Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniskifultonhistory.com/Newspapers 6/New York NY...
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MANY- NEWrYOKKEBS ON THE' HOTEL LIST&-CAMPS ON THE
ISLANDS.
For t Wil«iam Henry, Lake George, N. Y., July 6
(Special).—Camping enthusiasts about Lake George this I summer will
find an ally in the State Forest Commission, Since its organization
the Confmission has sought to displace the " custodians" of the
Islands iu Lake George, who were appointed as such by the
Commissioners of the Land Office. Many of the
, islands contain handsome cottages erected by the "
custodians." The Forest Commission, having secured possession of
the islands by having them declared State property, has thrown them
open to the public, and .Within a week will place large signs on
each containing tbe words " S t a t e Lands." In order to aid
camping parties, an agent has been stationed on " 100 Island,"
• W h e » he win remain during the season. He will place all
camping parties. These Islands are among the finest camping grounds
in the State, and there
.Js room.for a t least 1,000 camps. ' ; President Harrison,
Secretary Blaine and Mr. Halford 1trf& spend several days a t
the Fort William Henry Hotel to August.
Following are among the late arrivals a t the different ho te l
s :
Fort Wffifam Henry—Robert O. Alexander, D. Mc-Xver, C P. Frame*
Mrs, E- Fowler, Mrs. ValL Alonzo T B d W M r s . Tfiden, Miss L. R.
Tilden. V. de Escoriaza. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Morse,* Joseph E. Hart
, Miss R. Har t , Colonel George B. Holt. Mrs. F . J. Elliott, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H . Weatherbee. Mr, and Mrs. J . L. Best, A« E. Pond.
Joseph Wheclock Henry Batjer. Dr. J . W. DowJing and Miss Jennie
DowltoK. New-
^ B f W ^ ^ M r s ^ ^ J i i % | ^ ^Theodbre:':?i?Pentzr^ i a i d
^ f a i ^ Taytor, C h a r l e s ^ Smitttf and;wiiji^ ^ ( l ^ g ^ ^
W ^ ^ wife, Mrs. Ptokney, Mrt and Mrs, Qreenleaf, New-York.
Lake Hbuse-^Charieis ' R. p w ^ ^ u ^ ^ ^ p ^ ?wro Robertson and
family^ George W.; W a ^ n ^ a h ^ f s m i l y i Dr. Joseph N.
Senry , W., 8. Johnson ana wife, B. ; T . MoDonakl and wife, K : S.
Starr, J . N. Blye, Mrs. J; C. Brevoort; P. ,K. Mackey; a h i wife,
iMlss D. Thomp-^ son, New-York; C. 1. Joyce>; Miss Barney, Miss
Kiright, Philadelphia. ••'-••..;;. ';:f,
Sagamore—George "W. Messiter, Miss Howell,' Mrs. W. P . Ketchum
and daughters, H. H. Manp and wife, S. H. Rodcnbaugh, F . H. Davies
and wife, C. R. Conier. and Family, Miss Catlin, Miss Flagler^
William H. 'Brown and wife, Fred M. Patrick, J . fi. Hicks and
wife, J . B. Brady, Frederiok G. Ely, Charles E . Bailey, J . C.
Perrin and wife, A. 6. Neeson, James H. Bailey and wife, A. G. Paul
and Wife, Mrs. W- E. Elmerdorf, Percy R. Pyne, Jr., and family,
Mrs. E. Pfarrlne and family, F . J. Martin and wife, A. G.
Dickinson, j r . , G H Kalbfielsoh and family, John- B. Marie and
Wife. C. A. McMaster sand wife, WT. J. Davidson, 8. B. Mclver,
Edward G. Shepard and wife, Mrs. W. G. Wallace W. L. Hollinsworth
and family, John Tanner and wife, New-York; A. L. Tomes, E. S.
Gurlick, W E. Hough and wife, Thomas H. Talmage, Miss Talmage„ J .
F. Talmage, lr . , J . M. Baem and wife, S W Boooock and wife,
Murry Boocock, Brooklyn; L. F. Castle and wife, H . . P . Winter,
Arthur Winter, Orange* N. I , •"' '••- . '\
BICSFIELD SPRINGS. BjfP) ENJOYMENTCS T O ^ A L L SOBTS AND
CONDI-
TldNS OP MEN.
DRIVING AND RIDING POPTJLAR-COSTITMEB TO
BE SEEN—PERSONAL NOTESr-ARR'rVALSk RichfieM Springs, N. Y., July
6 (Special).—Most of
the States east of the Mississippi are now represented here. An
autograph hunter, an invalid a beBe, an equestrian, a lover of
horseflesh in any form, the laziest man on earth, the busiest, or
the most weary, would find here a rich field for operations.
Outdoors is like an annex to Central Park, m the-number and variety
of turnouts, the horseback parties, the clink of the harness, and
the rich carriage toilettes to be seen. Indoors is to be found all
the scope tha t ever human being craved for, for the exhibition of
good dressing, good manners, good brains and good diges-tion.
S I X T H AVENUE, THIRTEENTH TO FOURTEENTH STREET*
EARLY SUMMER IN TEE ADIRONDACKS.
THE HOTELS BEGINNING TO PILL UP-SOME OP THE LATEST.
ARRIVALS.
Ellzabethtown, N. T., July 6 (Special)—The season in tho
Adirondacks has already begun, although It will be several weeks
yet before Ihe exodus to the mountains will show its full force.
Reports from various points in Essex and Clinton Counties indicate
a prosperous year for the hotels, many of which havo made an
unusual effort this year to insure increased comfort and
convenience for their patrons. Many of these houses havo already
engaged most of their available rooms for the height of the season,
which sets in about the first week in August
The Leland House, at Schroon Lake, reports the following ,
gueste: Mrs. J? F, Kellers, F. L. Franklin, Mrs.-J. B. Warden, Mrs.
W. O. Crelghton, Miss Linherr, A. B. Tappen, Mra. A. B. Tappen,
Mrs. B. F. Mills and two children, Mrs. M. C. Tompkins, Miss
Randolph, P. Blanche Tompkins, A. Keogh, Mrs. M. McSlay, Miss
McSlay, Mrs. J. D. Secor, the Mistes Secor, Miss Francis, Now-York;
Victor Baur, Miss Baur, Henry F. Ens, George Miller and family,
Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MoCabe, Brooklyn.
At the Cascade Lake •House,' Cascadevllle, the list of arrivals
is as follows: W. H. Gilder and wife, Miss Gilder, Edward Gilder,
Baltimore; William B; Stelle, Charles a . Stelle, Jersey City;
,George W. Bush-, jr., J. Danforth Bush, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and
Mrs. J . M. French, East Orange, N. J . ; A. W. Brigham and wife,
Georgo Brigham, Florence Brigham, Carrie Strong, Brooklyn; W. S.
Archer and wife, Mlsi'Ar^he^ Miss A. C. Archer, Miss E. E. Archer,
J. Shreve Ar4her, St. Paul.
Among the guests at the [Ray Brook House a i e W . H . Williams,
Lewis Mott andf Mr. -Mather, of NeW-York; James RIngle, wife and
taughtor, Jersey City; Mrs. G. W. Thompson, with George Thompson
and Miss Louise," of Philadelphia.. Late arrivals are Mrs. John
ston, of Albany, and Miss V»sburgh, C. J. Steuerwald, wife and
daughters, of New-York, and H. H. Wells and wife, of
Washington.
Among the arrivals of the last few dayslat Ralph's, in Clinton
County, are \ T. R. Cowlbeck, Albany; W. J. Dull, New-Rochello'; J,
J. Nash and George W. Baldwin; Plattsburg'; T. P . Stowell,
liochester; F'. A. Brush, Miss Gusslo Brash, Miss Irene Brush, Sing
Sing,- N. Y. ; Miss Emma Perkins, Cleveland, Ohio; J. H. Lee and
wife, Poughkcepsie, N. Y. ; Mrs. L. J. Mills, Mrs. J. S. Sey-mour,
Miss Seymour, Miss B. Seymour, W, Seymour, M. E. Seymour, J. C.
Herberty T. H. Bolmer, Mrs. M. W. Duff, George M. Jacocka, B. F.
Beckman and wife, F. G.' Brown and Frank Thomas, New-York. . . The
Inaugural summer season at the Hotel Ampor--'
sand, Saranac Lake, has opened auspiciously. Not ono-thiid of
those applying for rooms during the season coufld bo accommodated.
The Fourth of-July was celebrated, here with considerable zest. A
merry party of! youths from the hotel Joined in the village parade
and at night a pyrotechnic display was given under the direction of
James P . Mills/
Preliminary arrangements are already oh foot for a regatta on
Saranao Lake,, August 10.
Among the recent an-ivals are Mrs Vedder, Miss Veddor, Miss L.
T. E. Voddor, Maas R. Vedder. jxv, Mr. and Mis. Shepard Gaudy and
daughter, A. A. Watson and wife. Miss Williams, D. B Fayorweathery
and wife, Miss Joyce, .Mrs. and Miss Taintor, Miss Bella Taintor,
Messrs. Ralph and Orville Taintor, J . K. Ryan and wife, Miss
O'Brien, Mr. and. Mrs. G. Lawrence Lee and family. Rear Admiral
Melancthon Smith, Mrs. P . T. O'Brien, Mr. P. T. O'Brien. Jr.. Mr!
and Mrs. P . R. Weller, Mrs. Walter P . Phillips,; R.. M. Darling,
Charles McMonagle, H. J . Sohns, J . F . McGosker, L. A. Prince, L.
D. Pilsbury. Alexander Caldwell and wife, W. P . Montague and wife
and W. P . Hall, New-York; Dr. M L. Chambor-lln and wife, and Mrs.
and Miss Browning, ofTBoston; Mr. S. S. 'Hatt «aid wife and 'Mrs;
and Miss Russell, Albany; G. H. Eddy, William Bolton, Troy; Mrs.
Wall, and Mrs. Colbum, Lansingburg; Vicar-Gen-eral Walsh,
Plattsburg, and* the Rev. T, H. Malene Denver, OoL.. • ;.:••
';'"..:••:•.' ;:-.;';•
ino dance took place l a s t night; but the attendancevwaj-s
light. The cottagers dQ:;npt. take kindly to the C asino
festivities before the lat ter pa r t of July. The mc rhing
ooncerts a t the^ Casino began on Thursday. The orchestra comes
from the Hub ; and it igives general satisfaction.'- The Ocean
House orchestra will irrlve nex t week./;;;: - / ; / ; • : : • '
;
Business at the beach is lively a n d the proprietor expects to
m a l e a mint of money. Even a t this early date a l l the sea ts
-are taken early In the there is a bigdamand for bathing
clothes.
Among the.iiottagers who have recently arrived are the
following: Calvin S. Brloe, who has been ente^iain-, ing
ex-Secretaiy Endicott,iof ex-President Cleveland's Cabinet; H. D
Dickey, J.-iG. K. Lawrence, Mrs.-Will-lam Astor, Waicd
McAIIistJe?:, E. J . KnowltOn, Mrs. W. p . Coles, Kark'lck Riggsi '
W: Oothout, Smith. Clift, Oeorge W. Ci Hum, Mrs.] Douglass and Mrs.
F . . B. Cutting, of Nuw-York; E. L. Winthrop, Thomas F. Cushing,
S. F , Pra t t and Henry Sigourney. of Boston; and Ml89^ F/. B.
Wheeler j of Philadelphia.
The lawn tworth from S I 2 5 to 8 1 5 0 *
UHTBER^WEAR. 200 dozen LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS, in White, .
ICcru, Pink, Sky,and-8almon. 29c. and 3 9 c ; worth 5 0 c 100 dozen
Ladies' JERSEY GAUZE. VESTS, 1 2 c ; Worth
CHILDREN'S GAUZE VESTS, Sizes 16, 18 and 20 inches, 6 c
Sizes 22,. 24: 26 and 28 inches, 1 5 c r- err' Sizes 30/32 and
34 in,chea, 2 4 c
HOSIERY. :?i 150 dozen MEN'S INGRAIN LISLE THREAD H A L F -
HOSE, in mode colors. 2 t t c ; worth 3 3 c 200 dozen I MEN'S
COTTON HALF-HOSE, mode colors,
1 6 c ; worth 2 5 c
• F i A W i l B l ^ ' S H I R T S . ' ' ; • - • • • > • « ' •
' ' ' ' • . - ' - , " i ' • • ; • • ; •
Wearemanufactarin« throo lino» of Shirt* in all th« m~,
colorings and pattorns, find aro offering them at least ONE.
T H I R D LOWER THAN E L S E W H E R E . *H! Prices 8 9 c , 8 1
24 and 8 2 99 , ^ ^ M
S I L K and WOOL S H I R T S in aU the new shades and -';,
styles, 82 69. ™ ^ I ' S
"NTECK-WEAR. 400 dozen MOMIE CI^OTH FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS, the
latest French noTelty, in white and colors, 2 9 c ; worn 100 dozen
AJJL S I L K and SATIN PUFF SCARFS, light •. ._ colors and all new
patterns, 2 9 c ; worth 60c .
LADIES' EM«RO«DER«D S I L K HANDKER-CHIEFS, 4 9 c ;
worth75c.
•SHOES. Closinj? out W H I T E CANVAS, RUBBER SOLE TKRm
N1S SHOE* at 97c« worth *1 5 0 . Special, bargain in LADIES'
PATENT LEATHER r , , « „ « . OXFORDS at 8 1 97 ; worth 8 3 . ,
LADIES' FANCY TIES, S 3 9 9 ; reduced from 8 5 98 ,r . , > « , „
and 87 49 . LADIES' REAL SEAL TENNIS SHOES, 8 3 4 4 ; . . ~ . , „ ~
worth 8 5 . LADIES' TAN OOZE TENNIS SHOES, 8 3 13 y worth LADIES'
BROWN CANVAS * goat trimmed TENNIS
SHOES, 8 2 49 ; worth S 3 .
NOTIOJVS. . *
- Silk Tennis Belt«, 2 9 c and upward. «f Cotton Tennis-. Belts,
1 2 c and upward.
Pearl Buttons^10c a card; worth 23c. . Zylonite Shoe Horns, 1 5
c ; worth 50c.
•t -'• Silk Garter Web. 1 5 c per yard; tworth 2 5 c Colored
Eyeglasses for Seashore, l 9 c per pair.
Cotton Belting, 12 yarda for 1 6 c
TENNIS
/
PLUSH PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS At less than half cost of manufacture.
Some of them Iiava heen slightly damaged by water, They embrace
many aorel.
tiasandaroa GREAT BARGAIN. 8 1 24, 8 1 99 , and upward.
W E CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST. S3
Eugene Harrow has charge of the party, which in- ! far as his
department was concerned. Mr. Roger* said-dudes Dr. Thomas E.
Anderson, J . B. Boddie, Miss : * h a t i e w o U l < 1 m a f c
e a ri^ia ^vestigatlou, but was sure, 3B. A. BaJSer,. J. B. Brewer.
C C Cooper, Miss Irene I that it would be found that tho offal, if
there was any, Cartwrlght, MiSjS Susie Elllotte, Miss Helen _FowleL
Dr. | had been dumped from vessels entering port, and not fmrn
the departmentfs scowa. . : 0 Edwai-d Ferebee, Mrs. J . J .
Fray, the Rev. M. M. Mar-shall, Colonel w . J . Martin, Mrs. J . B.
Neathery. the Rev. Bennett SmedesjiMrs. J . C. Von Buhlow. Miss S.
C. Wells and Miss V. L. Wilson- In returning the company expects to
sail from Lame on the State of Indiana. •
•—— —. TALK AMONG THE TRADES.
WILL THERE BE A PARADE ON LABOR DAT 7—A CAUSE OF MISERY AMONG-
UNION MEN.
Many Brooklyn and New-York labor unions arc ex-cited over the
question whether or not to join in the celebration of Labor Day on
September 4, and the probability is that in this city a
comparatively small number of unions will participate in tire
annual labor parade, while in Brooklyn, it may be given up
al-together. The Brooklyn United Trades have re-solved not to
parade, but to hold a picnic instead.
A large number of elections ,took place in the first week of
July, ofScez-s being elected in Machine Wood-w o r k ^ ' Union No.
19,; Brooklyn Bricklayers' Union No. 11, Cigarmakers' Progressive
Labor Club, Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers' Union, Confectioners'
Union No. 1, Derrickmen's Union, Housesmiths' Union, Progressive
Machinists' Union, Waiters' Union No. 1 , Brooklyn Framers ' Union,
Hexagon Labor Club, German-American: Typographical Union, Sash,
Door and Blind Makers' • Union and Furniture Workers' Union No. 3.
. '", .. " )
"No strike of any magnitude will succeed in this oky," said a
well-known labor speaker and agitator on Friday. " The reason is
simply thai local organi-zations are utterly demoralized and
fighting among themselves." Continuing, ho said at some length Vail
the time he can give to the lecture platform.
NOTES ABOUT WELL-KNOWN LECTURERS*,
George Kennan is under engagement to deliver 20•:;.• ••
/':':' •£ '• •: ':h^\\:^Sr^ '^ %••;
Four weeks or more are to be spent In Europe, and among the
cities to bo visited are Glasgow, Dublin, Eslfeat, London, ParjlB,
Romo and Constantinople, Jffiajor
that*the Kilkenny style of conducting the affairs of local
assemblies o$ the Knights of Labor and unions of the Amerioa/n
Federation of Labor is the cause of muoh misery among union men, .
the principle seeming to bo that one must work as the alleged
leaders direct or—well, starve.
Edward King, prominent in the circles of tho AntU Poverty
Society, and much sought after as a speaker at mass-meeti.n'gs of
organized labor, Is one of the bright-est speakers who yet believe
in the mission of organ-ized labor in this country. One thing he
does not be-lieve in, however, is >the eight-hour law, and he
com-plained bitterly to the writer ti»t " The World" and "The Sun"
both quoted him not only as speaking, but his alleged speech at the
eight-hour demonstration at Phoenix Park on July 4, while the fact
was he was in Connecticut reading the Declaration of
Independence.
Several self-xespeoting unlo'ns refuse at present to be
associated with either the quarrelsome Central Labor Union or the
Socialist Central Labor Federation
The question of finance came up for discussion at the last
meeting of the Building Trades' Section,, at No. 145 East
Eighth-st., and it was insinuated that a, number of unions were
trying to shirk their re-sponsibilities In supporting tho section.
After 'more or less discussion %ll unions. Including the newly
organized unions of the old Metal Section, were or-dered to furnish
a statement of their finances to the auditing oommittee ,for
investigation. The charge against several unions Is that they
failed to pay their regular dues while the process of
reorganization of the Central Labor Union was being carried on. .
Lovejoy, its treasurer and secretary, to recover $6^000.
At the meeting of the Eight-Hour League at N o . , \ T h e J u d
g e finds t h a t transfers of property to the 1& Clinton;
Place yesterday it was reported that, the-demonstration In favor of
an elght-hoiir workday on July 4 at Phoenix Pack was a financial
success. Said an officer j>f tho league yesterday : " That it
was a financial success is all that-was necessary.
TROWS NEW CITY DIRECTORY READY.
A LIST OF 351,122 NAMES—OTHER VALUABLE FEATURES. ,
.Trcw's New-York City Directory for 1889 will be Issued
to-morrow. . Beside a list of 351,122 names and addresses, it
contains a special register corrected and enlarged, of all the city
offices, departments, and boards; the schools, ferries, courts,
posioffioes, churchos, asylums, all manner of public institutions
and a complete street directory. The increase in the number of
names since that of last year was com-piled is 15,894. The resident
population of the city Is estimated at 1,755,610, in addition to
which there is a floating population < of about 400,000 who go
in and out of town dally. The publishers call attention to tho fact
tha t there are still many people who evade the canvassers, and
refuse to give their names or even give false names in tho hope of
escaping Jury duty and taxation. There are often other causes wbioh
make them squeamish about giving their cor-rect names, and if
caught unawares and called by their own names, they will still
soels to mislead by spelling them wrongly. •
There is no marked increase In the number of Smiths in tho
directory, but thoy occupy eighteen double-column pages as
heretofore. The John Smiths havo nearly two pages all to
themselves; the widow Mary Smiths fill almost an entire column,
while no less than twenty-one Catherine Smiths, all widows, stand
together as a sort of silent protest against tho short-lived nice
of Smiths they wedded. Of people whoso names bo-gin wjoh tho letter
Z, there aro nearly ten pagos. The X's mako an insignificant
figure, mustering only nfno In tire book. There is. no Ximenos nbr
Xonophon, but there is a Xzlezlnsliy, which will atono for
what-ever may bo lacking in numbers undor this letter. Tho volume
is well printed and strongly bound, and will be wolebmed with favor
by business men and all interested in a trustworthy direotory.
Georgo W. Cable's popularity as a reader from his own writings
is on the increase. He has ^more ap? plications for the coming
season than ho ever had before so early in the year. Mr. Cable owns
a beautiful home a t Northampton, Mass., known as " The Red House,
Paradise Road." He has six handsome daughters and one son.
Mary A. Livermore, after being for tA%nty years with the Redpath
Lyceum Bureau, has signed a coa-i tract with a Chicago agency for
the coming season.
The Rev. Dr. I yman Abbott is greatly sought after by lecture
associations, especially for college societies and "institutions of
learning.
Dr. R. S. MacArthur, of Calvary Baptist Church, commands a
first-class fee for all the time he oan devote to lecturing.
/,*'
/ • ' \
THE COURTS..
AN "OLD SLEUTH" STORY CAUSES TROUBLE^ On behalf of Harlan P.
Haisey, author of the a01d
Sleuth" series of detective stories, his counsel cx« Judge A. J
. Dittenhoefor, has obtatnd from Justice* Andrews, of the Supreme
Court, Special Term, a'per-manent injunction restraining Street
& Smith1, putx Ushers of " The New-York Weekly," from
publlsntng "The Masked Detective by v 01d Sleuth, '" a "story
written by Mr. Haisey.
THE CREDITORS TO GET THEIR QWN AT LAST. Justice Andrews, of the
Supreme Cowrt, has ren-
dered a decision in the suit brought by Messis. Wind-muller
& Roclker, creditors of the Universal Rubber Company, which
failed in July, 1883, and Henry W.
1
m m
'anfoun* of nearly $75,000 were made with an integfc to defraud
the creditors of the company, and he sets them aside and directs
that the property be placed in the hands of a receiver for
distribution among^ihe creditors. . •....-#
» • •
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS. ' Mrs. Carrie John has obtained from Justice
O'Brien, of the Supreme Court, an absoluto divorce from James 1?.
Jehn> Thoy wer£ married to June, 1S36, and Jehn drank to excess,
abused* his wife, and finally deserted her 'anS wont to live with
another woman.
John Kellher, a longshoreman, living at No. 26 Water* st., was
seriously Injured in September, 1887, on board the British ship
Nebo, while she was being loaded. Judge Brown, in the United States
District Court, awarded Keliher $1,250 damages, besides the costs,
yesterday* James Hlllhouse was proctor for the libellant.
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A SmOIlXE DEMANDING CRETdATVON: S t Louts, July 5.—-Charles
Eggers, a brewer, com-
mitted suicide to-night by. hanging. Domestic troubles aro said
to be tho cause. Eggers left a. note addrossod to his wife in which
he wro te : " I n order that all recollection of mo may bo wipod
out havo my body orematcd and scatter tho ashes to the winds."
THE OFFAL GETS THERE AIJL THE SAME. Referring to tfhe alleged
telegram from Austin Oorbln to
Mayor Grant, relating to dead animate and filth from U\e city's
garbage ticows having; been washed ashore at Man-hattan Beach,
which message the Maypr referred to the Street Oleaning Department,
Acting Oommla&iooer Rogers 8ald'yesterday that the ohar«c was
wholly unfounded so
A B77ST WEEK OF FRESH-AIR WORK: Tho first week of the Tribune
Fresh-Air parties to
Tho funeral of Caroline Loulso Chatterton, tho wlis of James R.
Floyd,* vice-president of the NeWrTorfc Catholic Pro toot ory, and
a member of the Board- ot Managers of St; Patrick's Orphan Asylums,
who died; on Wednesday, took place yesterday at S t Pa t r io t s ,
Cathedral. The solemn mass of requiem was offered) up by the Rev.
T. J . McCluskey, assisted by tfce Rev. Thomas Cullen, C. S. PM as
deacon; the Rev. ML J. Mulhern, sub-deacon,1-and the Rev., j . wJ
Kelly, master of ceremonies. A large number ;ef th«̂ relatives and
fKeuds of the dead woman were present, and also 100 little /boys
and . girls from the orphan asylums, «b0\
>irere seated in the centre alaie.
• H ^ M Mmmmm^^ 'M • a A MS^MJL^^MLJ &&&&.
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York
13069