davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
CHURCH WORK IN FAR EAST
Bishop Harris Of Corea Describes
Solid Growth of Christianity.
HERE TO RAISE A BIG FUND
Unity Of Effort in Japan Has Had
Tremendous Effect on Whole
Nation. He Saws.

Bisl,er, MefriYraar c Harris arrived By
the American liner St Louis in yesterday
from Southampton and Cherbours. The
Bishop was q delegate from Corea TO the
Worlds Missionary Conference In Edin-
hurgh and afterwarG toured the Continent
\ native Of Meadville. Penn. Bishop Har-
ris sailed for Japan in 1878 as 3 missionary
TO the Far East Six years ago IL vas
made Methodist Episcopal Bishop of japan,
with headquarters in Toxic. "A place ne re-
linquishod three years ago upon the seiec-
tion Of q native Japanese Bishop OF japan
to 90 TO Corea as 4 oishcp there with Seoul
as his headquarters.
Most Of the 1nigsion workers engaged IN
a campaign to Christianize Corea are Amer
leans. Or Harris said. He viii spend the
rest OF this year among tie American Meth
. cdIst churches engaged IL the work Of rails
/ ing ss5o.0co for strengthening the mission
work il his Held. n this undertaking he
viii be assisted by George Herbert Jones,
secretary OF the Corean missica work, upon
his arrival ia America within q feET weeks,
Raising this fund viii be part Of tie
guarto-ceIltenuinl celebration Of TIE Icuu-
dation az the Methodist missionary move
rl1ent in Corea
+ The two hundred thousand Christians N
Japan are about equally divided aulons the
/ Pro-estarts and the Greek and Roman
4 CatnolfGS.' said Dr. Harris - result #
FORTY years work in Japan Is four national
churches q the Protestant faith. The Bap-
lists and ether denominations have gained
nrm footlolda. but as -et nave 10 national
. churches
The Protestant churches q japan are
practically one body. al using she same
nylnn book. the same literature and the
same methods. 50 The Orientals there know
! only t7yo forms 81 the Christian religion
/ the old ana the new. Catholic and PrcteS-
( tart y result Of there being no friction
/ TO occasion doubt or distrust is that the
/ Christian religion las rad 4 tremendous
effect On tie entire nation. Tar beyond x IA
! appears in The mere number Ct conF erts-
! II has taken hold Al the top through the
! influence Of those in high life. and Derco-
lated down 70 thu common people without
any factions o. cIiques warring against
each other.
/ In rorea the movement IN the change
az <aith OF d people having one belief Tor
! centuries to enter the Christian fold i the
most striking thing in Christianity. It IS
serious and thoughtful and in nc sense a
craze. / make fifty thousand members OF
o..r Church in my charge. The Presbyte-
rtans are as strong. with another one hun
/ dr,d thcusa I'd divided among other denon-
ira1iens oar churches are almost entirely
seIf-supportinG. and the entire Christian
work Is going on in perfect harmony, tlis
beiaS true also ia tire conduct Of higher
/ edu-ation under Church. direction.
.pr YoitsU Honda, my successor Is
! Bishop OF Japan. is nov . guest OF the Jap
/ aaese Consul il New York. He was the
drsr native Bishop chosen IN Eastern Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
FRoHMAN GETS ENGLISH CAST
Original Company VIII Play The
Arcadians' in the West.

Charles F-rormau has engaged for lsIa
Western ''T-he Arcadians- company nearly
ell the principals in Tho original English
COMPANY which recently ended Tun OF
tzvo wears at the ShaftesbUry Theatre, in
London Many OF them come to America
for the nrst time Ia bringing over the
London company practically intact Nj
FroGman Is putting into operation his plan
for al international circuit Of PLAYS. Eng
lisa successes viii hereafter be exchanged
u-ith American successes II much the same
way a MS New York. Boston and Chicago
PRODUCTIONS will be interchanged-
Tie Western company wiii open IN Chi
cag0 about The middle Of September a the
same time that the New York company
r,-a7-as II, Boston AR Frohnlan will give
he. first company a rest OF TWO weeks AT
rhe close Of the four weeks run Al the
Ilrickcrbocker Theatre, which begins TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
BISHOP AT BoWERY MISSION
Write Home and GO Homo, DR..
Darlington Advises Men.

Bishop James Henry Darlington o. HiAf-
rishurg Penn, spoie al the Bo~ery MS
sion last night 10 a crowd that completely
tusd the nsetins room. The Bishop Is not
stranger 20 the mission. for VIXEN rector
Of Christ church IN Williamsburg. he took
, great interest in Mother Bird and her
work.
Bishop Darlington's tspic last night vas
Home" and he told the men To think OF
their home; 20 think of the mother or the
wife or the children that were at home and
-, write them a letter as soon as the ser
yi.s was over. You know Co wkcm youh
~ rite tnat letter. and You'll iesl 6stter IcF
Il advised the Bishop.
..Thefe may Be ar old mother AZ hcr1e VITO
l. thInking Of you tonight; there may &c =
wife who got discouraged and scelded. But
wasn't 1t 4 great deal your raults How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
a MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL.

TIE usual free entertainment u tGs
Young Tv0men's Christian Association
Sumner school VIII take the form This
evening o. O midsummer festival. wic1
songs. dances and musical drills The s,rlS
themselves VIII furnish the entertainment
with a promising programme. Tor EhiSta
the classes In elocGtiGn. singing and 1ilyst-
cal culture have beer preparing themselves
fo- weeks. The OBJECT OF the summer
schgoI T. nor 20 rnuch 90 instruct as 10
AFFORD recreation 90 young girls living alO1e
in the city who might otherwise have ID
pleasau. pace 70 spend their evenings
Here they hnd cool rooms and pleasant
company. along with opportunities 70 EARN
d MEMBER OF useful things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
Settlement Workers Praise Com
missioner DfisG-iI'S Plan.
CALL IT BOON TO POOR
Miss lillian D. Wald Advocates
More Drastic Regulation
Of Bakeries.

The standardization of the weight of
bread. a proposed ny Commissioner brIs-
coll OF tf. Bureau Of Weights and Meas
lree. is 4 matter which i close 10 the great
stratum OF society known as the mass
New Works settlement workers report mat
general satisfaction has been manifested
among the working classes since toinlnls-
sloneg Driscoii announced his intention OF
having bread sold by weight instead Of
by The loaf, Is formerly.
Bread is the great food item win the
poor people" said Miss Lillian D Naid'
headvorker OF the Henry Street Settle
nen1. Yesterday. Since the prices of meat
have gone UP TO the sky the poor are
largely dependent or bread, and the CRY
against the small loaf is nothing new 10 the
settlement workers. The difference IN size
means something 70 the clerk and 10 the
mechanic, and if il affects them, think how
much more II affects the common laborer.
The leaves are Sc much smaller now,
they say. and Now We nave TO buy Two
loaves where before We had to buy only
one They complain bitterly of the quality
too. for they know that while there Is
r7utrtrnent in fine, wholesome wheat, IaeT-
* little that produces strength III the cot
tony. chemical stuff now used by 50 many
OF the bakers.
Tor uav part she continued, I would
he delighted 10 see bread sold by weight ]
understand that this is the custom in Eng
land and the foreigners tell the settle
r7cnt workers that this Is the custom on
the Continent. Canada requires a standard
loaf and ba keFs have been fined time and
tine again Tor violating that eountry's la~
IN ibis respect have lost patience With
the bakers. and we have long since stopped
5rIvirg. their bread. We bake our Own. here
in the sci dement,
And you save money that way -
ne. 7 can't say that We actually save
rnopev." Miss Wald answered, but we
e-.+-u.Au We get better results, if may
use that wore We believe that II Is bel
Ter 10 have 4 wholesome loaf even i costs
= LITTLE more. The people we give bread 10
are parhaps better of in that way thar
t,7os4 Who can buy il. And VOC can have
no idea how bread figures in the meals ca
these poor people unless you g alii9l'7
Them II is used at every meal ana 9t1"h
constitutes the only tGius on the oil Oh rare
1T is hard enough for big. strong work
men 10 have 10 ga bread in lieu o. meat
;1s..j fresh xeEeta bles. but when II - 81 tht
o,;aIi1-- nov sold and light weight also. Il
is a shame. The city takes care ol heF
children in ether ways. and she should pu'
out her arm in this direction. believe
that the only laws now regulating bakeries
are that they be kept in sanitary condition
ard be under factory Inspection.
"is Western cities sell bread by weight
why cent New York 10 IL she ended
we are always talking about how al
ahead we are Of other cities Let US sho"
that We are able to keen up with them il
the care of our children. esncrialiy the ones
tl1at need this care most"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
BELLEVUE GATEMAN RET1REs
John Kramer Going Back TO Germany
to Spend Days in Comfort.

John Kramer, who for the las' twenty
three years has been day attendant az me
gate leading into the grounds OF Bellevue
Hospital Pat in hts last day OF service al
The institution yesterday. on Saturday he
and his sister. Minnie. VIII san Cor Ger
many. where they eEpeet to spend the rest
Of their DAYS
kramer our OF his salary OF y5o5 year
has managed TO save 80 per cent and % IN
vest Il iud!ciously. His sister. for al ~
these wears has been in the service OF Or.
, i kindred. presiden; of the RiveForest
sangtprflirn and she, TOO. has saved large
promotion OF her earnlngF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
MANY TO GO TO MONTREAL
Catholics Here Announce Plans
for Eucharistic Congress.

In the announcements of plans fGF attend
ancs of Catholic priests and laymen OF the
New York Archdiocese at the Euchar1stIc
Congress in Moutl cal early next month
made in aImos. all Catholic churches yesIer-
dsv and TO all Holy Name societies, cTnPha-
ST, was laid en- the fact that flowers viii
be transported free by the railroads Flow
ars form a chief part of the novelty OF the
naradc. and II j. expected tHaI at Montresl
there will be the g-oatest display OF flowers
ever made on this side of the Atlantic
The EoIv Name societies will have TWO
special trains 10 Montreal Each society
T., Manning 10 send TWO delegates, but mary
who are not delegates viii 60. The special
for men extensively viii leave thia city
early on the nisnt of September 10. arriving
in Montreal IN kline 10 taHe part N the
great parade An earl er special, winch
will take women. VIII leave on september )
In most Of the brooklyn churches yester-
dav arrangements were posted. Inc AaVler
Alumni SodaIiJy which includes graduates
OF Harvard. Vale and Columbia. will also
send :. large delegation. MANY of the sV-
c,l-sfonistz wiz stop at the Catholic summer
school. OF Lake ChampIaiH. and few Will
go On the shrine Of 81, Anne de BeauPre-
An excursion Of 20 left last night for the
Quebec shrine.
The Eucharist, congress is held Tor the
rurposeS of generating ard giorifynS the
Holy Eucharist and andins the best means
to spread knowledge and love Of the Lorf
IN the eucharist throughout the world The
one in Montreal VIII be in session from
=aat5uber : to II. and It is the twenty-frst
To be held. The drzt took place IN Lille.
France. in 1851. and the first in an English
sraaltng country In 1913, when coHgress
was beld IN London.
The parade 81 the congress will take
pIace on sunday afternoon. September Il
7. Is expected that fifty thousand persons
viii actually take part and that the on
cookers win nuruacr two hundred THOUSAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
ENGLISH STAGE DIRECTOR HERE
Sydney Ellison VIII Produce Several
Pieces for the ShubeTts.

sydney Ellison, VII known in England
a. q stage director O. musical comedy and
light opera. arrived on the Baltic Tester-
dan. coming from London by special ar
ranzemeut with the shuberts, for whom
lac q TO make a number OF musical produe-
rjcus- He was accompanied by his wife
who il known on tne sage as Kate Cutler
Nr. Ellison made the original English
reductions Of such pieces as "Fiorodors.
-Veroniaue The Orchid aud TIE Spring
Chicken It If said that he evolved the
famous seztet Of "Florodora" from NUM-
Ter that was originally written a. duet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

than himself. Even If they didn't catch
anything they could boast TO their friends
Of the experience on their return 20 the city-
The boys had gone upstream They were
found clustered around one OF the doc
tors" who had made himself great man
among them forever by proving his ability
10 MAKE a whistle out Of willow wand
with 40 tools but d iackknIfe- Well for
the feelings Of Mr. Pinchot and the other
believers in forest preservation that they
were not there, for every BOY had 20 nave
q whistle, and every whistle meant the eS-
tinction Of an embryonic willow tree ana
what is more. Doctor Pontius Ead To
make all the WhistIes-a fact ne we'll re-
members
But when all Is said and done, Rip Van
Wrinkle IS King C Shokan Why. il was
Up there on High Mountain. Just step
across the valley. OF on one Of those other
peaks that one can see swelling up 70 a
noble height and Iording It over the sur
. rounding country that he slept for twenty
years And q fellow that can sleep foi
twenty years and then vahs up can be
king Of any place lie wants TO, as far as
any small boy is concerned.
Next To Rip in interest comes Henry
Hudson, with his champion team OF bowl
ers. vino. of course, still infest the noun
tain Businesses. During d thunderstorm
those who are not to greatly frightened
may be heard commenting as the intensity
+ OF the thunder peaIs varies,
&c! I bet that was q strike
Nope; only a spare"
that guy IS bouncin' the ball dowr
the alley"
Ain that a .corcher?"
The region IS fun of mystery IN add
ton to the store of legends which arous'
the hungry imaginaticns Of these children
from the shut-tn canyon streets of tn
city. = few mornings ago all were full
/ of the fact that they had seen the noun
tain tops above the cloUds.'' There ar
numbers Of haunted houses. to0-due T.
the fact that Eroru Farm is in the Ashonal
+ reserve. where, most Of the property hav
ing been condemned, the former inhati
tants have moved away and left vacan
/ houses open to the weather
AT this Catskill home the youngster
have socG time and go home strengthens,
in body and mind. But it is really Pitifu
thing 70 look over the 4-y-Us little com
pahy as they sport about and then TO real
ize what a Damccles sword as it were
/ hangs by a thread over their heads. Z,
ought to be kept q IArCm Farm for year
, Instead Of months. until strong and Wig
oro-s, they could make homes for them
selves beyond the reach of that danger int
the jaws OF which they must go back afte
: g few short weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
OBITUARY..
REPRESENTATIVE C. Q. TIRRELL

Natick. Mass July Representative
Charles Q. TirreIl, Of the 4th Massachusetts
District. died suddenly carly to-day al is
home here. Death was due TO q henloTrhage
ol lie brain. and came while the Congress
man was s.aeous1icus. lie was sixcy-tiVe
years Did. Congressman TirreN's wife and
hiS only son Arthur H. who has been his
private secrctar-, were ut nis bedside when
death came.
Charles -. -TirreiI WAS . graduate q Dart
mouth class Of Is After entering The legal
profession ne became d member Of the
State Senate. He had been IN Congress
since 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

.lLLEE-At P@eksEiIL y Y. July 90. tafc-
suddenly Julia II. wife Of : Fletcher sIlea.
Funeral from st Peters Church, 2seksSii-
TUESDAY at go ? n
CANTyCELd-JuIy = susan Hsrzfss Caz:Esll,
aezd 70 years Services The Funeral Church.
CARLrsr.E-Tu this city. OF sunday. July 81.
rae 18th year o ais age Notice Of E1nerAs
hereafter
CGSTIET AN-Eltsrs5 into -esS FfalgazEt "
beloved wife Of Nazar C1stlkysn7 July 90 az
summit. n = Fuesrsl Nonday. August l. AZ
80 0. m from the rssidenca, No. 10 Do
Forest ave. Summit. y =
I,EER--ssdsenIy- s'Indsv afternoon July 81
1910 a. Bedford station \ T. katie T.
alta OF J Czzuod Deer ard daughter = -
late Dr. John WitheTiu- FUNERAL ssTvlcss
from the residence Of Der sister M-a- = F.
PvGer Tednesta-. AUGUST - az u a r.
Carriages VIII Dc II waiting at Bsdf1r1 Sra-
ticn. y. =. arrival - train LEAVING tsrald
Central Depot AZ :. - a N I1rerr1sIat- t-slress
FfUIs CernetsEv, * sdBssday, August 8 A :
= n Trteufis are invited. sIi-au7tchz f2Es-
Eruuswickl papers please coy
DOUGHERTT- Mfchaei J. Dougherrv LING ~
state The Funeral Church. 81 ~esr % 81
eFrar< (. Campbell BullGlnSl-
sfATFfEwsON-I11Iy -. Clara Frances 3tarne~-
CHURCH iii west 81 So (Ca11poeil Bl'is'-
sExToN-Iuly 90. katherine sexton BODY -
m In -ta,= -he Funeral CfHIrch- %4t WS=S
I'D 50 tFraaz Z Carlposli Bslidiasl-
s,f4rHJ1fv 70. Mary sz.afE- agsd 50 ysarz;
Ser-Ices NIGrziaT. a. a. me E5ae f
CHURCH No 81 West - So campbell S4iiH-
ing
yEI.I.IAsls-surcia-. July .. E..saheth cog
rolf yvfYffzr7s flarrg4-e- 81 MAY Parrnenter aaa
re- I.-a T-neoeiore J. cogsvelI FgR=rsl at
grace C1ur1l. Jamaica Long Lsta--1- 1uesEiAs-
August = a. J 2 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
TRAiNyNe IN CITIZENSHIP.

From The St. Paul Dispatch
Milwaukee has an interesting plan foc
keeping 1he streets clean. The place 20
Eegin is with rIse children" says Mayor
Seic[. 50 ae got no "A scheme o. prizes and
premiums for work done by the little ones
u IL working wonders OuCfns IT'S
medals and BOOKS are given as awards and
the juvenile population IS very muc1 inter-
eSfaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
D =. coNkLln DYING ABROAD.

Baiiinnora. July 5f.-I1aniel 2. CenSliat
wei known retired merchant OF iAis
err. IS dying at Carlsbad, according 70
DISPATCHES rec atTed mere by Mr. Contain.
IL. ConkEia went abroad with William
alerburg, o. This chy, aHd Jacob scisr3iU-
l4r' Of Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
ozAR RETURNS FROM CRUISE.

- Peters burg. July Si.-EDlperor Nieho-
-. H. F;rnpyess and others of the royal
emil, returned to-day to krohstadt on
board 4he imperial yacht STANDARD They
nae been GA a six weeks cruise in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
aARls ELooo HoNoRs.

ARE. yuly al-Hanoas. consisting e'4le-iy
- .zleGals. rave been conferred lDoH i've
tL5-ss1d persoLs Va5 distinguished taclf-
ss.~es e,l1tse the recent Paris f9odE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

much did you spend for liquor and tobaesSa
Think the matter over and 90 back home
anil say Let's forgeE II and stIrt all over
azafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

TO THE EMPLOYER
M vorT want desirable help quickly
SAVE. TINE and EXPENSE ny con-
shifting she dle Of applications Of selected
aspirants fer positions OF various kinds
vrfc7 has Just been Installed az the Up
rown office o
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours. : q M 20 8 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

1.ets IRE Saroretcy dates from 17oo.
l,en Il p-sss bestowed by King William III
IN Sfr william Dunbar. member OF parlia>
5es.s az Caitaness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
OFFICES

.5s1.x CFFICE-cts- -l--= ---asss1 s-rs5- -
- s-rlEET OrrI-1-Ho- . N--a7'
slIsSs r-Fl,-E--,1o 1885 E=-asv1g, or 4Ey
- -0.'{-a- I57gtrlet Telegraph C1tcc-
- :, ! o. F-It fsS5Nc. Iit ks-S1 L-~1 So.
~ &C. l25-n sJ--es anu SO ~ ~ -
l-.;@ it,1,,> Fsr~RE4C-vves>orv E-1-1zns-
SSSEsIV1Pk BRANCH OFSi--=--E cli----A 49,
i~A --[-@- No 80 Brad street -
.SrE-T.TCsNS ABROAD HAl 1ad LEtE -i--S~
No. ~ - ~, = Montague &C. = Ccl1
45ksS r,sFf,e 81 TElE. TRIBE Ne a. EaHss
- Ft1use No. 80 s-rai~-
,-~a-l..su E.lpSess Company M D t--y-7sF-
1-iz5aas Cs5k & son Tousisi oalcs. La4sA-s
- oltlA sssp.sy & c. NJ. I2s Pan Ma
-.-s,-s. BROTHERS. osC. : Lt,-sl.-
~ London otflcs Ct TIN ,tbe-N- = 2 80
- sac 10 seave advsFtiaen15lss an1 sl4S-
scTiD'lG4ns- 7o, aIgu-os K Co.. ". Rue S--ib1-
Ia5n Tvs1au1aSec. 70 ~ H1s ~ss F"silsS
vI EiaF; r1sreau. No. - Rue Ca-sboe
3iorsaa- harjss = N-'
3i1 T.g-z1ais Bureau 1sz Ey-aHzs-s
CooTinsntaI Hotel Newsstand
-The Figaro Ot-ce
,3 o''l.ss Express Company. No Il Rus
sTs5tsns 5. No. . Avenue C ro7e-l
T;-TFy2 --Lohsbara. udlar & Co ard Ln-o7
--foPtF 1&s;cr-rrenon Lea1sa s C, Nos
- = VIA TegruabUo1L
sfs4,la- & Co. EaRaeFs.
h'S-.ssraa-h' News Exchange. Via a
M1uforts I5A-
aaN4FI.I Aznesicaa Express CotaPaay-. Ne
Als-zrdan--E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
Mar RED.

TATL1F-NICHCL- E-s Rzv- John Astsa~
Foster. az The Church o. IRE Messiah H5s-oI.-
On Saturday. July 80. Mrs. Franklin Niene's
20 !. Auea Tayior-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
LOUIS PAuLHAfs 1oNoREo

.ss--~. 5t.1r rf.--I.su:s Peui1al. cfie E'-c.---
szlz---. Fzg zen dc grated srI1h he Legion
CT E1oucT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
England fair to-day slightly warmer IL
nurthwes- portion. Tuesday, parity cloudy
Official observations or United states weather
bureaus taken Al S %. N yesterday follow.

The following official record from the Weather
Bureau elbows the charges - the temperature
for the iast ,wenty-tour hours In comparison
vith the corresponding date ol last gear;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01

Contributions. preferably by check, money
or express order should be made payable
to the order Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
end maLed 10 Tie Tribune. Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
CEMETERIES
HE WOopLAWS CEMETERY

- -azdf.-- accessible ~ FTar4s7- trains f-,1z
C-a14 Central 1tazioH Webster and Jsr9EfS
srs-,Isz --7fi=vs ara OF carriage lots $50 W.
TeIe2hoce ts5J Gramsrcy for Book o. Views
o. I 6giss' 90 East I'D g. View vorz Cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
DIED

Notices OF marriages ard deaths must es
BY full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-01
T~DERTAKFRs

FRANK r. C4uPBEIE. s+f-s Wee nd 81.
Chapels. 2rtvszs Rooms Friva-e AIE9uiSA--s'-s-
TEL 1929 Cha'=ea