davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
ODD FELLOWS
plan A BIG
SANITARIUM
WILL PROBABLY BE BUILT IN
RENO; GRAND LODGE TO
TAKE UP NATTER.

A huge santarium, to cost in ex-
cess of half a million dollars, IS
strong possibility for Reno in the
near future and if it is not built in
Reno it will probably be at some
other place in the state.
This, it was learned this after
noon from a prominent Odd Fellow
will be one of the principal matters
for consideration at the session 81
the grand lodge of |. O. o. F. in
Reno next month.
Hitherto it has been the custom
for subordinate lodges of that or.
der to care for their sick member
ship, but the sovereign grand lodge
has taken a radical departure ant
will erect a sanitarium at a cost o.
more than 100000 for the treat
ment of members who fall prey tt
tuberculosis.
This sanitarium will be built il
one of the western states and Ne
vada is looked upon very favora
bly, by those in charge of the mat
ter. The grand lodge of Nevad'
will work strenuously to secure tn,
institution for this city, or at leas
for the state.-Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
7. & G. ROAD
To SOON COMMENCE
ON MONO ROUTE
SURVEY APPROVED AND ENGI-
NEER CATTERMOLE FINISH
ING PRELINIINARIES.

Definite announcement is made bv
officials of the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad that construction will
be commenced on the Mono
Route" railway from Nina to Mono
Lake about the middle of July.
Surveys which were recently COM
pleted by R. c. Cattermole, chief
engineer of the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad, have been approved
by the board of directors and pre-
parations are now being made for
active construction. The road will
be rs miles long, and will be COM
pleted in about nine months. con-
Meeting with Bodie and Benton
timber road at Warm Springs, on
the western side Of Mono Lake in
California. Charles E. Knox Is
president of the Mono Route
company, which is subsidiary OF
the Tonopah and Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
Night SERVICE
FOR trains ACROSS
NEVADA Desert
CHANGE IN THE SERVICE OF
TRAINS OVER TONOPAH &
TIDEWATER ROAD.

The plans for the proposed alter
alton in the time schedule of the
Tonopah and Tidewater railroad
have not yet materialized. 1t is
understood, however, that change
is under consideration which If
contaminated will be of material
comfort to the patrons between
here and Los Angeles. After the
completion of the new branch run
ming into Parker, Arizona, it Is
probable the Santa Fe will take
off Nos. 7 and 8 and substitute
others. General Agent w. w
Keith stated yesterday that
change of schedule was being plan
ned, but that SO far he had nc
official notification of 1t, nor does
he anticipate such a movement fol
about two weeks. In order to make
close connections, the new table
when adopted will be of great con
venience to the Goldheld and Tono
pah public. The southbound tran
will leave Goid6eld between 5 an.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01

6 O'Clock in the evening, arriving
at Los Angeles at 10 or IL the
next morning, thereby making a
night run across the desert. Re-
turning the train will leave Los
Angeles at 2 p. m, entering the
desert at about shutdown and ar
irving at Goldfield by breakfast
time. 1t is obvious that such a
schedule will eliminate day travel
across the heat of the desert and
be a great comfort to the travelling
public at this season of the year
Close connection will also be
made with eastbound trains and en-
able the Tidewater to compete wit
the San Pedro and Union Pacific
for eastbound business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
MANAGER JAKE
LOOKS To COMFORT
OF HIS GUESTS
INSTALLS ADDITIONAL FANS
AND BUTLER THEATER is
NOW COOL PLACE.

Another good program was on
at the Butler last night and a
fair sized crowd was in attendance.
The Butler is cool and comfortable
new fans having been installed and
new windows put in. One must
visit this popular place of amuse-
ment and judge for themselves the
difference the additional fans make.
Commencing at today's matinee
there will be another entire change
of program. Five new pictures and
two illustrated songs will be
shown. Matinee at 2 o'clock, frs.
evening performance at 7:15.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01

and Meyer have paid $4,000 for
the exclusive western rights to this
only authorized version, and are
making it the vehicle in which to
present the ever successful Alcazar
Touring company to western pa
irons.
It's realism has compelled the
admiration of it's tens of thou
sands, and it's beauty has won the
undying approval of it's hundreds
of thousands.
Our grandparents can tell us
the story. With us they should
witness the play.
To appear for one night only
June 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01

The theory that because GER
tain plan worked so well ten years
ago, it will do the same now, does
not apply to advertising methods.
Business has changed and people
have changed since our ancestors
traded oats for oyeralls at the
cross roads store, and the man who
does not keep up to the minute
with his advertising plans does not
hit the mark except occasionally.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01

Hear the Deloraine sisters at the
Big Casino tonight in singing and
dancing acts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
NEW ARRIVAL IN THE
GRIFFIN HOUSEHOLD

Little Tom Griffen, weighing
nine pounds, arrived in Tonopsh
Sunday morning, and according to
papa Tom, the youngster is just
about the healthiest and huskiest
lad for its age in this state. Need
less to say that the father is quite
proud of the new arrival, who is
progressing nicely, as is Mrs. Crit
fen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Robert E. Hardy, Goldfeld; F.
H. Minard, New York; John s.
Phelph, Chicago; ]. C. Lackenbush,
Oakland; e. M. Graham, Denver;
r. B. Todd, Los Angeles; S. y.
Vermilyea, Los Angeles; d. j.
Cashin, Denver; J. I. Lewis, Reno !;
E. A. Barrette, Goldfield; ].
Schlosshen, San Francisco; E. B.
Myles, Round Mountain; w. Te-
chow and wife, Manhattan.
PALACE HOTEL.
M. c. Kelly, Goldfield; M. Lamp
from, Reno; II. Mccarthy, San
Francisco; j. N. Diestren, Oakland;
D. S. Atwood, Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
LEADING CONFECTIONERY
UPPER MAIN STREET.

pah and Goldfield meat market, TAX
ing the place of Miss Rose Copren,
who leaves in a few days on her
vacation which will be spent in
visiting in California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01

Pure, fresh apple cIrer by the
quart or gallon at the H ]. Han.
Liquor company. 1917
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Jean Rolston was married yesterday
to Clarence Nelson Peacock, who was grad
uated a few DAYS ego from Princeton, at
the home of her parents. Nj and Mrs
Louis Bertrand Rolston, No 19 West 51st
street, instead Of AT ST. Thonass Church,
as originally planned. Arrangements had
been made for large church wedding, but
the invitations to il were recalled a few
days ago owing TO ths recent death Of the
brides aunt. Mrs William H. Rolston The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Ernest N. Stires. The bride wore a gown
OF white satin, trimmed with rose point
lace. Her veil OF tulle was fastened with
Grange blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of lilies-of-the-valIey and orchids.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Smith. Miss Julia Litrel, Miss Marguerite
Kennedy and Miss Mabel and Miss Ray
Fooley They wore gowns OF pale blue
satin yelled, with yellow n1arquisette. and
nicture hats of black LACE They carried
yellow daisies. The two little flower girls
Irene II Peacock. sister OF the bride
groom and Fannie Leaks-were in white
trocks with Blue sashes-~ Their Ieghorn
hats were faced with lace and trimmed
with blue ribbon. They carried blue and
yellow parasols, with punches of daisies
fastened 20 the handles
Mr.. Peacock. who rs a son OF NJ and
Mrs Alexander P Peacock OF Pfttsburz.
had his brother, Roland 3 Peacock, for his
hest man The ushers were Grant A Pea
cock. james r Miller. OF Pfttsburg, Mont
gomery 3. Angel, of Rochester; Walter NJ
Watkins. OF Buffalo: James L. Mills. of
New Orleans. and Edwin S. Mills. of Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

An investigating committee finds that
s4fA0 600 was wasted in the city printing Of
New York in the last year. Another chance
for the Gothanite 10 use the SuperlatlVe in
speaking of his city.-Wheeltng lnIelll-
gencer.
1t is getting hot in New York Children
are beginning 20 fail from the roofs Three
in one day indicate that summer has got d
good start Rochester Union and Adver-
tiser.
There is no historical anniversary in the
near future which demands commen1ora-
ton by a worlds fair. New York did well
with the Hudson Fulton celebration and can
afford TO rest a while on the glory of that
ACHE vennent-PittsbuTg GaZette-T Times.
The New York papers complain because
the sight of a balloon or aeroplane puts a
stop 10 all business as long as the pesky
thing remains in sight. But this curiosity
will pass away in very short order. The
sky may rain airships in time and Father
Knickerb ocker viii merely put up his UNI
breIla and go about his oisiness--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The extravaganza of New York is the
amaZement of all the rest OF US. Every
upstate city can point out other depart
ments Of the New YORK. city government
quite as reckless or expenditure as It's
printing department Every city In the
state making Investigation upon the nest
way OF managing any city Undertaking
has learned promptly that the New YORK
way Is the most expensive without belHS
most acknowledgements Post-atandara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
ROBBINS-LAMONT
Daughter of Late Secretary Of
War a Bride.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

!
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 18.-MiSs Fran
ces Cleveland Lamont, daughter OF Mrs
Daniel s Lamont. widow of the late
Secretary of War, was married at noon
to-day to Francis LIE Barron Robbins. jr-
at Grace Church, MiHbrook \. Y, in the
presence of a large gathering of socially
prominent persons. The bride is the name
sake of the widow Of President Grover
Cleveland. and the bridegroom is the son
Of the Rev and Mrs. Francis LIE Barron
Robbins, Of Greenfield. Mass The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Rob
birs, father of the Bridegroom. assisted by
his son, the Rev. Howard c. Robbins, of
Englewood N J., and the Rev. Charles K
Gilbert, rector Of the church.
The bride was attired in z costume OF
white satin trimmed with Old point lace.
and carried bouquet of white garden
roses and lilies-of-the-valIey- Her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Lamont and the bride
grcoms sister, Miss Mary Alice Robbins,
were the bridesmaids They wore Write
embroidered gowns over pink satin. and
white hats trimmed with pink feathers
and carried pink roses. The maid of honor
was Miss Katherine Lamont, who wore a
gown of white muslin and lace and q
white legnorn hat with pink roses Her
! bouquet was of pink roses and Iilies-of-
, the-valley.
Shepard Ashnan Morgan, Of New York,
acted as best man. and the ushers were
Henry Hopkins. il, Floyd Reeves Smith.
Arthur Copperthwaite, Marshall Bartholo-
NEW, Harold Morton Landon. of New
York. and Professor Lewis Perry. OF Will
Jamestown Mass.
Following the ceremony the party was
driven to Altamont, where wedding
breakfast was served by Delnaenico- About
two hundred guests were present. and the
dining tables were arranged on the veran-
das and about the lawns
Special trains brought the wedding
guests last night and this morning and
among those invited were Mrs Grover
Cleveland and the Misses Cleveland. ex
Governor and Mrs Levi P. Morton, Mr..
and Mrs Dana Malone, Of Boston; ex-
Judge and Mrs. Alton B Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles s FairchiId Mr. and Mrs
Paul D. Cravath, DR.. and Mrs Joseph D.
BRYANT John D CrimTnins, Mrs. Charles
Lamont Mr. and Mrs William Rockefeller.
Mr. and Mrs E. II. Landon, Dr.. and Mrs.
Janeway John Biselow. Miss BigeloT. Dr..
and Mrs St Clair McKelWay, General
George W. Davis and Miss Davis, of Wash
inGJOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
fRv Telegraph 70 The Trtnune. J

Beverly Mass. June IS.-1Iiss Barbara
Higginson, daughter OF F. L. Higgfnson
and Barrett Wendell. jr-. son of Professor
Barrett Wendell. of Harvard, were married
at ST. johns Episcopal Church. Beverly
Farms, this afternoon. Society was well
represented. as both the bride and bride
groom are well known in social circles. Fol-
lowing the wedding reception was held at
the HiggInson house. at Pride's Crossing
The bridesmaid was Miss Juliet Hisgin-
son, a sister of the bride. while J. \ l.
Blake. a prominent Boston broker. acted as
hest man The ashers were A. n Morse
OF kansas City; F. L, Higginson. jr. of
London: Crawford Blasslea of New York.
" C. Wendell. q younger brother OF the
bridegroom, OF Boston; Norman ". Cabot
OF Brookline, and Edwin Bowditch. IL. of
Manila Miss Higgi1son Is member sr
IRE Vincent Club and for several years
was one OF the pIemiere danseuses OF that
exclusive Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
rs FROM TUXEDO PARK.

.,s-.-h - The Trlhune-l
=. 1,,r,e IS-The Roosevelt re-
7atsoo 90 york and the postponed
ceetien - show races at Goshen to-day
Tr1eSo H. -, n draw the colonists away
ss5 teiioe-. s,,t all returned this after
n55n. -s-,er was served at the club
speo'a e,Hozred by bridge. The bridge
t'-l-a-,snt last week al lhe cup "a. Va
;'a. .'r attended By the ooiohis's anu 'iiei
guests Nc senrv Morgan TIlford have
~. - - .be:r large villa. recently pur-
IneFeo - -, Henry W Poor, and M and
chsseo : Beard have arrived in the
Ms - -. 4us1 vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
laihel ry.--is who are at Southampton
lc1n ~ clarence C Pell are staying
VI sn- ara Mrs. n C Pei at their
Win Aariv summer and Mr. and
VS. = . Condor have arrived al
GFs 80 on Tuxedo Lake.
ihsH sampson. who is occupying
IS house entertained az dinner to
re .rs Mr. end Mrs. Herbert shipnan
1isht .z-,s- st Garnwin- Others who
Fs'e - - house parties were Mr. and
e. -, Togei. Nj and Mrs w NJ
IS NJ ara Mrs r, ?. Cutting,
' 80 Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mr. and
y : Morris and Mr. and Mrs. P. c.
AH'', -5 Ms. Rowland Pell will open
= =, iris v-eek and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
lhsz r.. 77s,-is will spend the summer IN
..s Price villa.
= = Ea~ard L, Keyes Will return from
,r-nad cary next week
- - ar Mrs.. J. 7 Tower viii spend the
- :, their villa, or Crows Nest
n 2 Pratt Is spending few weeks
:. -ss Tuxedo Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
OBITUARY..
EDWARD HOLLIS.

TBy Telegraph e The Tribunal
zirtncnd. Va. June 1s-Edward c. Hol-
e severity years old, newspaper man
s.i veteran OF the Civil War. Is dead al
rs ho7s Il Frederick County. Hollis
Es-vs3 with distinction al Gettysburg,
WEE he commanded e Confederate bat
;s-y as heutensnr Of -he Richmond How
i-zs-s. After the war he re-entered the
1sEypape- fed and was fer years con-
rscte5 with -he mechanical department Of
7as Nsw-York Tribune under Horace
s-slsE. He LATER moved 70 Winchester,
"a Ehsre he wzs editor OF 4 paper At
n Ens Ct his death ne was clerk Of the
CrcEir Court II Frederick County He
ksTes wife, one son and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washingto
June 1s--The winds along tire New England
Coast will he moderate variable. mostly north
and west middle Atlantic Coast. moderate vari-
able mostly west; south Atlantic and east Gulf
coasts light variable. west Cuff Coast. moderate
south: on the Great Lakes. light 10 moderate
variable
Low baronnetric pressure over the Northeastern
district has been attended by unsettled weather.
showers and thunderstorrns in the Atlantic states
north OF Virginia and in the UPPER Ohio Valley
and the lake region There were also showers
al widely scattered points in the Middle West
Anomaly warm weather continues generally
IN the Southern States. the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys the plains states and the extreme South
west. and the indications are thar warm YEA her
will continue IN these districts during the next
several days The temperature has fallen some
wnat in the lake region and II continues near
the normal in the Northeast States. The weather
will be unsettled. with local rains. during Sunday
and Monday in the middle Atlantic and New
England states. the Ohio valley and the lake
region and generally fair in the other districts
No IMPORTANT change in tsrnpera is indicated
fer the Eastern district during the next forty
eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
TN TIE EEHKSHlRES.

NV Telegraph . 1--S -I4DA+-S--
-s--, Trrre 1s-Nr- and Mrs Charles
=. s--7sev. vro have been at The Nest,
= r,-,be- Mountain. since their marriage
y .-ie- norored 70 Springfield to-day,
-.a,oe they started for Boston in phi
- ,a- They 41H soon return 10 Arden
-bs Misses Cienentira and Sophia 2 ur-
Ice e-e row AZ Edgecorb villa
Pearson has returned 70 his coun-
- -,sce in Afford from Mexico
VS. NJ Dwight Golfer was hostess "a
--,s- re-nirht 81 Osceola House.
" ard Mrs. Archibald x Mackay viii
al early nex- week for New York. They
ri eorre over from Paris in q party Of
"a Workers who VIII he homeward bound
s-s viii include NJ. and Mrs. Meredith
E,vlard. who are coming 10 Lenox to
-..4 w-s. Daniel s Terrence: J. Pierpont
wo-zsn and Charles Lanier. Mr.. and Mrs
1srksr VIII open their Jenox villa early
: July.
NJ. FREDERICK . Tappen and Miss Ethel
z-,oss nave DELAYED their start for Lenox
se,suss Of z slight indisposition on the
vz-- Q. Mrs. Tappen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
IN NenOriam-

Prentice george .
ATEIN-suddenly. or June Il, y L7ui $50, -
loved wife Of " Z At5-lnsi , $3.50 yfa~cy
ana Putnam avss- Brooklyn. y y, Nood@f'
June % AZ go o n
.EY-Juns Il. James BagIsy CcsyI2l- s s5-
st Frank E. Campbell Buildlns}. NoHe1@S'
D. II
BATE-At Mount Vernon. y y June -.
1910. Mary E wife o. John z a. - -
Monday afternoon, June %. 80 o'clock
CHAPIN-on Saturday. June IS. a. re E zs.-
ST. Frances Mary daughter Of the late Na-cy
sssele and sheldon Chap1r Funer9! pEiN4'0
coRBETron June Il. 1910. Alexander 2 C95--
tzrr Services Ire Funeral ChCrch- No al
west go ST Drank z Campbell Buildins)-
EYr.svD-ea June IS At his residence. No q
livingston ST. Brooklyn, George cha1ee - -
s ane At his late resdence Monday asoer
neon June %. az 3 p n LnleFnaeht Ch7S'7r'
" J.
FoLsoM-Rev arthur FolsoHa,. f9Ensgly Of
New York ard lincoln. Neo services At
Blauvsit y. 7. . m, N1nday
Toxrs-4- Throz,s Neck vvest Chester New
York cry. on FRIDAY. June Z 1910 Gath s,s
Nargaretta WldIH q r - : T--sI,I1~ rzr-r1lr.
Funeral services az the residences OF hsr son-
Neck. MONDAY. June %. a. II o clocz-
MDOwELL-suddenIy. az Cambridge, Mass.
On Tr.ne IS irwin Mcdowell son Of HenrT
Burden Mcdowell and Maud Appleton Nc
Dov-sn aged II years Il months and Is Gays
Southern papers please copy
EEVIc-S-Iuas :. Nary Nevlns- Services re
Funeral Church. No 24i West I'd 81 = rank
E CAMPBELL Buflding}. sunday ] o CLOCK
RcLL1vs-on June IS 1910 Daniel G. Rollins.
Arrangements by Frank z Campbell. n WeSs
2Sd St. The Funeral Church
SCOTT Howels. y 7. June =. l9lo
10 DAYS Funeral services VIII be held a. the
home Tuesday afternoon at ? O'CLOCK Inter
nlent HOwells. y 7
sTEvENs-On Thursday. June 16. 1910. at lis
residence Newport r I, JOHN Acst,2
stevens, son OF the Ia.e John \ ard ABBY
Weld stevens. IN The san year OF MS a5s.
Funeral services will oe held az 81 PAU
CHAPEL Broadway and Vessy st. on Tuesday,
June p, AZ so o n
SONS OF The REVOLUTION in the State
Of New XOEk-CfICe OF the secretary. Er3U1ceS
Tavern. New York. June Is 1Sf0-The men
the funeral services OF their late associate Trer2
Der John Austin Stevens. founder Of the So
eiety and It's hrst president. a. s PagFs Chap
eI Broadway ard Nsssy street New YORK Ci-y.
on TUESDAY Juue u az 3 80 2
EDMUND wETNORE. President
H r DRCWNE. Secretary
THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK HIS
TORICAL SOCIETY are requested 70 attend the
r-ernber OF the society since 1S4S. ard librarian.
IS76-1sTS, At at PauTs Chapsi. Broadway and
Vesey ST. on Tuesday. June q. a. $50 ? n
SAMUEL Y. HOFFMAN. President
AcoSTA NICHOLS. Recording Secretary
WIswALL-Sudderly. at Arairyvi11s- Long
Island on J1-e -. 1910. Harold Bishop Wis
wall aged 50 years Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
HAMILTON a. MARSHALL.

sszllton 4 Marshall. well known as q
newspaper rlan and sporting writer, died
e Is home II Sheepshead Bay yesterday
run & complication Of diseases, after q
lrsg Illness His death came as q surprise
e rs friends, who were planning q benefit
n l.n e. TIE Herald Square Theatre To-
lz1l II which many theatrical persons
az agreed u take part
Il Marshall. known as Ham Marshall
IT Editor q The New York World" He
- served as CITY editor Of The Morning
NssEsph' and managing editor Of Rae
K which vas later consolidated with
Ia Graphic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
QsITUAHY NOTES.

LIONEL L y 5. MATTIsoN. a prorai-
q attorney and member Of the Grand
~ : c; TIE Republic. died IN Oswego. y
= s7s'erosy a. The age Of sixty-seven He
: ealone OF TIE slst New York volun-
'ss's during the Civil War.
5lsaoP ISAAC EBY. Of the Mennonite
8. - died in Lancaster. Penn. Friday
- sl-te Indigestion. aged seventy-six
:. ne vas selected as e minister Of
!. =. --ennonite Church by lot in 1876 and
- vas ordained q bishop.
saoRGE s COOK. . civil War veteran.
-. si'opieHy q MS home. No. 81 High
= Newark. yesterday. He was born
- - county sixty-eig1t years ago
served n the war as 2 member Of
Pa G, 9th Regiment, New Jersey
Els | raves wife and TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
TIE REV. GEORGE w. HUNT.

81 Telegraph 70 The T-ibu-e-l
Z z-b21s. Y. June 1s-The Rev
esa-gt s, Hunt, who came here from
''7AEe- y J, died suddenly to-day a. the
= O siZty-ls-e years. He had long
iizsred ron heart disease. Mr.. Hunt was
nc s1gerincendert Of the Vermont
-s.aoaist Conference. : trustee Of Mont
.5--s- seminar AID delegate 10 the gen
< -a--e7enoe n Baltimore n 1903
= saves Hlfe. three daughters ard a
=. so-ns q whom are a: present living
: EsS jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
SN X. GOULD BUYS LAND.

''ii;sssls -'iesTaph % The Trisune.}
ssiss -. -'cag island, June s-Mrs.
We n =, could has bought from the
h 1o.,- 1iisfaila O'Gorman. at sands
Z. - ~ acres Of land. for which sac
Z n - The deed and mortgage was
'sziax ~o-i''y CLERKS Office here this
Al &c property adjoins Castle
Z. ara = Neck. owned by Howard
/ = IN. Go -Aot Known Tor what plir-
-'a E2S made The purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
80 THEATRES FOR sHUBERTs
= sao John Cort Pay $3.50, 900 for
Circuit

iasst a. IS :. SA1oert and John Cort, pres
ssc.,,a- ne National Theatre Owners As
lss - ~. Purchased yesterday The control
asr,lsa.est N the Chamberlain. Kindt &
Z .srs 80 =. circuit Of twenty-five theatres
a. ! - 4.lnois. The purchase price is
sss been in the neighborhood OF
szss,..s sties IN Illinois are in Quincy
-s,sgl.e 20 We Rock Island. Moline,
-'sas ~ l'oeAtord. Bloomington and
.stos p- -Ios9 IN Iowa are al Keokuk,
'sa. Cs,.+ --S--oo creston. GrinaeIl. Free
r. lnda5. Feoria and Davenport. TIE
e. he -. attractions wiz De sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
eAEkwAR OF eARoDA ARRIVES.

San Francisco June 18-Notable pas
sengers on the steamer Siberia, arriving
yesterday from the Orient were the Gaek-
war of Barods, India. his wife the
Maharani and the Princess Indaraja. with
e retlnue Of attaches and servants. After
a short stay in this city the Gaekwar VIII
derert for the East ard Europe going by
way of Seattle and Canada.