davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
TAYLOR GETS ENTRY PAPERS.
HER ACTING MASTER VISITS CUSTOM HOUSE
DOES NOT AFFECT HEALTH BOARDS
POWER.


The nlaque shin J. w Taylor received her entry
napers TO this port yesterday. Chief Officer ~ I.
phillips the acting master OF the ship, with Cap
tain Lewis OF the quarantned steamer LasseIl'
which is also coffee laden. from Santos, came up
from Quarantine on the tug f. S. Atwood and went
through the necessary formalties at the Barg"
Office and the Custom House Two men from the
office Of Busk & Jevons, the agents OF the J. W.
Tavlor in this city accompanied the two mariners,
ond Deputy Health officer Skinner was In charge
of the party. The business was transacted quickly
and without friction, and the officers of the two
ships were Immediately taken back to quarantine
This step mans that the question OF the disposal
NJ the Taylor's cargo which IS at present under
guard in seven lighters anchored on chiffon staten
Island is now 'up to" Collector Bidwell. Nheh
Rusk & Jevons asked the Collector few days ago
70 enter the Taylor without master or acting
master they also asked him to designate SAFE
barbor in his jurisdiction where the cargo might
be landed. This the Collector could no. as 'he Gus
toms Jurisdiction is greater than that OF the Board
% Health which has decided that the coffee shall
not be landed In this city. and Poughkeepse might
be designated by him as such a harbor The Col
lector evaded this request by replying mat ne hau
no right to pass upon II until the snip had peeh
entered according 10 legal requiremehts-'ha' H.
hv her master or acting master. The latter were
,Hor ,r Quarantine and entrance refused until
ono ~ them could come up 10 the city and enter
the shin according to law. This has now oeen
done and Busk & Jevons are anxious 10 kho"
what the Collector now has to say about the qHe rI,
90 for the landing OF the Taylors cargo ,. -,
Collector Bidwe no intimaion yesd,e ,Sa S
-, AZ ciled this question 1t was salu thht ne
eorder the cargo TO be sent 10 general ware,
house. where II would be kept un L nform P the
Raard Of Health before he does this and the iat'fr
is expected P pro IP55ns to Of oPRRS the cargo in his city
The Board OF Health has supreme jpTiSdeu0n caTgo
New-York City. and can keep the I"E'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
DISASTROUS FIRE AT CLINTON, MASS.
THEATRE AND ONE AND HALF ACRES OF
PROPERTY BURNED.

THEATRE AND ONE AND HALF ACRES OF
PROPERTY BURNED
Clinton Mass. Dec. A fire, the most disastrous
which has visited this town, started in the cellar
OF the Clinton Theatre building this afternoon, and
before the fire apparatus could be pat into the
whole lower portion OF the structure was In flames.
The block covered twelve thousand square feet and
from it the flames spread to adjoining property on
every side, so that within two hours the theatre
building was levelled and one and half acres Of
property left a OF smoking embers. A dozen
business firms lose everything and a of fam-
lies are rendered homeless. The entire loss will
probably exceed $4,000, but portion of the losers
are covered By insurance Assistance was asked for
from Worcester Fitchburg, Leomnster and Lancas-
ter and II due TO this precaution that the en-
ton. An extremely high wind blowing from
the west and sparks from the theatre were car
ried great distance, setting many residences
afire among them being one owned by the Rev. DR..
Parkhurst OF NeWGork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
PRICE or OIL RAISED IN VERMONT.
STANDARDS CHARGES STEADILY INCREASED
COMPANY DEFENDS ITS ACTION.

COMPANY DEF ENDS lls AtlION.
Burlington, VT. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The Standard
OIL Trust is steadily raising the price OF oil In
Vermont at the rate of from one-half to one cent
a gallon each week. The wholesale price Of this
product has just touched IL cents, and the
people are beginning 10 wonder when the trust
will reach the stopping point. Four weeks ago
the price Of oil seven cents a gallon whole
saNIe 1t retaied at 10 cents. II retails at IA
cents The effects Of the action taken by the trust
are felt almost solely by the poorer classes In the
cities OF Vermont, nearly all of the better houses
are piped for the of gas or are lighted by
electricity
The consumers not the only persons who arc
Directing TO the step that has been taken by the
trust The grocers and other dealers also are up
I'm arms The Vermont representatives OF the OH
Trust declare that the people should not object to
raIse In the price Of oil. as they were getting t
too cheap before the advance was made. 1t WIS
thought at first in Burlington that the advance
affected only citizens OF that town. but the Bur
IingtOn manager of the Standard OIL Company has
declared that this is not true. In order TO set
the matter right before the public" said c. A
Woser the manager ~ will say that whenever
The wholesale price at Burlington advanced, the
same thing occurred at Rutland AS to the retail
nrce we would say that we do not presume 10
control II at either place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
THOUSANDS OF NEEDY PERSONS AIDED.
WORK OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE
CONDITION OF THE POOR.

CONDITION OF THE POOR
The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor has just issued its ffty-sxh
annual report. The Department OF Relief aided
2s0ao persons comprising $40 families. al single
nersons with homes SIS homeless men and 1874 home
less women The value Of the relief given was w.
600 made up principally Of expenditures for 1000
fuel rent cash for immediate necessities and
amounts paid for labor In the Sewing Bureau and
Workrooms The fresh air work OF the association
WAS exceptionally successful last summer; bSl1
persons were taken on the day excursions wniie
! .so Uomen children and babies were Kept al the
association's summer home. on Coney Island Tor an
averaea stay OF ten days each
The Peoples Baths. at No. Centre Market Place.
show n credit balance In their expenses for the
arst time. The number OF baIbs taken was 1851
an increase OF 5000 the previous year Ihrougn
a. cooner Union Labor Bureau +3 men and boys
,.ere nlsced in positions regarded as permanent
T,he renort of Hartley House. the gift 10 the as
ISOLATION OF Marcellus Hartley. shows encouraslns
results The total number OF attendances nj the
house was no less than 5000 The gifts received
Nv the association for it's general purposes amount
"a 10 sss $40 49, and the gifts for the fresh air fund
sn,ounted 10 so 44 &C. The association asks for
30 0o 10 carry its relief and educational Work
,his year The association also urgently requests
The gtft Of cast of clothing for men, women and
Cheeks should be made payable to Robert Shaw
Minturn treasurer, and sent to No. iS East Twen-
Y.secopd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
MRS. HENRY A. c. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor, who died at her home'
No East Seventy early on Sunday morn
ing. was OF the best known women In New
York society. She had been in poor health since
last spring. and since her return from Newport
about six weeks had been under the care OF
physicians. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Charlotte l.
Fearing, daughter Of Daniel Butler Fearing. mer-
chant OF this city who died about twenty nine
years ago When young and while one OF the bellies
in New-York society she married 70 Henry A.
G. Taylor. the Of the late Moses Iayior, VINO
built and occupied until his death, In 1857. the
house No 122 Fifth-ave. -,
The funeral services will be held at II o'clock this
morning. at her late home No. East Seventy
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
CONS or THE REVOLUTION ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF the Sons Of the Revolution
was held at Delmonicos last night Frederick .
TaIlmadge. president Of the society called the
meeting to order little after o'clock and recess
Tbere was only one ticket the one prepared by the
Nominating Committee. 1t was as follows
northumberland Samuel Tallmadge.
Vice President Robert Olyphant
Secretary-Morris Patterson Ferris
IRE surer-Arthur Melvin Hatch
Registrar-Henry Phelps Johnston,
cbsnlain-The Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX. .,-.
Board Of g. p pl3yd' ASsSstne
I Ih iIone John NJ Bowers. Alexander r. Thomp-
son' George Crawford Clark, ftedeTick CiarhSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
OBITUARY.
JOHN STANFORD sAYRE. U. S. n.

JOHN STANFORD SAYRE, u. 5. N
Passed Assistant Surgeon John Stanford Sayre,
L. s. n. Tetired) died at his home, Monticello.
No, November %. DR.. Sayre was born near
Monticello. August I. 1851. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1873 In 1881 he took the degree
OF VI. d. from the University Of Michigan, ana
after course IN the College Of Physicians aud
Surgeons. New-York. received In 1884 a commission
in the Navy as assistant surgeon. After tour
OF duty at the Mare Island Navy Yard, DR.. Sayre
In 1886 Joined the Omaha on the Asiatic station
He was q grandson OF Or: John Stanford LEAD
ing New-York physician OF his day. and nephew
OF David A. sayre the philanthropist, OF Lexing-
ton. KY. cousin is DR.. Lewis sayre' OF thi 5
city, and brother is An officer In the regular
Army. Captain sayre, now IN Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
RAuAPO COMPANY SEEKS DELAY.

TIME SET FOR FILING ANSWER TO SUIT Elk
TENDED.
Alhorrv Dec. (speciaD.-Judge Chester. OF the
suprcme Court, on the application OF Hoadiy'
Iauterbach Johnson. the attorneys for the Ram "a
80 Wo.er Company, has extended twenty Gays
rom December the time for that corporation 10
give answer the suit OF William r. Hear fIoa aGr
Sbe dissolution of that company. The firm or hoaq-
w. Iauterbach & Johnson through Henry r.
Schcuerman make affidavit that the COMPANY 90 %
Mr. Ueargt covers twelve years OF the existence
~ inc Ramapo Water Company, and thereiore
Inuch time must be consumed In examining the
araire Of the corporation during that period ,
The attempt OF the corporation TO obtain delay
60 n sign that 1t does not yet feel ready 70 isc.
Tho emf in the courts, and also that IL hopes that
POLITICAL influence will yet save II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
4 LECTURE ON FoLK-sONGs.

Tie second Of H. f. Krehbiers lectures on musi-
"a topics under the management Of Miss Emma
1isDps will take place in the banquet room Of
lie Hotel ST. George. Brooklyn, this evening. The
inject will be "Folk-Scng in America" and its
pGpOse the demonstration that songs have been
-asd IN the United States which correspond in
e respect 10 the scientific definition OF the folk
aas As laid down in the studies which were a
.eIt Of the Sunday issues Of The Tribune last
s.h1sr. A number OF these songs Will be sung
xfs Krehble whose long years OF service as
" 700 soprano Of the Lafayette Avenue PfesDy-
san Church won her many friends in Brooklyn.
,,ss secompaniments will be played by Miss Lolita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Dec 4-Snce Sunday night the storm has
moved from the District OF Columbia TO the Upper ST.
Lawrence Valley, with considerably increased energy
while the high has moved almost SOUTH
ward TO the Lower Missouri Valley The high pressure
now extends throughout the South and we'll into the ono
Valley and upper lake region the consequent oecae1 M
in emperature reaching the Atlantic Coast Compare
Mointains the line temperature this morning ek
tending into Northwestern Iowa. and the freezing line al
most 10 the Mexico. Heavy and killing frosts ap
warnings which
Sunday morning further warnings were issued Mon
dv morning for heavy Monday night over the same
AN riots During the twenyour hours there nave
been general but mostly light SHOWS from tne Mldue
ana Upper Mississippi Valley eastward. Whle lalr Wed''r
has prevailed elsewhere. -. -, -.
In the Pacific Coast and plateau regions there has been
h little change either weather or temperature except
,hat rain has fallen the north coast The eastward
movement OF the high Will cause continuation U
The cold weather east the Mississippi River win sun
lower temperature Middle Atlantic States and New
appeared In the British Northwest Will cause rise IN
tie temperature OF the Mississippi River during
Tuesday and rise Will probably extend WEDNESDAY,
throughou the East except In New England ana on ne
Immediate Atlantic Generally fair weather VIII
nreva Tuesday Wednesday, except that RAIN or sho"
and colder weather probable wednesday IN Mohtah
and Western North Dakota on the New England coast
fresh 10 brisk west 10 north winds VIII prevail On the
Middle Atlantic Coast they will become fresh soutneriy
Wednesday and on the south coast they VIII remain
mostly fresh northerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
5pceia Notices.
~N,NNcND>~N>>N~~
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.
NY THE UNITED STAT

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday. 81 month address changed ~
often desired 81 so for thre. months 50 for six monhs
DAILY without Sunday. 90 cents month. address
changed often desired 81 for three months " fef
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateiy) 81 for six months -
a wear. Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Thursdays, 81 year. 10
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada " u year.
including extra postage. -
TRIBUNE ALMANAC fer 1899. Is cents copy.
FOR TRAVELLERS IN FUROPH.
DAILY with sunday 81 1s a month. Address ehans'd
otter az desired.
DAILY (without Sunday. NA month. Address
changed as often as desired.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One a copy postage charged on the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY 10 mail subscribers In New-iork CiJ
REMTTTANCES.
REMTTTANCES should always be made In Postomce
money order Express order. or drat on
city IL cash is sent by mall unregistered The Tribune
will not be respectable -or its loss.
OFFICES.
MAIN OFTICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
Jondon-Ofce Of The Tribune, No. li9 Fleet-st,
Morton Chaplin & Co.. No. Princess-st', b. u
Brown. Gould Co.. No. 81 ew-Orford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook LudSate Circus -
The London Office OF The Trsu~e convenient plaes
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris. Monroe & Co. No 7 Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer & Co. No. SO Rue de Provence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
CBrRCH TRUSTEES ELECTED.

The congregation of the Fifth Avenue rreSo D,
- church elected four trustees yesterday AZ
,ernoon Francis Forbes was chosen trus'ee ~
an the unexpired term Of the late ROBERT 'o.ie.
Three others were elected IN the p'aces - re
80 terms have expired. The new trustees aie
Loies p Britton, William H. McGiooon sna - AZ
ted Vondermuhll. Their terms are s star, Iohn
gnu auchincloss and George f. victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
THE RICHMOND TowED TO PORT.

,,r va Dominion Line steamship Old Dominion
o. 90 al this port yesterday towing In the steam
ta. richmond OF the same line on her last trip
~. Ne"-fork TO Norfolk the Richmond broke
g. and was picked up by the Savannah Line
bsfinas City Of Augusta on November 2S, TWEEN
ftinty miles northeast OF Frying Pan Light near
n< ~, .Dokout. She was towed into Norfoik, ana
|tcbs.v Oh Augusta then went on her way. Inc
kada ASad was brought to this city 10 have repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
urcpvS ELECTRICAL APPARATUS.

pr,ro.ton Dec. 4-The trustees of Princeton un,-
.a,tv are in receipt of request that the eiec'ri,
oa apparatus left by Professor Joseph HENRY ha
With which he made his famous experiments %
naced ON exhibition at the Paris E12os'uPSp pnostion
TeSs but the trustees Of the university nae
decided not TO allow Them 10 We nrescrved In the
The instruments are cafeIuIiJ
,onsorro In North College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
MISS CORNELIA s. WRAY.

Miss Cornelia s. Wray, for many years mem
Der OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, died
suddenly at her home No. II East Fifty-sixth-st
yesterday morning from heart failure. The fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been made. MISS
Wray was hfty-three years old, and was the daugh-
ter OF the late Stephen Wray. She leaves a sister,
Mrs. Mary Bosworth. OF No. IA West Fifty-thlrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
MRS. LOUISE HOFFMAN.

Mrs Louise Hoffman. the widow OF Emanuel
Hoffman. died at her home No. East Sixty-sixth-
St. yesterday morning from a stroke OF paralysis.
She had enjoyed fairly good health up to the time
of her death. The funeral Will take place at the
home OF the family Wednesday at $3.50 a. m
The Rev DR.. Joseph Silverman rabbi OF the Con.
gregation OF Temple Emanuel. in Fifth-ave. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

Albany. Dec 4 GpeciaD.-Friends Of Governor
Roosevelt say that his recent boxing and wrestling
with a professional trainer in athletics at the
Executive Mansion due to his keen desire Tor
some sort of exercise. The Governor they say
when at Oyster Bay chops down trees or rows
boat by way of exercise, but when In AIoahy mas
no such means after a hard days work al tne
Capitol OF securing wholesome physical exercise.
They add that when at Washington the Governor
played tennis with Richard Oney former secTetary
~ State: rode across country with senator Louge
or tossed about a football with Leonard wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

so newspaper intelligently, They
lao couo l. show of kind hospitality. The
Eve US er ost said General. If can rent my
Irthe' %, 81 move down 20 the Gap ana senu .ne
Itsadren tu,h region the houses were almost
In thst lU~ 20 one another than half mile ana
,sver neaanv a mile or more apart: Ihere Was
ERE usuany hest kind Of trail leading OF from
| ~ the r0u rs,nnrtain road, a trail 10 the home
IL ruggeu g,,ide. extending five miles up the
| our youuinb n took expert horsemen to mas
sstps' wn''"
IL .,,,asn,s are taught practical things.
our ,'sh hoys and girls, are delighted 10 ger
nU. o Ssnb will help them forward. The insu-
4 ok "hi.h loo, wear over and above what the
son cos We and the students paid. an average
50 ga r,onth This We gathered from the
4 ~" the East, including New-fo rk' bos-
sgs o. CSicago. and faithfully paid, while
sm1 the Indebtedness on our plant ht'ie
= wtle. 80
vs' 40 40 vi clear the property of the mortgages,
,p<E ITO provide an endowment that shall
S' .ar nresent Board Of Instruction ana en-
"s 70 establish and extend before any.nlne
~ w. industries. viz, farming carpenter1ng.
,iaiins, r s[ the boys. we wish them to be paid
Ih.hh.I, work in vacation and part OF the time
uV lime For the girls. we nave esta pisheu
term 5,,stries that may be embraced in the
yeper nniSo,sekeeping facilities and knowledge"
Folos a necessary amount TO put Grant and
FooiISmT once a sanitarium, in habitable con-
ys,n say 5000 49, .o,,.o.,o
cnno@Is~Proper furniture for the dormitories-
"a room: $1,000 -,
We IVP memorial tablet as will be durable
% su,a 90 the giver and not less so TO our
Is dee' Memorial Institution. | Will not vent
lncOin. 80 their consent TO give your readers
ure Ne as NJ our subscribers. but they are men
the ns..rollv give TO high toned, we'll reputed
M.mn..ional institutions.
A SUMMARY.
,o,ors Give 81. 900 each .............. So 600
NH' ko,a Maid Observation-Disclosures. o,VOD
iNs h 10 not vet paid except In part. 1000
ioN . 20, PROMISES 5000 contingent
Dc 49, ser'' orr getting $4,000 more.
Ia. other wishes TO be one OF one huhureo
w., Zen 10 give $1,000 each.
a.. friends $500 each. have paid. 1000
Ft ~ iitnufhos maid 800
x SsS-o oocb maid Observation-Disclosures. 1000
. W. ,yiends 5000 each, paid. 800
-, friends. 5000 each. as yet unpaid" loo
Fs II. srierds 500 each. paid ........ 1900
-, friends 500 each. as yet unpaid.... 700
,s,,aen friends $50 each, paid. ......... 400
49, az vet unpaid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
a. ,ro S25 each. paid $50
,,.-,v men. SO each. paid. ............. 800
y,,ous friends, in smaller sums, paid. 40
600, q a summary OF the exhibit which 1
~. N Won from my subscription book and
IS word OF mouth as nearly as l can recall.
"u,.h grateful thanks for your kindness. and
~, ,hs hone that Lincoln Memorial University
WV fnd many friends among the readers OF
~ss ysw-York Tribune. / am. as ever. with
s,sat esteem your friend, o. O. HOWARD.
Major General. United states Army Cheureol
Managing Director Lincoln Memorial Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
c,pyE COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL.

AT n special meeting OF the shareholders Oh inc
rn,a1 cable Company yesterday the action
OF the who res e yGt 20 s 20 %ss
the capd1'a' The directors will meet to-day when
approved. a that public announcement Will be
II Is expssSSa Eject that the company contemplates
l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

p p. Johnston. who is organizing company 70
sunnort Miss Mary Sanders in Little Neh anu Crs
Warehouses" a dramatizaton OF D'che"' Ia
MOI ,s'' -, :. o,rources that he has engaged
tr ,bn cast Harry Lacy Felix Morris , LIAM
seymoure Mics Maud Banks Misc LILY Thares
Miss Flora Fairchd. Junius brutus p'o'"' O
Stanley and Augustus Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
DIED..

coMNGsIn New5B1,t1TI, Son cSm IN .'e ''""
FaSsTs az n. late residence december at m
coRrErI>-Monday morning. O'Clock. Laura p'mont'
Funeral wednesday. December 9. p. m
EvERfrT-on Sunday. December 1899 at T,yon ~ c'
Charles H. Everitt son Of the late John L. DVen'''
In;erment Great harrington, Mass
GUNN--on Sunday. December g. 1892 Elisabeth James,
Funeral services at her late residence NO. - Last WV
ST.. on Wednesday. the 9th inst, at IL a. m
Interment private.
paris and London papers please copy.
JoNEsA HI. residence NJ 70 East H.ns soA-'' o" Sun
Ss SERVICES a. grace acs csus Broadway 10th
ST.. wednesday. December O. at 10 a. m
slaS a Rdsm P 81 RasSDnS: '"s
Funeral services at her late residence no 10"
g. at 1870 p m.
PERSONA Yokohama. Japan. Mrs.. Louise PET.
SON for wentyeight years missionary OF the woman
Union Missionary Society.
heId. N. j. Charles Potter. aged Is years plain
aeiS n T. on Tuesday. december s. at 2:30 .. m.
Carriages T msst Of S lran leaving i00' Oh
sCHULTzE--At Hoboken. y J.. on Sunday. December 4
1892 Emil schuze Of Pneumonia IN MS V' 800 :, n
Fongrs on The German yanseicai Church corner
eth and Garden SITS, Hoboken
sTRrKER-on Saturday. December 2 1890. at his resi-
q George and ANNIE WeI, sESer
day December 5. at 1920 O'Clock a. m.
Interment private.
THoMPsoN-At the Mansion House Brooklyn. on sun
day. December g. George Alexander Thompson. aged -
years.
Funeral services Church Clinton and Harrison
SITS. Tuesday. 9Th inst. at 2:30 D. m.
Inerment private.
WRAY-s Suddenly. December T. at her residence. NO. ~
56h-st Corneia g. daughter OF the late stephen
Mary A. Wray. =.
Relatives and friends the family invited TO attend
the funeral services Wednesday afternoon, 9th inst
$3.50
Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
A-The Kcustco Cemetery.-private station