davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Cubs Trounce Pirates Twice.

- = - 1890
Cubs Trounce Pirates Twice.
PITTSBURG, PA, May 30.-(Morn-
ing eamc) The Pittsburgers lost the
game this morning mainly through
the wildness of Leifeld, Score:
r. H. n.
Pittsburg ....OO4OO0OOO-4 z 8
Chicago ......001O022O1-6 . o
Leifeld, Brady and Gibson; Taylor
and Killing. Time 2:1O. Umpire, Rig
Ter.
(Afternoon.) The Chicagos won
tho afternoon game by getting ten
OF their fourteen hits in the seventh
and eighth innings, netting seven
runs. Score:
R.H. Il.
Pittsburg ,...oO1o0oooo-1 8 L
Chicago ....00OO00a4O-7 IA 2
Willis and Smith; Frazer and Mo.
ran. Time LAS. Umpire, Rigler.
Brooklyn and Boston Break Even.
{ BOSTON, MASS, May 3O.-(Niorn-
ing game.) The home team punched
six of their nine hits In two innings
and won the forenoon holiday game
from Brooklyn to 0. Score:
Boston ......ooooO22Ox-4 O. /
Brooklyn .00OOO0O0O--O 8 L
Young and Needham; Mcintyre and
Ritter. Time lao. Umpires, Flaher.
ty and Stricklett.
tAfternoon game.) In fourteen well
played innings Brooklyn defeated
Boston to 8 this afternoon. Score:
Brook 100020O00O00O1-4l 10 o
Bost. .002 000OO0UOOO-3 q A
Henley and Butler; Flalerty and
Needham. Time 2:45. Umpircs, Strick.
lett and Lindaman.
clney Takes Two from Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, May 3O.-(Morn-
ng0 The Cincinnatis after fifteen
innings won the morning game from
the st. Louis Nationals today on three
base hits by Mclean and CANCEL.
Score: ~ -,
R.H. b.
1O1o0oooOSOOOO2-7 IL 2
ST. Louis
0O0020OOOS0OOOo--5 II 3
Hit. Coakley and Mclean; Brown
and Marshall. Time 2:5S. EMPIRES,
KLEIN and Emslie.
(Afternoon) st. Louis was defeat.
ed again III this afternoons game by
Cincinnati, to 1. Score:
R.H.B.
Cincinnati ...0OOi2O4OO1-7 5 8
st. Louis ....0O00OO1OO-- 8 L
Karger, Fromme, Shields and Moo.
nan. Time 1885. Umpire Emslie and
KLEIN.
PhiIas. Won One from Giants.
NEW YORK, May -(Afternoon.)
New York defeated Philadelphia this
afternoon 6 to 1. The special police
were unable to cope with the over
flow of spectators and 1t was only af-
ter Umpire O'Day threatened to for.
felt the game to Philadelphia that
the players were able to get the peo-
pie back far enough to clear space
In which to play. Score:
Philadelphia .OOO010OO0-1 a O
New York .221OO010x-S. 6 q
Richie. Duggleby and Dooin; Math-
ewson and Bresnahan. Time 1852.
Umpires, o'Day and Carpenter.
(Morning game) Philadelphia de-
feated New York I'm the morning game
by score Of to 2. Score.
Philadelphia .oOGSOO011-5 10 u
New York ....20OO00OO O-2 g 2
Moran and Doom; Wiltse and Bres-
nahan. Time 1:35. EMPIRES, Carpcn.
ter and O'Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-31
College Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Morning games
Washington L; New York 3.
Chicago 8; st. Louis 2.
Cleveland 1; Detroit 0 10 innings)
Philadelphia 8; Boston 1.
Afternoon games
Washington 0; New York 2.
Chicago o.; st. Louis 2.
Cleveland o; Detroit G.
Philadelphia 4 Boston 6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Z First game Montgomery A; Little
Rock 3. Second Montgomery
6; Little Rock s.
Nashville 3; New Orleans 5.
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., no game,
rain.
College Games.
4 At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell 8; Penn
.sylvania 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-31
ST. louis Surprises sox.

CHICAGO, ILLS, May 3O.-(Aftor-
noon0 The afternoon game was wit
messed by an overflow crowd which
had plenty OF chances to cheer. A
fine catch by Niles was turned into q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Morning games
boston 4; Brooklyn o.
New York q; philadelphia o.
Pittsburg Al; Chicago 6.
st. Louis 8; Cincinnati Z t15 in
lings).
Afternoon games
Boston ); Brooklyn 4 ia innings),
New York 6; Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 1; Chicago Z.
st. Louis L; Cincinnati z.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
GOOD SHOW BAD GAME.
SesttlsiteS Lure Women to
 Immoral Life

According to 8 coUT that hss been male to the prose, lJiug attorney sl Seattle there IS 8 fir tn thst city which is p1ocuriuE wou ra vo''rustle' ''in Alaskan dance halls hy uisTeprerenta- tian. Il is claimed Jl ,t women are signed 70 sfnE or Per'o a ia theaJeUs s0d when they get To Jh. pace Of their snSac~ueot they dtsco ar they are 10 dance with suG sell l.auoT 10 men ID dives.
 It IS said the Jransp. .vJaiioO oi the women iS pad fc'u Seattle "a thelT aesti nations. When they arrive, 1 they ob5ect bo the work expected Of them, their trunks are held until the advanced charges gre m de Cooa.
 The eoupIsioJ 1o the Seattle prose cutting attorney coue> 5~om Neschlksn where il IS alleged c5,.Eeo of Jae town hsi advanced Jse money 10 deceived women 10 redeem their ranks and re tUv1 home
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
Goal md Wood

..r rhr Alaska Transfer compRny e-r. rnn. ari vui ing. All or ...- .-.m..rg attended Q. Phone To
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
TREAT EYES
Do Not Begin Year With
 Impared Vision

Have vour eyes examined. 10 not begin the season Of activity wi'h 0n'- psrea vision. II your eyes are rot doing good work you cannot oo N'Hr best. bat will be st dissdyantage 10 the battle with Fate,
 We are prepared with lh2 os7i appliances and the most scientific tro'n- ing 10 make sn examination. That V"l cost yoa nothing. 1T you need Efssos we csn it them to your needs with scientific perfection. We can make your eyes work like they used 10 wors'
 Han examinat son djscloSss lhHt you do not require our assistance we "la tel. you so and you vil be no.h.0E oo'. You, ou the other haul, wia have 'te satisfaction of knowing that you are Sll right.
 Our line of jewelry, our stocE Of cut glass and hsud-paiuJed ch.ua. our watches, clocks, diamonds, novelties and souvenir are all up-,o-dste. We make 1t a point 10 have inst what y'a want. a, PRICES THaT ARE EiGIE
 Our repairs and msuutac'a7.nC de ns-rments leade. Ii y9U 0ave repair ins 10 do, or desire anything m ibe 7ewe.~y line made to order, try as, We C1-ARANTEE SATISFACTION.
 J. Tkuts. OpJicisO and JeWeler.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
HS' MIuStrelS Present
 Splendid Entsrtsinment

.Tae ElAS' mjUsJrs's gave sn excellent e1psrtSinne0J }sS' piSht to oos O the best Nouses that ever assembled al ElSs' Asll 10 this city, There vas spleasfs rsrSety SSoul the well render e5 p0oSrsu, SDd never did SD sud'eoSe So away better blessed iron s SSsgwsy tsesssr tas1 departed the crowd lss' n.Ehb
 The pezto-nsnos heEso with min s,-el elrs,s wajch presented s cho'ce selection ot Solos sa5 cho-uSes, Ehs vokes q the eld ueo were sll neS and so5cy> The o}svs-,y brought ooi pnspss Ia tss looSl hts were l,Sersllv sQnlso5eG. E-nss, Oosoh wss JSe ln- BoSato- Sod ! rank WsSsJeT, J s Hart, l. \. Rsyl sS xD6 = : CoJ;CeN were Jss ends So5 all ot then performed Ike vNe-1s W. (, B)sSchS7d A. (. E9sBchsra V. A. Saow, E. N. Nc Talv-e. l>. W. ask. Frank Webster scd .. !. Cosue.. s. sceuiJJec th, 1selves fa S,ras fu S manner that has become familiar iu SSsEwNy. lt vss the ars' SQrssrScce betoCe s locAl audience ot l.ECcok su6 L H. SSy}ess. Nr. Cook . hSsS voice mace a 6eci5ed hit, aod Nlr. R,v1ess hSs made 6 plscs for hlmssG as s comedian -osy plsces him tn Jhe CotJ-elI class
 V. R-,5Sss csI1o Solo. the string lus-- ,er,e. F N NcIoyy-e, W . B.Soehs0a, F A. Caus-ms1 Soa V. Bridge, soo he Illustrated song Sy V, A. Soo" re-e 5ase-ve5}y eoco-ed-
 Sat :, vss 1he tS0oe comedy, the ,-rseel O Jhs CNSosnut IS sDdS- vssss warned ID the house Eod caused he I0SleOce to make it known thst 't ~,s p-ssa1l. The ts-ce IH s 6sllShliGl sar sia.tto1. representing \ sEjxtGTe ot ,2ppa<sclv wslr6 dances, SUpe' Suoos Sos cus,1us q the uSIiveS o' some pa- Iaosye5 and uodesaed eSouiSsl lslsods ,p5 rossra Slsog S1i lsJter-dsy, soooe- tour philosophy, placed ID such .oNta- pasuca ss vo sppesl vlJh irresistible sa-ce njr,htol ADs-'csa sud'epce- rys> s-azn the tscl}e Pe1 oi Jack STIr- r2.svell-koouo Port Tovuseod uevs- ps2er nza. ia whom it HeJ-ays an ipszf1s,5o1 q great promise lj WAS vel sgsSe6 aod dslIEhGu,y presented. A.S. RIsrchar5 SS the WlEaUa so@ hapco artist wso 6usly w.nS the love b,-n queen. C. E ScheNeT, the 90 -e.u> su5 ,nusu~e queen. a JjJle role. NA Snor sad .. r. CoyJ0elL ss the csStsvsv sS,'o->. F.. T.. Miller Ss me S,osesusz O' uupuous csnOjoSls- Soc sgtss other. Who participated 10 Jhe asoses chants So5 business, o' the psecs were sVNellsot-
 [, wrol5 %, '6s fair ooS 5o particular 1v mention the splendid work o' 'ee ,7ssesfrs. Is reodiUol ot tdioeu.i rus,s uSs something tos' is rarely hes7s sron snsyeurs or from l'7o'es- Ss7ps,s oussiSs the 1SrEeS; meJ-ooHtsa theSreCs
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
1908 CALENDAR
 SAMPLES COMING

The Daily Alaskan has secuT'o The srepcy for the famous J. W. Butler Paper Company calendars tor l"o> and one Of the fnes, lines or samples ever placed co exhibition will be here sooo. Tt will pay those desiring ca'eDaar~ For next year To save their orders u1t. they get sn opportunity to SC. tl.,r samples and to hear the quotations.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
QUICK TRIPS
la-Day Round Trips To Be
 R6SUmPa

The Alaska S.cansb.D Company sve-s. JeEe-s-- and Dolphin, have begun tbe5- 0.Eu.sr summer hve-oay sche5ule. Each ve>>s. vrA heTea''er make a -7u05 .-.7 every :. days. maS- tuc five days halwe.o The arr.va. o' steamers B7th vii cs--y msl..
 Acco7dlnE 10 csh. .eC-sm rhe JeaeT>0o sa,leG F7ou Ssst1.c Ns,n05ay night She viii be due he-s rC-0-~2W.
 The Do.uh.n u... sa.. .0u->7ay.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
Prin,ip,I aa-os- Shop Lend'

The F--c.rs. .@s-0.-~sr' a7- .'H.H> sane Tess.-- -.-~r-... ..~rs ..sH-aut ir Alaska. ave-v. E..- a.. .ae ee- pSrtuerr> s> s-~.c..y N3e~0. Inc SsthS .a-e k-Sr r.a>~ n a. ~eSUeciS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
A g. Mrrts Tonight

The-e VI. 6e 8 ~a-a. .s- Det..1- o' The Arcls E-1.He-er.. a, 'se.- hal thiS evs-.rE
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12

The EH-Era-.r c.Es~ -a.e non ths hest Esraus Elnae. ard has DO ec1s. ,rr sac ar W. N. '.--.g1.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
Nctfcrto Public

H.r. ...r". .... .r Y. n 'fFaN-e .. --..-. ...~.0 ui my aH .Irs .I ...--... n..n rpm 4E inc inl'3 ..... ....r. y.E snsHU.e.
 EHs E. =. HTLLEN. rr.. N.. -~ Ia1a. e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
LATHROP'S TROUBLES
Three More Suits Have Been
 Brought Against Him.

Three more law suits have been clapped on that much sued individ- ual, Edwin U. Lathrop, who during the past few years has had more ex. perience in the law courts than any other five men in the state. The plaintiffs are doctors living and prac- ticing in New York city and their claims are based on alleged profess sional attendance upon Mrs Lathrop. Dr John Dorning claims $500, Dr B. E. lilly $1,000 and Dr John P. Me- Partland $50. James w. Hodson. who about year ago bought MT Lathrop's property situated on the corner of Bank and Center streets, was garnisheed, the papers being served by Constable James F. Lun- ny. Attorney John P. Kellogg rep resents the three plaintiffs. These three suits make about seven alto- gether which MT Lathrop has pend- ing against him in the courts at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Boys blousess ages to 15, for 25t at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Miss Nellie Buchanan of Bridgeport is visiting relatives in this section.
 Miss Katherine Derwin of Drah- CT avenue is entertaining friends from New York.
 Mrs Max Kamack and son, Rob- ert, of John street left this morning to spen0 a few days in New York.
 James c. Roach, of Wallingford, grand chief ranger of the Foresters of the state, has appointed Andrew Frederick deputy grand chief ranger of Court E. P. Crosby. MT Frederick who is a past grand chief of Court Martin Hellmann received notifica- tion of his appointment this morn ing.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club has placed a new pool table in the rooms on Bank street. Within a short time a pool tournament for members of the club will be started and many entries are expected. Some of the best cue artists in Brooklyn are mem- bers of the club and the tournament will undoubtedly provide some inter- esting games.
 It appeared this morning as though the weather would cause the postponing of the game scheduled for 6 o'clock to-day at Corcoran's lots be- tween the professional men of Brook lyn and the letter carriers. Although the Brooklynites have had no prac- tice this week they will be in readi-' ness for their game tomorrow with the policemen. .
 The members of the H. G. l. club, many of whom spend a goodly portion of the summer at. Morris, will give an entertainment in that town tomorrow evening. The entertain ment will be held in the town hall and several persons from this city will in all probability attend. The H. G. L. club pulls a big stroke in the village and the members are like ly to prove a strong drawing card to-. morrow night.
 A special meeting of the Brook lyn and Town Plot Improvement so- ciety has been called for tomorrow evening for the purpose of discussing the report submitted on the proposed widening of Clark street by the bureau of assessment to the board of aldermen. If the advocates of the trolley line to Town Plot wait until the Clark street matter is finished up, and it appears as though they will have to, there will be no trolley line for good many months to come. It is understood that almost. all the taxpayers on Clark street are dissatisfied with the assessment of benefits and damages and already several of them have taken steps to appeal. John Henderson, chairman of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Im- pavement society is much displeased with the manner in which the board proposes to use him and will under no conditions take the amount of money that is offered. Henderson is willing to have his property looked over and to allow outsiders to judge he has been treated fairly. | He would agree to have the city se- Iect man and he to select another to make out the list of benefits and damages. The members of the Brook yn and Town Plot committee had been looking for the report of the | bureau of assessment for some time | put when it came 1t did not suit some 'f them at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

Now is the time to ger your base ball goods. The E. 1T. Towle Co have all the prices of their regular goods cut.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go mid- summer clearing sale is a great pub lie benefit to the city.
 The Miller & Peck Co offer a nice line of bargain day prIces for to- morrow. Look them up.
 J. c. Jackie & Son talk about tine Emerson shoe for men and the Boardman for women. Both are good.
 On your vacation you should have outing shoes and Frank the shoeman will supply you with a pair at from 15c to S3.OO.
 Special sale prices on fish to-mor- row at the Model Market Co.
 Greatly reduced prices in the sale of fresh fish can be had at the Pub lie Market Co tomorrow.
 If you are in need of q pure. re- freshing drink during the not weather order in a supply of pure apple juice at 4oc a quart from the Woodruff Grocery Co.
 It Is hardly necessary ,e talk to ron about the merits of the goods sold at the Grieve. Bisset & Holland Co.'S store. for they speak for themselves.
 The Apothecaries Hall Co talks about H. W. Johns asbestos paint be- cause 1t is the best.
 Trunks and bags-J. R. MullIuss & Son have everything desirable in that line at the very lowest p1ceS.
 A short tale easy to believe ss the July sale now going on at the Up- son. Singleton & Co.'S store.
 The pubIlc of Waterbury have been fairly kidnapped by the great Lock- hart miil-end sale now going on at the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co.
 Never before and probably never again will there be sBch stupendous resfuctbons Oa hieh-rsde Eoois for man and boys-Thaefore make the best of thls opportunity and call at the Jones. Morgzn & Co.'S store and look ever fbeir line of sergez frun S10 to t20 now being so1d at thzss prics<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Clara A. Brzezinski of New York city is visiting in this city.
 Matthew Bergin of East Main street is spending a vacation in New York.
 MT and Mrs M. c. Martin of PIE Kimberly avenue, New Haven, have taken up a residence In this city.
 Miss Julia M. Cunningham of South Wilson street, who has been visiting friends in Hartford, has re- turned.
 Mrs Margaret Donovan and son, Maurice. sailed to-day for Ireland. where they will spend a couple of months.
 Miss Alice Wilkinson and Miss Agnes Gleason of Stratford are visit ing Miss Julia Cunningham of South Wilson street.
 The Misses Margaret Golden and Julia Brennan of New Haven, who have been visiting friends fin this city, have returned home.
 Mir and Mrs William Reilley have returned from their wedding trip. They are visiting at the home of Mrs Reilley's mother, Mrs John Feeney of Coe street.
 The Misses Marie, Della and Elisa- beth Moore of Murton street. wno have been the guests of Miss Molly O'Connor of State street, New ITa- ven, the past week, have returned.
 Frank c. Cook Is visiting at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs F. F. Cook of Willard avenue. Mir Cook has been for some time in the bureau of chemistry at Washington, D. c.
 Miss Lima Winship of this city was one of the bridesmaids at the we'd ding of Frederick L. Rowland and Miss Janet T. White in the First Congregational church of New Ha- ven, Sunday.
 John Kennedy and Mrs John Me Lean of 345 Bank street will sail to- morrow from New York on the Baltic of the White Star line for a tour through Ireland. They will be absent about three months. After a visit to her former home in Athlone, County West Meath. Mrs Mclean will take in the exhibition at Dublin. Mir Kennedy will make his first stop at the residence of his mother fin Tipperary. He will also see the ex- and other places of interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
IN TOWN AGAIN
John Brennan is Wearing Rub Der BoolS and Two Overcoats.

A couple of Waterbury men were speeding along the Woodtic road yes terday afternoon when to their great surprise they met old John Brennan, the well known nomad, hustling along to spend the night in Water bury. John does not look as young as he used to, but notwithstanding his age he is still hale and hearty and can cover a good deal of ground in one day and at the same time carry load that few men would care to wrestle with in this kind of weather He was attired in his regulation cos tune, which included two heavy coats and pair of rubber boots. He also carried we'll filled bag and a stout handstick. John Brennan has been making regular visits to Water bury for over forty years, and while the public hears every now and then that he has made his last call, he is still in the flesh and is likely to come and go for many more summers. He appeared somewhat out of sorts yes- terday and refused to talk with an old friend who has known him ever since he commenced coming to Wat erbury. He is a native of Thurles, Tipperary, Ireland, and when in the right mood can tell interesting rem iniscenes of his early life and the reason why he took to the road and sticks to 1t. He has his own trouble. but in the natural order of things he will not have to carry them much farther, and when he lays them down he will be able to say that he is leav- ing nobody behind him in this state who has made so many trips afoot from one town to another, and put up with more abuse from the small boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
BIG FIGHT NOW ON.
Between Two Telegraph Companies
 So Says c. H. Mackay.

New York, July 11.-Clarence H.
 Mackay, president of the Postal
 Telegraph Cable company, when ask ed in regard to the proceeding
 which was instituted by the attorney
 general of New York against the Pos
 tai Telegraph Cable Co and the West ern Union Telegraph company for ceasing to compete said: If two companies ever competed in the
 United States these two telegraph companies are competing and always have been. At times the competition is even fierce and bitter, every mer- chant and manufacturer In the Unit ed States wherever we reach will bear witness to the truth of this statement. We are litigating with the Western Union all over the coun- try in regard to railroad rights of way. In fact, the tremendous fight between the Pennsylvania railroad and the Western Union was due sole ly to the fact that we got that busi- ness away from the Western Union. The Western Union is trying to ex- clude us from all union depots and have just succeeded in excluding us from the Birmingham union depot, which is perhaps the finest union de- pot in this country at present and we intend to take that matter into the courts, to set aside the monopo- listic contract between the Birming- ham union depot and the Western Union. Look at the Cuba cable which we are now laying and which will be In operation by September 30 and which will take a large amount of business from the Western Union. Look at the Pacific cable. which took business away from the Western Union. Then there are our five cables in the Atlantic, and our land line system. which runs into every state in the Union, and Is continually taking business away from the Western Union. We are about to construct a new route Co the Pacific coast passing through the great mining fields. such as Tonopah. Goldheld. etc. all of which will take business away from the Western Union We are the only company that ever did really com pete with the Western Union, and succeeded in doing 90. Other com. panies have competed merely to be bought out. and none of them ever paid a dividend In opposition to the Western Union. We are extending our system all the time and all the time are taking business away from the Western Union All this talk about the two companies working fn harmony Is nonsense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Jeremiah Keefe took place this morning from his late home on Magill street with mass of re- uiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Flynn, and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers, all members of Wadham's post, c. A. R., were William Milton, John Higgins, E. o. Howard and Will liam Tysoe. Commander Chauncey Seeley conducted service at the grave Vice State Department Commander George Robbins was acting chaplain. The floral tributes were as follows: Pillow lettered Husband" from wife; standing cross, marked Papa" from children; sheaf of wheat, William Laf- fin and family; wreath. Mrs L. c. Kinney; standing wreath, William Daly; standing wreath. employees of Plume & Atwood; standing cross, ein- ployes of Plume & Atwood; gates ajar. surmounted by dove, ana inscribed, There is sweet rest in Heaven" Waterbury Clock Co. Department 14; pillow marked Uncle" from nephews; cross. Margaret Flynn, NJ. Leary. Margaret Riely, NJ. Conway; bouquets, Molly Collin and Julia Quill, Sake & Floto, Nellie Walsh, R. afulligan, k. Sullivan, L. Dillon, Mary Dowd, 4. Carroll. Agnes Groody.
 The funeral of Henry Smith will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from his home on Scovih street to the Immaculate Conception church.
 The funeral of the late A. F. Abbott will be held tomorrow afternoon with service at the house on Fairview street at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of the late Henry Peck Driggs. who died In New York, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St Johns church. The in. terment will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Henry Smith of 94 Scovill street died Wednesday, the 10th of July. He leaves widow and three children. Mamie. Margaret and Rose, also brother and sister in New York. and his mother and two brothers in Ire land as we'll as brother in Baltl- more.