aug 8 1899 Ebert n. CROSBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
/ TO DESTROY HENRY N. T4BERS BOOK.
HIS DAUGHTER SECURES THE PLATES AND WILL
PREVENT FURTHER CIRCULATION OF
HIS AGNOsTIC WRITINGS.

HIS DAUGHTER SECURES THE PLATES AND WILL
PREVENT FURTHER CIRCULATION OF
HIS AGNOsTIC WRITINGS.
When Henry NJ. Taber Of No ~ West Twelfth
St. died not long ago, It was discovered that he
had led a kind OF Jekyll and Hyde existence. as
far his religious life concerned. For years
he had been prominent official OF the First Pres
byterian Church. in Fifth-ave: he attended the
services regularly and died in the complete odor
OF sanctty but in reality he had for twenty years
been a secret but fervent agnostic. a close friend
OF Colonel Robert G.. Ingersou. and he had sur
reptitousy devoted much OF his time and his great
wealth publishing and spreading broadcast at
tacks on the accepted doctrines Of his own and
other churches.
one Of his greatest efforts in this line a book
OF his own compilation, which he published at
his own expense a few months before mis- death.
Colonel IngersOll wrote Introduction for II.
AgnOstics prize II highly 81 great value 70 them
In maintaining their propaganda Mr. Taber ex-
pected that II would prove n sort Of textbook Tor
them for many years TO come. but M. Taber did
make due allowance for his death and his
daughter
No. East feminist. greatly panied at the
disclosure OF her fathers actual belief and re-
solved undo the effects Of IL DIS far as possible.
Accordingly, she took legal steps TO procure from
the publisher all the plates from which the book
was printed. She successful In this, although
copies OF the work getting into circulation. II Is
said to be her intention 70 destroy the plates
by fire The report could not he verified yesterday.
as Miss Taber is in Europe at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.
VEST INDIES ETC.

wEpNEsDAY-At 80 a. m. Tor IA Plata Countries
Io p m5 Tor Central America oescep, ard
South Pacific ports per a1n's via T9Gn :;
1870 M sag n4Fara % , f25 81 PET
T-s,o-,s A. I y n Tor cuba via Havana. also Cam
peeSe Yucatan Tabasco and chapas VIA ProsrssO.
pas! be directed e5 T aa Ma4ahSs s SG aHs
rHfcRsDAY-A, p m COMPLIMENTARY 100 P m! ..r
a, % m FOR Jamaica per steamer from, Boston
f5acs at for for F 6s H s4 o s.' Per
Thems aei5rs fos 5 51%e B11 r1s'9 'r''a
sATTRDAYA 2o 81 M for Ne s ~ sF
f5aRalsad per or,noeo 10
tgSpeIuen,ary 1890 M tor Fortune Island. Jamaica.
or c6s Ra must be directed Aens
10 tor Brazil direct per :, : ba at: We
North Brazil and Ia Plata countries be directed
per Bur9n at loo m Tor H asy PEI e. Pm.
Venezuela 1rind,d. British and Dutch Guiana must b
ner,s Havana VIA Havana detters directed
per Havana'); at m. FOR Nueyitas. Gibara vita
s1sHptY@At go p m for St. Miqu-on. per
Mail, for Newfoundland By rail to North sysasy .aa
connecting close here every Monday Wed5esday and
ssga ~ Ms T close SsO al this once daily It 50,
p Mails Tor cuba BY ran 70 Port Tampa o Fs and
s M9nsay' Wednesday e. and Friday y
9em ~ Miami fla and thence by steamer. close az
80 Gee every Monday. Tuesday and saturday az
IA a m Ghe connecting closes are on Tuesday ana
ss,urdav1 Mails Tor Mexico CITY. overland, unless
s1sctsIv addressed dispatch by steamer close az
,hts orsce daily At go a. and 25" p n MANS
- cosfa Rica Belize Puerto Cortez and Pnatemae,
~ All o. Te~ orleans and thence BY steamer closs
- mi. office daily - m connecting closes nere
s,,,dsys ana tuesdays for Costa Rcs. and MONDAYS
o. Psi,.s puerto Cortez and Guatemala fkegsterei
rnau cio.es AZ & o. m. previous day fkegstefed man
nios.. AZ a m second day before
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS
49,, - china and Japan per Empress q, Jspen
800 vancouyer) here daily up % August ft5 az
,n ~ Mails for Hawaii per :. Australia from
So E-anciscoD close here daily up 10 Auguss us az
q 90 m Mails Australia except West Australia).
pfSssu and FIN Islands PEI 5. Aiowera from VAN
lava, lose here daily a and Up -
August MS at $50 p. m Malls for China Japan and
tlsysu DER 9 s. China from San Francisco. close
bsre daily up TO August 80 at $50 p m MALI for
~. socsty Islands per ship Galiee lsrom san Fran
eisco close here daily up TO August '2s az so N.
Mails Cor China and Japan per 8 s. Tacoma from
Tacoma) CLOSE here daily up 70 August t5l At 80 m
Nails for Australia except those for West Austrsls
which are forwarded Wis Europe. Nes-zealand Hawaii
Eifi and samoan islands. per = :. Alameda from san
Francisco close here daily after August III and up 70
sentemher $40 ?. DAY o. arrival az . o
Campsnia which will probably arrive September II
and the schedule Of closing u arranged on the pre-
sumption q their uninterrupted overland transit 'ss-
istered mail closes at Q. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN coTT, Postmastss
Postofros. Nsw-York. y. T.. August IL. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
Washington. n. C.. Aug Il. 1899.

rwithout challenging General Syphers own
estimate ~ his superior information 1t seems
orlv needful 10 inquire whether his services IN
tho Civil War and his relationship 10 soldiers
now in the Philippines have led him to consluei
u the act of a patriotic citizen at home 70 Try
70 destroy the confidence OF the people and the
soldiers in the commanding general now at the
head Of the troops in the field and daily hght-
ing the enemy by publicly berating him as an
Of IAN old soldier. a patriotic citizen and
deeply solictOus father" have not yet led TO
more judicious temper.
There is great FEASIBILITY in the idea that the
volunteers for this ought to have been
ofricered from the veterans OF the last To
certain extent this was done. and IT Is quite
possible that It might have been done 10
greater extent with great advantage But IL
must be remembered that soldiers Of the last
war old enough at its close 10 have learned
its lessons would not he less than ffty-flve
wears ~ age II the majors. captains and first
and second eutenants for the staff and line
Of the young troops had been selected from
dent and experienced conduct; but the history
OF war does not show that men Of this age have
been generally the ones 10 win its greatest sue
cesses. A leavening OF them must always be
useful, and this had. But army the
great majority OF whose officers from second
leutenants 20 majors were above ltty-fve years
Of age might prove pretty sedate and delioer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
SUDDEN ILLNESS OF SENATOR HAYWARD.
STRICKEN WITH APoPLEXY WHEN ABOUT TO
SPEAK AT A PICNIC IN NEBRASKA.

A
Omaha. Neb.. Aug l5.-Unted States Senator
Hayward was stricken with apopleXy to-day az
Brownville. Neb. He vas unconscious TOT TWO
hours Ar 30 O'Clock this afternoon the physicians
said the Senator's condition was still critical.
Senator Hayward was To have been one OF the
speakers AZ picnic OF Modern Woodmen to-day at
Brownvile He had just been called upon and was on
the point Of rising when he was seized with an az
tack Of apoplexy and fell TO the platform uncon-
sctols A ter two hours the Senator again oeCa me
conscious although his condition was still serious
Their was large crowd at the picnic ana tne
sudden illness OF the Senator almost caused panic
He was removed to cottage near by, Wner e,a ne
nov is The wife and OF the Senator were
summoned from Nebraska City, and arrived on a
special train in the afternoon with me Ianilly
nbvslclan II had been intended 10 remove senator
HAYWARD 10 his home this afternoon ana up 20
about 4 o'clock n thought this could sateIy pe
done A bout this time unfavorable symptoms &c
veloped and II was decided 10 abandon the alenips
After o'clock the Senator was some weaker, ana.
while the doctors have not abandoned nope they
admit he is in a precarious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
OFFERS 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
MRS PULLMAN SAID TO BE TRYING TO SETTLE
HER sons DEBTS

1o,o Rrsncb \ j. Aug Is (speciaD-It Is said
-. ~ cyeditors of the Pullman twins are now
nushing Mrs Hattie Pullman. their mother for
hills which It is said will amount to over $1,000
The Young men had little difficulty In getting
credit. ,, -
Il was announced to-day that Mrs Pullman was
anxious 10 settle the bills OF her sons al o. cents on
-. dollar Ex-Police Justice c. Ewing Patterson
- - retained as counsel by Mrs. Pullman.
a. patterson has sent letters 10 all the known
--dt,ors Of the Pullmans asking them 70 settle on
a basis of 50 cents on the dollar one OF the cred.
d o.' I'm = Wooley to-day said: y won
TO- ,,1e Tor % cents on the dollar. want the whole
sr,ouut OF my bill or nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
DIED..


Gsassr M Nam R ssssrs Perrin
Huntoon. Caroline A. sands Della o.
Kidder Mary W. secor Isaac.
lockwood y. Burr. Vlc oxson James y
FERGUsoN-on Tuesday August IS: ElInso~sh We
Dyck, beloved wife OF William @ Ferguson, assd ~
years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ss,.nA
Psr.ons-aSe' Fushins n T. wednesday; Ausass.
p m train from Long Island city.
Interment on Thursday.
FRAsERor Tuesday Angus: - 100 p, e 3. Isd'a
FLORIDA.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTSi yoanss M'G Gsasea Martha
Funeral from ner late nome -; 10 So ,"tesL H"'''
Tnterment private.
HUNTooN- TUESDAY. August Is; n Newark n j. Ma
Caroline Amelia Huntoon. aged % ysar'. --,,-.a.x
KIDDER-At her late residence RidEewood. y. on
Tuesday. Augu~t H. Mary VIM Kiddsr In the 18th
Funeral from Chris, Church THURSDAY August H. at $50
m.
KoRrRIqHT-A, Mddlstown. " Y. on AgsIst .,i H.
in the 4oth year u his age
Funeral services will be held at ne residence o. MS
Carriages viii meet the m train from chsmosrs-
rnisrrnent at Mount Hope Cemetery.
LOcKwooD-on Tuesday August Is 500 r BUR- son
Funeral services will De held residence sound
Beach, Conn, Thursday At p m Carriages VII
meet the i:O4 train from NewYork
uaIy August 49, 4 n; yd r,,a s,s
Helen D. only daughter OF John Robert and cara D.
Moore IN tho 18Th u her axe
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RICHARDSON-At Clear Lake. sullivan County y T..
James Richardson. u NewYork city. formerly ~ cin-
tonyille and Tarry town. y Y. In his 18Th year
ROMAINE-On sunday. August 10. 1899. Pe;rna Posi-
wife Of Albert Romano. IN the 52f year 81 her age
residence No. 10 Academy -.
Jersey City Heights. Wednesday. August 49, At ="
p.
SANDS-Suddsnly. Port Washington, Long i'isna'
August a. Della Dick widow u Alfred T. -ands
Funeral late residence No 80 lShnsoh hVs'
Wednesday. August 10. az 1870 a. m
sECOR-suddenly az Lndwolden. sing sins. v Y. 90
Monday evening. August II. 1899 Isaac -s'or 'on OF
Moan and Annie Brown secor n hi- >ptn .c1r
Funeral services his late residence THURSDAY At'~
noOn August Il. AZ o'clock.
Internen, a the convenience ~ the family.
sTANTON-At clifton Springs Santarium, Auzust Iof
daughter of the late tnarles Ams
Frances 2. Stanton. ~ Broo.lyn. y. Y
wILCOXSDN-In New Haven Conn. August 10, iN~,
James r. Wicoxson aged - years =.
Funeral services be held his late residence. NO
1928 Howe-st. New-Hayen, Conn. IN thursday a.
o'clock
rnternnent at cypress Hills Ceneery Friday August ~
on arrival Of train leaving New-Haven Al ? 30 a "a