davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fine furs from Fits
New lot fish food at Hendricks drug
store.
Remember our linen sale now on. At
Fits.
See our dress goods at special prices
At Fits.
Sale hand-embroidered linen pieces at
Vaughans.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's
Don't miss our alteration sale, on sec
ond floor at Vaughan's.
More of those Caraeul coats by ex-
press to-day at Vaughan's.
See the pattern table cloths, $3.50,
Sl.9s, S29s up, at Vaughan's.
New England Standard Magee stoves
and ranges, at the N. d. Phelps Co.'s.
Just received lot of serviceable black
mufTs at Abbott's, prices S3.0s and 1915.
Secure your table linen for Thanksgiv.
ing, with napkins to match, at Perry's.
Tool sharpeners notice A regular
meeting of tool sharpeners' No, branch,
Granite Cutters international associa-
ton, will be held in their hall, Nichols
block, on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der l6, at o'clock. James Mulch,
secretary.
The engagement of Peter +. Herbert
of Arctic, r. l.. and Miss Albina Crepau
of Woonsocket, r. l., has been announced
in this city. Mr. Herbert was former
w of Barre, having worked in the H. j.
Smith meat market for many years,
The wedding is to take place November
%.
Danny Simmons, who closes his en-.
gagement at the Pavilion tonight, Is,
as IS customary with him during the
last day of his Engagement in a theatre,
going to tell all new stories and jokes
this afternoon and evening, thus giving
an almost complete change tn his act,
MIR. Simmons, who is a member of both
the B. P. o. E. and f. o. E., states that
the three days he has spent in Barre
were the most enjoyable he has had in
long time. In fact, Dannie likes the
town so we'll that he is going to live
here while playing his engagement at
Montpelier the last three days Of this
week, after which he goes direct to New
York City for seven weeks engage
meHJ IN one OF tHe ldhiCuh llueH inca
tres. His stay in Barre has been high
~ enjoyed by the patrons Of the Pa.
vilion. His imitation OF Roosevelt is
very funny and those who have seen
him will always think Of him whenever
Roosevelt's name is seen or heard The
Carenos, with their little dog, Prince, is
one Of the est acts of its kind ever seen
at the Pavilion An entire change Of
pictures comes to-day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS

At S110 are few plain Colored
Waists in blue and browns are made in
a plain tailored style, with starched col
lar and cuffs.
At S1.79 are what we have left of
our White Tailored Waists in odd lots
that have sold at $500 and 1925. Here
are some of our seasons best values,
to close at Observation-Disclosures 1.75
AT S1.9S are few Waists that are
made in our best tailored styles, with
hemstitched and plain plated fronts.
Are Waists that sold at $3.50.
AT S2.49 are some Waists that were
exceptional values at the regular price,
$500; are made of good quality linen.
There are three different styles in these
Waists
At one.half price are lot Of White
Lingerie Waists, mostly large sizes.
These are Waists that are in good style
but only one or two of kind II your
size is here, you can surely get something
that win please.
We also have few odd Silk Waists
in plain colors to close at one-fourth
off from the regular price.
TT n = r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
NOTICE
1.-THE Book Of Mormon"

The lecture given yesterday by Miss
Swartz Of Washington, D. c., on the
Inside Of Mormonism" has no doubt
aroused considerable curiosity among the
people of Barre. In order that they
might be more enlightened on this i'm.
portant subject, By learning something
that she might have omitted or did not
have time to explain, we offer for sale
this wonderful book, containing the doc.
triue of "The Inside of Mormonism."
You can secure the above book by
applying at 10 Spaulding street, either
BY phone or otherwise, for the small
sum of SOC This book should be in
every home and will be delivered to any
address in the city at the above price
Leave orders soon as possible, so as
not to cause any delay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16

Do you find the one you have bestowed
/ your affections and trust upon acting
cool and independent? Has a rival or
obstacle Of any kind crept between you
and your future hope, or has the demon
Rum assailed the quietude of your happy
homer ii so, come to this gifted medi-
UNI and find help | viii guarantee to
tell the names of your rivals, also tell
you how to win your hearts desire
quickly and overcome your rivals or OBJ
stacles existing between you and future
| happiness.
/ Are You in Trouble? Do you find
with all natural gifts and talents that
you are baflled discouraged and unsue-
cessful2 If SO, come and be advised.
Find out the cause of your bad luck and
how you can change your bad conditions
to those of success, JOY and happiness.
Thousands live to-day to bless and
give credit of their success and happiness
to my wonderful help. I have others
why not your | never fail to cause
speedy and happy marriages with the
one of your choice, reunite the separated,
locate absent friends and buried hidden
treasures, give You luck to win your
biggest wish, overcome bad luck and sor
row Of all kinds, and 1t takes one but a
very short time In fact, l guarantee
everything claim and you pay nothing
until you have received value in full
Business Men, if you are perplexed
over business matters or employer law
suits, come and see me. / am the only
medium in this country who understands
the secret Of psychological work; when
only child il was revealed to me that
was endowed with this heavenly gift,
and have devoted my entire life TO this
secret work. There is no mystery so
deep that | cannot fathom, heart so sad
/ 1 cannot gladden.; my predictions and
psychological work can be implicitly re-
lied upon.
Family Troubles. Why be wretched
and grope in the dark ! win locate an
absent child, wife or husband. I will
tell YOU who is false to you, who is
deceiving you and who is true I have
saved many a home almost ruined by
meddlesome neighbors. You don't have
to tell me anything for ! will tell you
all about it and never ask question.
He stands alone in his unrivaled power
TO read the future Of humankind.
Strangely fascinating are the words
that come from the lips of this most
interesting man, whose journey of life
has taken him through all the renowned
psychic schools Of Egypt, India and Eu-
rope. It seems indeed as if his knowl-
edge must come from that mysterious
world of which we all would learn, vet,
longing, cannot know. he looks as far
away into the dim. mysterious future.
the great beyond-across the dark chasm'
which separates the human body from
the fitting soul-and THAT WHICH IS
TO BE is told-told with a clearness
and precision that leaves no room for
doubt. The innermost secrets Of your
life are laid bare to his mysterious per-
ceptive mind, and while he gives names.
dates. facts and figures. his visitor sits
dumfounded at the revelations that he
makes.
Consult him to-day. Tomorrow may
be too late. Readings SOC, 500. Hours,
10 a. m to p. m. Place, Barre street,
Montpelier. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
EAST BARRE.

The w. C. 7. U. will meet with Mrs.
Beyce Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
There will be dance at the opera
house hall East Barre, Friday evening,
November IS. Dancing from s to /.
Admission soc, ladies free A good time
assured you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS

The Tailored Waist is an item that in
terests every lady, as no wardrobe is
complete without number Of these es
sentials.
After a Shirtwaist season such as we
have had, we find in our stock an accumu-
lation Of odd Waists that we are anxious
to close at once.
At CSC are some Of our best values
OF the season, that we sold at Sl.25
These are good weight imitation linen
Waist, in a number of good styles, with
starched collar and cuffs.
At S1.19 are a number Of odd Waists
in all sizes, Waists that have been sell
ing at $3.50, but the sizes in the lines
are broken, 50 there are only two or
three Of any particular style. We want
to clean the ,lot up at once.
At S1.19 are few fine Linen-finished
Waists, with hemstitched front tucks
and plain tucked back Has starched col
lar and cuffs
At S1.19 are few Colofed Waists
on white ground with black cluster
stripes; made Of good quality cotton
poplin, with white collar and self cuffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
Christmas Is Nearly Here!

Have You been thinking Of what you are going
90 gct2 Look over this list. II may be helpful
TO you - Matches. Iewflry 81 an kinds Cut
Glass Rogers Silver " are Diamonds etc.
Ten per cent discount on All orders taken 81
the store. call and get year order In early.
MRS. n. 8. MILES
So Merchant street barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16

you Munng
Underwear andy will yea no others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED = An experienced waiter at The
Rathskeller, Pearl street, 207tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
Blzby ACCEPTS.

Editor of The Times: Noticing the
challenge issued by Martin Christensen
in Tuesdays paper, ! wish to say that
win accept the same and will be glad
to arrange the date and place of the
match with him at any time
Charles Bixby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
Fruit and Ice Cream Store for Sale

one Of the best fruit confectionery and ice
cream stores iu the city for sale located on
Main street Inquire az the d. b. Cate Real
Estate ONCE for particulars. 2o5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
TABLE LINENS

One lot of all pure linen Bleached
Damask in two widths, 60 and es.inch,
our csc Damask, now at, per yard sec
All of our all pure linen 75o Bleached
Damask, now, per yard. ..... Csc
All of our slOo very wide Bleached
Damask, now, per yard. ............ SIC
Our sl.85 extra heavy Bleaohed Dam
ask, now, per yard ..,........, S1.10
Our $3.50 Bleached Damask, now. per
yard ............,...... .$1.25
Our $l.S7 very best Damssk, now,
per yard .................. $1.65
One lot of all pure linen Damask Rem
nants, 2, 21a and yards long, that are
slightly soiled, that now we will SELF
$l.25 cloths r.....$ 81 90
$3.50 cloths for . 1875
$l.s7 cloths for ..."... $50
wears we'll try the MunSing
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum OF
ART, the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Meeting of the Eclectic Club, waIdorf-Astoris.
10 d
Normal College birthday. exercises Normal
College. II a. m
Devotional meeting OF the Ladies' Christian n
Inion, chapel OF The s Collegiate; Church.
Meeting Of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor.
?. m
Leslie NJ shaw on "A Central Bank West
Side Young Mems Christian Association,
evening
Frederic R. Coudert on Taxation Regulation
the Fordhsn1 University School Of Law,
Carnegie Music Hail. evening
Annual dinner of the Real Estate Board %
Brokers, waldorf Astoria, D
Dinner Of the Dutch Treat Club. Hotel Astor.
7:3o ?. N
Concert of the Moza-e Society. Hotel Astor
p
Free lectures Of tn. Board Of Education. 8
p. NJ Public School fs6, 145th strest
west OF Amsterdam avenue. In the Wake
Charles Pitrman; East Side House Set
tIemeut 18th street and East River. The
Prevention OF tuberculosis Dr. Walter
L. Niles; Cooper Union, Third avenue ana
Sth street, Shakespeare and the Eliza
bethan Drama, Herman r Kraft: Pub
tic Library. Nc. 66 Leroy street 'Th =
land" Miss Anna P McVey; Public Ii
brary. No. 331 East 10Th street, John
81. Bartholom-w's Hall. no 205 East
42d street. Life il Armenia" Frederick
D. Green; Sunshine Chapel. No. $50 Wesc
4Oth street, The West indies Dr.
Association Hall. No. West 125th street,
Hamlet. Louis Z. Wilkinson; Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall. 92d street
and Lexington avenue Popular Music
Miss Margaret NJ Zerbe-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
HONOR DR.. TRCDE4U.
Siluer 4nniUersdry Of FIRST
Omen dir Sanatorium.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.7

Saranac Lake, " Y. Feb. 15.-Men and
women of prominence in many walks Of life
gathered here to-day or sent messages 10
do honor to DR. Edward l. Trudeau. pio-
neer of the open air treatment OF tubeTcu-
Iosis in America and founder of The f1rst
ssauatorfunn in this country 20 combat the
white plague This institution, the Adj
rondack Cottage Sauatorfum. IS celebrating
its silver jubilee.
DR. Tr1Ideau made a short address, IN
which he briefly told OF his exile and dc
clared he could never have accomplished
what he had without the aid OF Mrs Tru-
deau. whom he described as the best vife
any man ever had. Fitz-Greene Hall eek.
DR.. Trudeau's oldtirne guide. appeared on
the stage with him.
Among others who extended cougTa tuia-
Rockefeller. Arson Phelps Stokes. Dr. Will
lam Osler, Bishop William Doane, OF Al
hany: Mrs z. H Hartman Mrs z. Par
malee Prentice, Mrs. Thomas Blagden, Of
Washington Otis H ChiIds, of Pittsburz
George :. Brewster, the Rev Dr.. Lyman
Abbott, Hamilton ". Mabie, Dr. Walter 2.
James DR.. Edward G. Janeway. Max Ma
the Royal Arcanurn: DR.. William H Jam
teson. Of Montreal: Mrs William McAIpin,
Alexander Miller Jacob II. SchiT, Mrs.
W H. Moore. William Hall Penefild and
Drs. II. NJ Thomas. John ?. Finney and
W W Russell, OF Johns Hopkins Hospital.
in Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
MATTHIAS HALLENsEcK AeNoT.

E.lnlirz. \. Y. Feb. 15.-Mattlias Holien-
beck Arnot. Z leading fnancier Of this part
Of the state. for many years president Of
TIE Chemung Canal Trust Company. and
one Of the weaIthies- men III this section,
died at his home here early this morning,
aged seventy-seven years. Nj ATnot was
the last 70 bear the nam7 of one Of the
pioneer families OF Western New York He
was gra Guated from Yale in 1856, {, class
mate % Justice Brewer and Chauncey NJ
Depew
Besides his connection with the Chemuns
Canal Trust CompanT Mr. Arnot was presi-
dent OF the EImira Heights Land Company.
treasurer and director Of the New Orange
Industrial Association and a director of
the North River Coal and Wharf Company
he was a member of the American Geo
graphical Society. ana the Union, Manhat-
tan. Metropolitan and Alpha Delta Phi
clubs.
Mr. Arnot leaves d sister. Mrs, Fanny
Havens, Of New York. two uieces. Mrs
Harriet ATnot Rathbone. Of this city and
Mrs. Fanny Whitney Of Rochester: three
grandnieces, Mrs ForsytIe Wiclzs, OF New
York; Mrs. Alexander FaIk and Miss Mary
Rathbone. and E granc-rephew. Jol-. Ar
nor Rathbone, Of EIrnira
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS ELIZA J. LEVERICH- daughter
OF the late Sarah Webb and Hevy Lsve-
rich, who were prominent socially IN Nsr
Orleans died yesterday at her home No.
20I West 18th street A brother. James II.
Leverich. and two nieCes. with whom shs
lived. survive her. The funeral will bs
held tomorrow at O'Clock and the burial
viii be at Newtown, Long Island.
WILLIAM FRANCIS NOLLER, vice
president or the United States Coal ard
Oil Company, died az his home. in The
Jamaica Plain district OF Boston. yescer-
day He was sixty-threA years old He
leaves a wife Mfr. AfolIer. who was born
in New York City. in his early life main
tanned brokerage business here and vas
active in New York politics. serving in the
Assembly from 1873 to 1SSc. He vent 70
Boston fifteen years ago
JOHN DOWDLE. vino was widely known
in Democratic political circles throughout
New York State, died at OsTego. N Z.
yesterday. He was six1y-seven years OLD.
He had occupied many county and city
Offices
MRS. MARY PECK widow of Edmund
Peck. died yesterday in her apartments.
at the Hotel Lorraine, No. ? East 18th
street in her eighty-eiShth year The fu-
neral will be Pirate
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
DIED.

ACKER-on MONDAY February IA. 1910. I1cte
services rom iate residencs a. Perth Anboy
N J.. II d m. Wednesday. February Is. 1910
BOTD-On Tuesday. 18th inst. At her hons.
6sIoyed wife Of Thorss Boys and eldest dansh-
ter OF the late Rev William McCarroil. Of 5sl-
fast Notice OF funeral hereafter
GERsoS,on Tuesday 15sa inst Gd n n. .,sss3 sss5
Of Minnie and virgf ra Gerson and Alice Ger
Thursday, February II. at II m
GRIFFIN-At Quosue. Long Island, FeoruaEE.y
"A 1910. Henrtetta R.. wife Of MaTeIs z
Griffin Funeral az her late residence FTida1
February IS. az l D n
JoNEs-on Tuesday. February 10. 1910. Hsr-y
Francis Jones. aged - years Funeral services
4 4in ns Fo5ksTs FrS on rf.rsa ~ evening At
o'clock Friends and business associates arS
respectfully invited 70 attend
LEvERICH-suddenly. on MONDAY. Febrla-y f4.
Eliza J. daughter OF The late James Hsrvs1
and sarah Webb Lsverich- Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the funeral @ Sc ser-
18th ST. On Thursday, February u ~ ? m
Orleans papers please copy
LE.WIlon Tuesday Febr1sry iJ. 1910. Frsns
". Lewis his residences. No $40 Lth 81
BROOKLYN. Services Thursday a. Sixth Ave1us
Methodist Episcopal Church. erh ST. and SSh
ave az S p N Funeral private
LUYSTER-On Tuesday, February Is. 1910. Cor
1elia Lawrence Luystsr Funeral ssrviees AZ
t.
Iyn on Thursday. February II. AT O'Clock
Is. George A Miller Funeral
from The Funeral C1urch. No. 241 est 80
Campbell BdsG Iaterneur, Scranton
Perm
MILLER-At her residence in Concord. Mas
on February L. Louise Miller, formerly or
New Torz City Funeral n Concord private
PECK-on Tuesday. February Is. 1910. at th-
Hotel Lorraine No. East 45th 81. Ma.
Peck widow Of Edmund Peck, n ths $50
year OF hsr age Funeral private
sCHLEY-ou Sunday. February Is EltzaSetn
Baker wife OF Grant B Schley- Fu1era-
privat..
SPEAkESuddsnIy. on February "A 1910. Flor
ence Edna Speake. in the i2td year OF ner sSs
Funeral services at the residence OF 1sr uncle.
George R Weed. No. $50 2d st. Brooklyu,
Wednesday. February 1S AZ p n
TAr-ou Monday. February IL 1910. John Z
TAFT Services at his late Tesi6encs. No 8.
Mount Hope Place. The Brorx. wednesday.
D n Iaterneur al kenstco CeneterJ-
THOMAS-At Black Hall. Conn. on Ao1dAs.
February "A. Jane Banning widow or the latr
George 9. Thomas. OF Racine. WIS funeral
Charles G. Bartlett Black Han. Conn on
Wednesday, February I5, a. 2-So p II F-a-1re
papers please copy
VAN GAASBEEK-At Kingston, y 7. a. hts
residence No. I56 Pearl 81. On February "a
1910 Louis Bszier Van Gaasoeek- aged 81
years. Funeral and tnterr-nt private
WARDNER-On Tuesday. February IL
Windsor. Vt. Caroline Paine, daush-c- or the
tate Jason ard Harriet fCunverseJ Steele Arr
widow y Henry Wa-c-c--
uICKHAM-Februa-y q. John vic<lan1, sS-a
Nos 241-24S West 23d 81 (CanpbelrS. vetnes-
Law y clock
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
OLD BOOKS AT AUCTION.

What was regarded BY bookIovers as an
unusually fine copy of Lord Kingsborougis's
antiquities OF Mexico comprising fac
sjrnilss Of ancient Mexican paintings and
hieroglyphics preserved in the royal r.
b-aries OF Paris Berlin and D-esden-niDs
volumes in ali-brOught the top price-s2Sl-
yesterday at the sale Of the collection %
NJ NJ Friend at the Anderson Auction
Compauy's roorTIs- The purchaser was ths
Latin-Arlerican Book Company A scarce
first edition OF The Adventures OF Ulyss-
es." by Charles Lamb. was bought on
order for go Thackeray's copy OF "Gsul-
Iiver's Travels in four parts ard two
volumes brought sE--rhe highest price at
last nights session. The total Of the sais
was & 2ds
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
FILL MENDELsSoHN HALL
Knelsel Quartet Gives ar Attractive
Programme.

---6-sei 7TeaLher' failed again last hight
-Ie SKIES we're clear and the air neither too
-.z-- 1c- toG cold 90 that the weather
-E=s any difference 70 those audiences
9-. vlsr II attend the concerts Of the
c=--e-= quartet Rain or shine, NendeIssohn
E-- IS a.ways nIied. ana last night was
rr exception 70 the RUE. The programme.
r- zras Cf unusual interest Il opened
NH B-ehns's quintet IN q major, for
-F. ~,olirs cVo vlolas and violoncello, or.
g. ny Josef hova-'k being the second
-1e nrsicis1s piate1 WIKI admirable
l-----1 and me 1onal beauty, bringing ouJ
--- -s1lodv and color o. the composition 70
---1e-kable cecSe- The poetry oI their
= ling = rh= s6azio should call for special
.r--er- Il 5einE ot Z s1-passing Jea -ty.
c.- zcrC and dnish.
--c second number was BeeJhovc1s Sere-
sz1e 10 4 1la1o~. for fu-e, violin and viola,
o. F. - ELECTION edmira Die n contrast %
- Crc preceding N-. Barrere's part II
'-ls number ~ WORTH q rhe highest
---- -s fste sounding beautifully bird
--. -e- never out of harmony with th@
'H~rr.ef. The progra InD1e closed with
..~-'-s g. rosrllrEr1ouS cUarte- n = minor
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
GREAT MAJORITY HONEST

l have but limited knowledge Of the
present members of the Legislature. but
venture the assertion that a large majority
of botn houses are clean and upright and
will do ali in their power to rid themselves
OF the presence and influence OF those who
by their venal acts. would besnircb rbs
Legislature. II is rather hopeful than
otherwise that even one little rot spot has
been disclosed. and that It's discovery has
provoked so much comment. Albany in the
past has witnessed more venal deeds than
the present investigation will disclose. One
observation seems appropriate: Admitting
it to De true that Conger did take part in
paying sl,c0o TO Aids for his forbearance in
connection with pending legislation. in nv
view his position is much better than thar
Of Aids Many a man. feeling the pressure
of : demand upon him 10 preserve mis- prom
srts or some important lnteresr would
LsId while the position Of the man making
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
OPERA AND BALLET BENEFIT.
Annual Performance for German Press
Club al Metropolitan,

-s Galraa Press Club held its annual
''-Cl -ss- night at the Metropolitan
''--r- House and - result The clubs
f--a IS between g. 600 ana $4,000
The opera wzs Flotows "Airs-
Fsa. ~tradeLa." followed b. Julius
s.sr ballet 6irert4ssement. Vienna
4-a.- TIE cast of rEa opera vas the
S-'7. - tl- previous performances,
leo Stezs1. Miss Alma GIuck, Otto
'-a-fr1 ALBERT Ee.ss and Adolf AI8hinIann
# -.s chief rar'=
Vienna "-itz,=' aa~ given Tor the first
'e ~ entirety. although -. second
0-a b. ril- ApolloSszI Ila been given
~ 30 7-"r5r 1sir The first sceue Of the
res laid n az inr, the period beinE
Then followed th.. AppoIIosaaI
s- =-o dancers being dressed IN the
costumes at lssa. ana the final scene was
f.- P--.e- t1- Hsrsat park - vienna
'erl9e being 1850 The ballet was
HaT zppl-gasG. especially after tLe
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
JACOB TER kUILE.

Jacob Ter Kuile. one Of the hes- known
steamship officials in the city, dieo yester-
day al the Riverlawn Sans storiur2. at Parer-
son. y. J.. after { long Illness.
Afr Ter nuile was born II E-sehede,
Netherlands, on April 12, 1853. and came To
the United States in 1872. He represented
in America at various periods the Beaver
Line. the Bordeaux Line. the British Line
ard tne Fabre Line and was identified with
many similar industries. He had been gen
eral passenger agent for Cle Fabre Line
since 1892. and was for years proprietor Of
the Transatlantic Express Company. He
was a member Of the Holland Society, the
Chamber OF Commerce the Maritime Ex
change and other organiza tions- He leaves
= r-ife and eight children
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
TO REVIVE LOUISE"

rr-nile-'s Louise vic as revived a
Na5 ra,rar Opera House on Wednesdas
-ielf af mex week. Miss Garden. Nr Dai-
1re Ar Gilbert ana sInae- DorIa wili
~ lie i=aciils parts Another event 81
-'-e--t ~il IT, tll. performance of l.
'''.rr - >orre DaIne" on SATURDAY
aigr' "-.tl t-e ra-t ot tife Juggler sung
t-llr. az jules Maszcnet originally
'a M- Deyr5ez VIII be the JuggieI
@sa-=t-. ri5i ae sung on MoncaH night.
--satr- al. -@>az-- .sl-ern"o4- -t.ss
'@-s- 4 -4-.---..-- .- Tf-=3.. aigIt al.
----z on Frloa. e. el.l-.