davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
THE SHIELDS DOVER CONTEST
PROGRESS OF THE CLAIMS OF THE TWO WIDOWS
OF THE WEALTHY FLOUR MERCHANT.

PROGRESS OF THE CLAIMS OF THE TWO WIDOWS
OF THE WEALTHY FLOUR MERCHANT.
The attention of the Kings County Supreme Court
Judge Gilbert occupied yesterday with the trial
the action for right of dover brought by Mrs. Jane
Shields, of Brooklyn, f. D., against Mrs Margaret
Shields and the heirs at law under the will OF Henry
Shields deceased. The attendance in Court was very
large, much interest being manifested in the suit as it
progresses The forenoon was taken up chiefly
in examination of witnesses for the defence who
had known Mr. Shields during the years of his
early courtshp and marriage TO the plaintiff whose
maiden name Jane Valentine
william b. Shields testified that he resided with his
mother, Jane Shields No. % Third street Brook
lyn, and had seen Henry Shields three weeks before
his Death The next witness, mrs. Kate
ned that Henry Shields was her father that she was
born in Grand street in lSi0 from there she went 10
North Second street witness said she was very small
when first she her father but remembered seeing
him all her life at different times; hun alive in
the December before his death; he died in March saw
him at Rachel Robinsons house many times; de-
Ceased about five feet three inches high and there
Is strong resemblance between William and Henry
Shields
Tho last witness examined was Mrs Jane Shields the
plaintiff, who sand she knew James Brown; never was
married to him; first Brown 1854 and the last
time she him about seventeen years ago Wit
recollccted making application for pension upon
the death OF her son Henry, who was killed in battle
during the Union war, and II was four years after max
ing the application before she received the pension
which bad been paid her from that time the OF
SIS per month up TO within few months past; witness
dd that she the widow OF Henry Shields
when she made the application for pension and that
her husband dicd in 1855 that they had been
ried by Rev. Mr.. Skellman. The cross-examnation,
evidence OF tho witness The Court adjourned halt
past four O'Clock Till ten O'Clock this morning
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
THE EX-STATE TREASURER OF
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, March s. 1875
The case OF the State Josephus Sooy, Jr, the
State Treasurer, who is charged with tho embezzle
ment of $4,000 of State funds opened this FORE
in the Mercer county oyer and Tcrminer in this
city Justice Beasey presided Counsel for the defence
made application for another postponement of the
trial until next summer the ground that suit
now pending between the State and Sooys bondsmen,
and therefore this trial should proceed until that
suit was decided Tho Court refused the application.
The was then opened by the prosecution. State
Comptroller Runyon, B. L. CRAWFORD, cashier, and
Bayard Butler OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company testified for the State The drift of
their testimony went TO show that the prisoner while
acting State Treasurer had drawn several sums of
money from the railroad company before they
due the State and that he represented that tie money
was TO be used for the Morristown Lunatic Asylum,
which was In need of 1t at the time.
Tho case will last several days. The line of the de-
fence will be that the moneys taken did not belong
the State
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
ARREST or nIrnGI.ARs

ARREST OF BURGLARS
On the night of the 7th inst. officer Ward OF the
Twenty seventh precinct, pairolling his post he
two making hurried exit from a window of
the store No. los Washington street occupied by
Messrs. Bordel Lowell Il Co The robbers gave tn cir
names as George Mcclure and William Regan, and upon
being taken before Justice Murray yesterday they
held in 50, 900 each TO answer.
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
While Mr.. John Gesrns OF No. 81 West street. was on
his way home Tuesday be was suddenly met by n
man in high state OF excitement. who called him
some vile name and said he would take his life Mr.
Gearns was rather surprised having the
man before to his knowledge, and undertook TO beat
retreat. when his interviewer saluted him With pistol
shot The ball struck Mr. Gearns in the back, and
three successive shots were rapidly fired None
Of the latter, happily, took effect but his
infuriated and unknown assallant followed
him up and beat him the head with his revolver.
policeman came up at this juncture, arrested the
desperate and prevented possible murder On being
taken 70 the station house the prisoner gave his
John Bruce, of No. 392 East Tenth street When
confronted with Mr.. Gearns and asked why he had
assaulted him he coolly remarked that It was all
mistake, and that he had misook Gearns for another
man, who had done him wrong. He was COM
mittcd IN default of $4,000 to answer
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

ALBANY March s. 1870
List Of the first nfty tho Court OF Appeals
calendar for the commencing March 20, 1876.
The first eight will constitute the calendar for
that day
Preferred, Glass IL The People VS.. Christopher
., The People NcCourt; 3, Meyers VS. The People;
4, The People, rel Woolf VS.. Jacobs; The People
Learned O. Dolan vs. The People; I, Crummins
vs. The People; s, Tute VS.. The People; S1a The
People vs. Carpenter
Preferred Class 20 Roosevelt VS. Roosevelt: 10,
Winthrop McKein; H. Fairchlld Fairchld; II,
Roulson Roulston.
Preferred Glass 3.-l3, Baldwin VS.. Tallmadge; IA,
Fisher vs. Banta Is, Gilman Gilman H. Graves
VS. Stewart; H. Smith The Watertown Fire lnsur-
Insurance Company; 10, Beear ". Flnes;
20 Burner Meigs 81, Messereau VS.. The Phenix
Mutual Insurance Company; % Cochin vs. The New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company %
Mitchell New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company: "a Sutton vs. New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company; 25 Cox VS.. ghtman;
26 Hill VS.. New York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company; 81, Arnot VS.. Erie Railroad
VS.. Mumford; 80 Gourley VS.. Campbell; 81,
Shaner The Railway Passenger Association;
81 Earl VS. Peck So Blair VS. Erie Railroad Company;
81, Delaney Stoarns 35, Cordell vs. New York Gen.
tra Railroad Company; SO, Livingston VS. Murray; 81
Brandon VS. Brandon; 3S, Young VS.. Hill; 80, Young
VS. Hermans 40 Massoth The President, &c, Canal
Company; Al, Saulter New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company; AZ, Ingersoll VS.. New
lorK Central and Hudson River Railroad Company; 43,
Schultz Crane
Preferred, Glass At Mcveany The Mayor, &c,
OF New York; 45, Tenth National Bank The Mayor,
&c, OF New York 46, Mayor The Mayor &c, of
New York; AZ, Doremus VS. The Mayor, &c., OF New
York; As. Smith VS.. The Mayor &C. of New York 40,
The People ex rel Pacific Mail steamship Company VS..
The Commissioners of Taxes, &c, OF New York so,
The People, &c, VS.. Horton
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
IMPORTERS AND GROCERS' BOARD
OF TRADE.

An adjourned meeting OF the above organization
took place yesterday and the report Of the special com
mittee on the currency presented. This document
is characteristic Of trade associations and only reiter
ates what has been affirmed often, as follows;-
Whereas the issue OF millions OF paper money promises
10 pay made by acts OF Congress TO perform the lunc
tons OF money, which has resulted in period oil de-
usve prosperity and has been the cause OF the con-
tnuance Of depression in business and whereas time
has now arrived when an honest currency can be sup
ported; therefore resolved: l. That early resump-
ton OF specie payments is OF the first measures 10
be recommended 10 Congress; H. That high consider
ations of public good imperatively demand additional
legislation in an absolute withdrawal and cancellation
of legal tender notes. Ill Now Is the accepted Time
whereby this desirable contamination be effected is
by the issue OF such additional amounts of bonds may
not be supplied bv the surplus revenues OF the govern
ment or OF funding legal tender notes into interest
bearing bonds.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

Kaiser VS.. Bartcis 1t Is exceedingly doubtful
whether this default should be opened. | am inclined
however, give the defendant a chance to try his
The default Will therefore be opened on these
terms: :--First, the judgment Is 10 stand as Sc
curty second, the costs before notice OF trial $40
OF motion and the plantls disbursements must
be paid by defendant on or before Thursday, March O.
1876: third. the must be placed on the calendar
for short for March 10 for trial and must then
I've tried II these conditions nro not complied with
notion IL denied with $40 Gusts.
Morton W. Matthews ct a.--Grantcd.
Aufmordt vs. Godstcn.--l do not see any reason
for changing the views expressed IN my previous
memorandum The defendant does not have
been in actual custody within the meaning OF the
2SSth section Of tho Code II nc was good cause Tor
not dischargng hun seems t0 be shown by the aida
vits OF tho piaintin Mut.on dcnlcG
Heathcrton Va Hcatherfuu LIN this case the proper
order seems 90 o. t. direct thti titt d ntin
assign ali ms int rect IN inu contract tito
rcuevcr arcady appointed security Tor the pay mcnt
Of the alimony.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

Company-This motion is denied as to the deposit in
the Trust Company as Francis h LoutreI have the
prior claim Ii granted to the transfer OF stock
Mann VS. woughby Order as settled
Stanley vs. Berger-ln TINS case the examination
must proceed
The indianapolis, &c, Railroad Company vs. Tying
The assignment 10 Francis n LoutreI seems to be es-
tabished and they have the prior claim. Motion
granted.
Wilson Sewing Machine Company VS.. Woodruff
Plaintiff is foreign corporation and the defendant
resident OF Jefferson county That the proper
county for the trial Of the action. Before serv-
ing his answer the defendant demanded in
writing that the place Of trial be changed Jefferson
county. Il Code Rep, 11S The motion may be any
time before trial. If the demand made in time. III
Howard, l49 10 Howard. 403 The demand was made
IN time, and II Is quite apparent that the time for
answering must have been extended (Code sec l26;
zee date OF answer.) Any laches which might other
wise have been imputed to the defendant is explained
by mis- afdavts. Motion granted without costs
Newton VS.. Continental Bank.-The allegation in the
affidavit read in opposition to the motion that the
plaintiffs brought this action the trustee OF
press trust for another party Is nowhere controveted
or explained by the moving party, and as II appears
that II the action is now discontinued the demand will
be barred by statute OF limitations am OF the opinion
that the motion must be denied (See Allen Scher-
merhorn, IA How, 2ss) do not regard this
IN which a plantf desirous
OF disseminating irrespective of any right of lien
on the part OF his attorney, nor as controversy
between client and his attorney As the stands
before me on the papers the controversy between
the trustee OF express trust and his ccsngue of
trust and the rights Of the latter must be preserved
No costs
By Judge Donohue.
Sistare Blocker Street Railroad Company and
HarlOn VS.. Same.-Opnon
Brown VS.. Combination Wool Company Parties
may take commission without stay. II he wants a
stay he must waive his judgment and attachment IN
New Jersey
SUPERIOR CoURT--SPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Curtis.
May Schuyler ct aL-Adjustmcnt Of costs by
Clerk affirmed on appeal
Steinberg vs. Lasker-Motion TO vacate order of
arrest denied See opinion
Clan Ranalct VS. PtL-Moton for receiver granted.
See decision
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF.
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY

SUPREME CouRr-CuAmBERs-Hcld by Judge Dono-
hue.-Nos &C. %, 20. Ill l22, l33 1856 1896 144 las,
326 327, SS1
SUPREME CouRr-GESERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis, Brady and DaneIs-Nos 76 pSls, 95, no. lis,
ST. A. l21 l22 1913, l24 125, 1926 l2o, l2eh lSO 1871
1872 lS3, 134, 1885, 1856, 1877, 13s 1881.
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcrGL Travelled by Judge Lar
Nos So 1856, iO6 2i4 io7 100, So Al $50 2O2 &C. II,
Sc es 2o7 242 $50 6s $50, ST. a. 25l 200 55 leo s6s
sUrnE NJ s9 Par. HE'D py Judge
Lawrence Nos 452h, 1862 1852 1856 1880 1915
2262 1924, s44 1862 lo2s 1872 1876 1880 1886 1885,
Held by Judge Van yorst-Nos. 977 1900 2507 So 673
lTS l75K S63 lo4, 1881
SuPERioR CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Mcneil and Sedgwick.-hos. 10, 20, 80, IS
SUPERIOR CouRr-TEIAL TERM-part held by
Judge Sanford.-Case on, No. 1917 No day calendar
Part 2-Held by Judge Spcir.-Nos. 932 l234 702 754
90 ss2, $50, 1884, a9o, As, SSS loO6 1910 us, 96S
SUPERIOR CoURr-srKciAL TERM-held by Judge
rts-Demurrers-Nos /, s.,
COMMON PLKAs-GENERAL TERM-Hcld by Chief
Justice Daily and Judges Van Hoesen andJ. f. DAILY -
Nos 73 las, l49 150 15l, 1852, 1853 154 1856 1871 l5s
l59 leo 16 162, l63 l64, 1885, lo6, l67 16s ST. oS s6
COMMON PLrAs-Eourr TEnn-Hcd by Judge Van
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TKRM-Part Held by Judge
Roblnson.-Case on-No. 1868 Parts 2 and a-Ad-
Journcd Tor the term.
MARINE CouKr-TRrAL TERM-Partl Held by Judge
Alker-NoS 3169 2745 3lSI, 2S49 $685. 1926, 665O
706l $751; 1902 39l5, 535 1883 6944 4Ol2 Part d
Held by Judge shea Nos 1907, 1885, 344o 3s6l 3eOl
43l5 45i6 6353 3749 69T3 $780, 6432 $3.50 3S4I ss62
PART 3-Hed by Judge Goepp.-Nos 67l2 Gas 6793
6962 6S67, 64s2 6777, S5eS, 2le0 $780, 29l5 as 3OIO
1927, 556S, 5757. 1896 1920, 507o, 5l30
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-IIeld BY Judge Glider
sleeve The People Charles smith, homicide; same
VS. Charles kair felonious assault and battery Smae
Charles Collins iconious assault and battery Same
VS. William Mcdonald, felonious assault aud battery
Same VS. James Carlton robbery; Same vs. William
H. Aherns robbery; same VS. Joseph n. Cannon rob
berry; Same Charles Freeman, burglary; same vs.
Henry Williams, burglary; same vs. George lawrence
grand larceny; Same Gilbert Green grand larceny
Same Daniel Fobey, grand larceny; Same VS. An.
thony Fay, grand larceny same VS. William johnson,
grand larceny Same vs. William Steinkopp, forgery
Same VS.. Thomas sullivan, petit larceny; Same VS.
Christopher white, pctt larceny; Same vs. Felix Kal.
ish, pctt larceny; same vs. James Hawkhurst petit
larceny
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
RECORD OF CRIME.

The room OF H. G. Hesson, grocer doing business at
the corner OF myrtle avenue and Penn street. Brook
lyn entcrc last night by burglars, who cambered
up ladder 10 thc second story window, which they
entered, and took 500 from his pockets while he
slept
The store Of scgismund scg, No 23s Fulton street,
Brooklyn burglariously entered Tuesday night
and robbed Of $3.50 worth Of SILK.
Yesterday Admiral Rowan brought to the attention
OF the Navy Department the ol Howard T. Curiis,
or Malatt. be is called by She police The accused
Is the lieutenant who IN the Raymond
Street jail awaiting examination on the charge OF alb
cuotina W. little girls, who are his accuscrS
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
THE KELSEY CASE AGAIN.

This case, which not long since occupied so much
OF the public attention, bids far 10 be reoponed by tho
trial of indictment for homicide which was allowed
10 stand by Attorney General Barlow and which for
pccunary reasons the people Of the county refused to
prosecute The cVse Of hc revival OF interest II the
case is 20 be found the assertions made in tho public
prints by Mr.. Mckay
Mr. Mckay thinks the parties who are charged In
the indictment prove thai the remains which were
found 'psntcd.N lie positive tnat tho chain
was Iut n thr Wckct ana says that Morse the Jewell
irr. oterc'i l0 produce Nciscy tor $1,000 lie like
sWrfty two awNcfs Tor spitr because they were re.
inSrd payment VI q bill Tor lobbying al Albany
These statements ui Mr.. Mckay have exciicd much
public interest, aud the people Vt Huntington intend
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
SUDDEN DEATHS.

The following sudden deaths yesterday re-
ported the Coroners' Office :-Noreta McFadden, a
year and halt old, of No. 533 East Twelfth street,
from scads received by falling into tub Of boiling
water; Erastus Baxter aged fifty, who was found
drowned pier So East River; Josephine Wild eight
months old, of No 339 West Thirty street; a
child OF Mrs. ONen, at No $50 West Twenty
street; Mary Brady, two weeks old, No 100 Char
ton street. Margaret Dugan six weeks old of No 3O2
East Forty eighth street, W. Kmmell, aged eighty, Of
No. Vandam street; Theodore Beocher, aged sixteen,
OF No $40 West Forty second street Dledrich Lutjen
aged htty-one, OF No 319 Ninth avenue and Margaret
Slocum, aged eighty nine, OF No l52 East Twenty.
tree
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
RELIGIOAIANIA.

At nine o'clock yesterday morning Edward l. VIII
iams, coored porter aged nineteen years was seen
upon the steps front OF Mr. Bergh's building corner
OF Twenty-1rst street aud Fourth avenue. Upon the
lapel Of his coat was picture OF the Saviour and he
wore an old-fashioned sabre Ho seemed greatly ex-
cited and, when questioned, replied that he a
that his mission earth to say Mr. Bergh for
cruelty TO human beings. Oflcer James Brennan, OF
the Eighteenth precinct took him TO Bellevue Hospital
whore IL was asccrtained that be laborng under
a religious mania 1t is believed that no will
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
INSANITY ON THE INCREASE.

Frequently 1t has been asserted by those in posi-
tion know that insanity in all its various forms and
phases is rapidly increasing in midst The records
OF Bellevue Hospital show that there were received
into that institution between the LIST Of January
and the 7th OF March sxty-wo insane patients IN ad-
dition persons who had attem pied TO com
nit suicide. Assuming that these sixteen also
insane many will aflrm, there seventy
one institution in the space OF sixtyseyen days or
more than one day.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
GREENWOOD CEMETERY.

The annual meeting of the lot owners in Greenwood
Cemetery was held yesterday evening at the Office, No
80 Broadway Mr. Clarkson Crolius in the chair and
Mr. J. S Perry acting secretary. Mr. Pierrepoint,
Chairman of the Board OF Trustees submitted his re-
port which showed that 29S lots had been sold during
the year 1915, which, with 2l,SS5 previously sold,
makes a total OF % lS3 The number OF intcrments
made in 1915 was 1875 making total OF l70 0l5 The
total receipts Tor 1875 $345 All So and the
pendures S32S, 736 ii, leaving balance on hand Of
q
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
THE SHIPPING ACT.

call has been issued to 'ship masters officers
men, engineers remen, coal passers and all other
faring mcn TO participate in meeting to be held
Pythagoras Hail. corner of Canal street and the
cry tonight to express Indignation in regard to the
Shipping Act OF June 1872 and the manner which Its
provisions have been carried out 1t is said that
era members OF the national and State Legislatures
will address the assemhage.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
SMASHING WINDOWS.

Richard Corson was brought up on charge Of bur-
gary but upon examination the charge resolved itself
into one of malicious mischief The evidence showed
that at two O'Clock yesterday morning Richard, who
intoxicated, stood opposite the window Of George
f. Bates shoe store at No. 325 Grand street. and be-
coming engaged IN quarrel with another party vented
his anger by smashing in one OF the plate glass win
dows OF the store, tho glass being valued at S175
Judge Otterbourg yesterday held HIM in $500 bail
answer at the Court OF Special Sessions.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN HEDDEN.

The trial Of Captain Hedden OF the Thirty third pre-
cinct concluded yesterday before General Smith,
at Police Headquarters No testimony of importance
further than that already published elected.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
BURGLARY

AT an early hour yesterday morning burglar Of
fected an entrance into tho saloon of Charles
Becker at No 80 Third avenue, and stole So from the
safe. The burglar used powerful Jimmy to force
open the door of the saloon and when in used finely
constructed auger to bore hole in the lock of the
safe He had Just succeeded IN opening the safe and
had distracted the $5 when He out
of rear door, leapng fence into East Ninth
street, where he met by officer Flanagan of the
eenth precinct, who, considering his
suspicious took him into custody. At the station
house he gave his name as John Wilson, OF No. 13
West Twelfth street In Court yesterday he was held
in 10000 ball. pending examination.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BEcK-KoFFMAN-Mr. j. NJ. BECK. of New York. to
Miss MARY KOFPMANN, of Hartford. No cards
RAuDSTz-KAUFMAN-C RAUDNIrz to IDA
KAUFMAN No cards.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Duny.

ASSAULT on A CONDUCTOR.
Joseph W. Haslcton, of No So East Fifty first street.
was accused of assaung Fourth avenue car conduc-
tor on Tuesday night The conductors manner was
shown to be very offensive and pugnacious and the
Court justified the assault this ground The de-
fendant discharged
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF.
Thomas oBren, of Sixty fifth street and Third ave-
nue. was charged with the theft of diamond ring and
other jewelry worth $500, the property of Mrs Ella
Kane No 145 East Fifteenth street The defendant
was in the hallway by Mrs Kane As he had no
business there she naturally suspected him OF the
theft. The defendant proved alibi and he was dis
CHI
The New York herald., 1876-03-09
COURT OF APPEALS.

TO give the accused parties an opportunity OF estab
lisning them by evidence.
The New York herald., 1876-03-09

funeral from the Church OF the Incarnation corner
Madison and 35th St, on Thursday, 9th inst, al
ten O'Clock A. NJ. Interment at Greenwood
STERNFELD.-On Tuesday HENRY NORRIS, SON Of
Adolph and Charlotte Sternfed, aged years and
months
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited IA
attend his funeral at their residence lO2 west 45d St
on Friday me lVth INST a. NINE II he,ovoa
son Of Charles l. and Delaphine A. luppe' ageo IL
years.
Funeral from his parents residence, 242 East 10th
ST.. Friday March TO- at one O'Clock 7. NJ.
VAN ARNAM-ln Brooklyn March D, SOPHIA l.,
wife OF Abraham II. Van Arnam, In the 4oth year o.
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend her fu
neral her late residence, 64 Pacnc ST., on Thurs
WKsT.-On sunday March 5, 1876, the nfty third an.
nvcrsary of his wedding, Captain STEPHEN W. WEST,
The reaives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from his late
dcncc sApIeton, $ l., on THURSDAY March p at eleyeu
NJ Remains TO be taken 10 Steton, n. J. formerly
Piscatawayl
New Bedford Mass J. Galveston and San Francisco
WHEnrxR --On Monday evening, March 6, Of diph.
theria, MARIE GRASADE, youngest daughter Of John
and Alice ). wheeler, aged II years and months.
Thc relatives aud friends OF the family are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF her parents
No "a West 47th ST., on Thursday, the OH inst, at
twelve NJ Tho remains will be by special train
60 woodawn for intermcnt
wHEELER-A Brooklyn, N. Y, on Monday night
March o, OF scarlet lever, HESRY VAN DYKE WHEELER
youngest son OF William $. and Margaret Wheeler
aged years, II months and % days.
Vicksburg Miss papers please copy.
WiLKRs-On March I, 1876 JENNIE WILKES beloved
wife of George Wilkes
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her late
$50 West 24th ST., on Friday March 10, at O'Clock
WIIsoN.-On Wednesday, March s, IRVING c. infant
son OF Edward + and Sarah l. Wilson, aged year and
months.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc invited 10
attend The funeral at the Free Tabernacle Methodist
Episcopal church, Park av., near 9TH ST. Hobokcn, NJ
j., on FRIDAY afternoon at one O'Clock
YENM.-WALrER T. YENvI, only son OF Frederick A
and Lcnora G Yenni. at Gainesville. Fla. March7
Notice OF funeral hereafter.