davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
COLLECTOR RosERrsoNS SUCCESSOR.
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY THAT lie EXPECTS TO BE
RFAPPoiNTED.

RFAPPOlNIED.
A report In a Washington newspaper that
Collector Robertson was seeking reappontment cansea
yesterday among his friends who knew that
he had entertained such n thought When POST
master Pearson reapponted theie was COCA uoA
of ocu.ar talk about the Custom House to the euee'
the Collector having been fully faithful to his trust as
the Postmaster should also be retained But IL was well
understood tnat change would be made In tue custom
House. rs the Mugwumps not concerned over tha'
place further get It for one OF their NUMBER
When inquiry made OF the Collector about ths SUD
jet yesterday. he said:
"Inever expected desired TO he retained after rcs
dent Clevcands election. could not get the once IL
wanted 1t and would not accent tiff could get H. h"o
always been Republican and have supported us oapu'
dates with corality. and hope to continue TO 90 So
Tue Custom House was not used 10 any ehtgns
Mr. Elaine against Mr. Gle gclaDd IN tle last ch'
Blaine and am only sorry could not do more II
the President should name as Collector . ni."
report that John T. Agnew was candidate ior ulo
place promptly denied by his friends one OF wio
said that Nj. Agnew would not accept the position
offered im. His influence Is said to nave pcch
used in favor OF Mr. slmmous president OF the stock h
change who l. regarded thb probable choice Oh Inc
President william a. Cole. the lard Manufacture, VIM u
said TO he favored by Mayor Grace says tn"t NC VIII
not ACCEPT the Office prominent Don ocrat reeehy
returned from Washington said yesteI 1N
THAT the re1 had "a, not e and %o
not do so for some days yet Inc number 81 n Gss
81 aaeT ior tnHt place anu ITF neciors Is said TO
be enormous About niiy Dcmocrntc lawyers are hlh
has laf expired The applications for the places III
this city said To he more numerous thah ior ND
Others In tie gill OF the iresidcnt ana owing the de-
mands Of the various factions they are giving the
dent more trouble than others For that reason nc u
Hubert o. Thompson and e1-M or Cooper called
10 Washington yesterday by the President III Is sad inc
President viii endeavor o. persuade Mr.. Cooper 10 nc
direction for long time but MI Cooper ma Ia
refused 10 consider IT, His friends desire MN W 10
candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
LADIES ACTIVE IN SANITARY WORK.

Although the meetings of the Ladies' Health
Protective Association have been discontinued for the
summer those of the members who are in the city are
oc,iva An inspector has been employed, who makes
freauent visits to the sau and reports ther
condition which Is much improved. meeting was
boid az the home OF Mrs Trauimann last
night Justice wellman and r. O'Connor were present
from the Hudson County Citizens Association. Ihey
said that tie letters by the association 70 Jugc
Nc;il and Prosecutor Winfield OF that county had re-
shifted in the trial conviction OF the indctc swirl
mongers of Union Township and wanted them 10 "iile
TO tho Hudson County Beard OF Health 10 requ3 thf
hoard 10 take measures prevent the Introduction OF
garbage and ashes the county from this city incse
swillnongcrs were. years age driven out OF Nem-
York There are twenty six families OF them VINO are
now collected in a square mile OF territory I'D Union
Township. -, ,,..,., ., ,..ar
Mrs TrantmaDn had read the editorial In yes,er.
DAYS TRIBUNE advocating the provision or seats
for sbopyirls and 1t decided 10
make an investigation the stores ana take sucn
stems as be deemed effective to secure the needed
reform. . ,,....,.. 4.
Mrs Holt reported that tho Board Of Education IS
about to adopt the digestion OF the association tnat
lectures should given the children upon sanitary
matters. particularly as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a 1888

ago instituted proceedings in NewYork for separation
The case atractei great attention at the time and
column after column Of the daily press was filled with
accounts OF Mayor Hills romantic life. He became
writer for the papers, particularly those OF sporting
procivities His nom de plume. Climax" In The Iu'y
REID and Farm. made him familiar to turfmen all over
tho country.
Nearly two years ago he received day a telegram
stating that gentleman hal died suddenly IN Memphis
and left him his sole heir This proved TO be his old
tutor whom he had spent thousands while In Europe
The bequest amounted to about $40 700 In property In
this country and In England, and placed him again In
comfortable circumstances.
Major fill was familiar figure In the streets OF Mash
Vile and exceedingly interesting In conversation
He would never express regret that he had squan
derei his millions, but exceedingly bitter when
speaking OF friends his prosperity who had deserted
him when his money was gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
GENERAL APFRAIsER PERRY SUSPENDED

General Appraiser Perry was suspended yes
terday by order from Secretary Manning. No cause
was assigned d 1t regarded simply as d matter
that TO be expected sooner or later Some attributed
II TO tho result OF the Investigations recently made by
Colonel TchenOr but there ground for this Other
than speculation Among Old poyes in the Appraisers
Office it looked another step toward dspacng
all Republicans. Mr. Perry Il lawyer and lives In
BROOKLYN. He appointed shortly hner General
Kechum became Appraiser IN 1882. lie has always
been regarded efficient aud capable officer To "a
TRlBUSE reporter last evening Appraiser McMulen
said
know nothing whatever TO the causes Leading to
Mr. Perry's suspension. The order came directly from
Secretary Manning The appointment Of his successor
viii probably be made At have no Idea who Will
receive that appointment"
"DO You know whether there are likely 70 be many
changes In tho Appraisers Office NJ present e.
al can OF course say nothing officially as to that
There have been, far, comparatively few removals
Besides myself there were Democrats In the APP
praisers Office when The present Administration began
do not believe the policy will be 10 make changes eX.
cept for They are made now, think largely to
reduce cx peu and the pOintncnts will! believe
be made In accordance with civil Service rules"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
sTREETClR POLITENESS
ARE MEN LESS coNslDEgAre OF woMEY TIA
FoRMERLYf

ARE MEN LESS CONSOLIDATE OF WOMEN THAN
FORMERLYf
Have you noticed" asked one gentleman Of another
In an elevated railway car the other day. that mea
are less courteous to women than formerly SEQ how
many women are standing while the seats ore Sled
vita men who look like gentlemen. You aud | can
remember when such thing could not have been
in any car filed with respectable persona. Arc We
becoming less polite as a people"
81 think" wa. the reply, that in real pot,ne's
and in Difference to women not losing ground
though have noticed tho change that you speak Of ia
some OF its outward Manifestations. 1t has been
gradual and not without woll-defnel cause Women
are themselves responsible for it. By their manner
they scom to demand a right what only too
glad to confer a. gilt, and what they expect be
received such. tier has given up his scat in
q car a few timos without receiving word =
smile Of thanks he usually thinks it about time to stop
Ii is amazing how rude woman can DO la public
conveyance who In private circles Ia the very soul Of
grace and cannot receive the smallest attention with
out prompt aeknowled gment.
"A lev days ag) saw young enter a car
nt Grand st. accompanied b. Young man. gentle
mInod iaely aud gave her his seat. hich she
took. AZ Ninth-st person situng next to hor lett
the car, and the gentleman who had renqnished his
about 10 take the vacant when the Young
mSyed over into 1t. motioninE to her companion
10 take hers. | think that gentleman Will DO less
prompt In his c)urtesy IN future.
" DO you see that woman over there with the ten
year old lad by her side When she into the ear
few stations back gentleman gave Der MS seat. AZ
the next station tho scat by her vacated and she
pulled her boy int IT, Women standing IN 'front.'
Of her at the time, but she why her BOY
should be sacrificed 70 them. Do you ever see
woman request child OF hers TO get up and give hs
seat to a woman have seen saet thng once in "a
while but not often. Men essentially polite as
ever according To my observation they are simply
learning tho lesson women teach them and diseria-
inate 10 the times and places where they can ex-
erplsN IL
Here the train reached up town station and the
gentlemen worked their way through tho su.ging
crowd and stepped out OIL the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
HELPFUL SURGERY FOR PA VISITS.

The skill OF Il wel-knOwn physician in this
CITY has come to the rescue "a number OF prominent
uiansts and musical students In most singular aud
interesting particular. Tho facts have jast been maj
the subject Of paper read before the County Medical
Society. 10 comprehend this assistance rendered by
surgical science to musicians. very well known fact
must be understood. When the middle finger and the
little finger brought down by the hexos muscles aud
their ends held down against tho Keys OF piano. Tor
The mli,ose OF producing continuous sounds. ana u -
nccessary TO extend aud then hex or bend the third
finger in order TO produce accOnr anying sounds IL will
he found that tho tlIl Lger cannot be very effectively
uscd unless after long and constant practice, and often
The reason for this stiffness Is simple Tbs endons Of
ths little ana middle finger afe connected with the
endons of the third finger By lateral accessory
dnns Al that when the two former fingers held down
The accessory tendODs hold check the power Of the
useuar oes operating upon the tendon OF the third
Unvcr and thus IL can be but clumsily used. Such
essory tendons sometimes found In one hand.
gnnemes Ia tue other tbut usually in the right hand
They are of serious annoyance and difficulty to
musical performers.
Dr. William 5. Forbes. the DemonstratOr OF Anatomy
IA Jefferson College, has performed operation that
OF cut on the accessory tendons from Tie little
and middle finger The liberation OF tho ring finger was
complete The ball OF Tie ngr could be elevated an inch
further from the plano OF the hand ana the patent
expressed his qualification az the extended ana greater
facility With which ho could use this ins -nger On inc
keys OF his plano. -
lettering complete OF tho operation Dr.
Forbes says; have divided these accessory tenaous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
Posi- Ofics Notice,


Letters Europe neei drse.d foc dis
psc ~ any pala IN order - secIes sJ,sIT to-
wai.ied by tao tls5c,t vo,s)ls \. a.t,ia
Foreign mails the wsex cnlns June ~ wii el)ss
(PAoAI'ILl IN al slsosl a5 tlis o1co o, lido 50
WEDNEsDAT-At n for Newfoundland, rcr 9. 8
~ ror ~inswari issnd5 per 81 ID rfacJusa
ana Bionen 1880 y Toe FRANCE eiscct. %.
81 -imon. via Harc lcisers mnst Dc directed pr st.
iaT. Ceara AID Perm .nDdcc, pcr s Coaroase VIA
ruUlsDaY-Atl a. M for La Gnayra per :. = covsa.iaa
at lZ1 = m for iIrSge per 8 s. cav o, hiehaoaa
be- tIIes.s Dor Clty OF Kichmond'j az D. M Tor Der.
mazda psr 1nSsS9 a. an, ; ,o 2; u; 'os csSs ana
Tabssco ana Yucatan Mexico. por cy o; faeoia
uotters Tor otnef siexcaa ott9s must De drecei 2r
PER S. o. Raaetia via Plymouth Cnorcours and Ham
burg etters for GREAT Britain and other EUROPEAN c3ln
irios dirccsod "pe. nhaeta % al 1880 Coz
Honduras AMI Livingston. per s. s. EiLe Knight VA
New-orieans.
FRIDAl-Atga H. fos ST. Pierre. siquelOn via Halifax;
at 1890 D. M tor lruxi 10 and Rust1n. per 8. 4. H.
wasd, lr, VIA Nsw;orlsans at y S9 p IN or ersytosn
Per Lucy M M Tcr VIZ Earp Aurani Vi.
Queenstown eettsrs fef Ssrasi'y etc: mast be d.
Rico. per =. Newport wa Havana At is.o D. m.
EUROPE per WeIra Via southampton and Bfemon. aS
m S Ie cst sse S per rssea 0s a.
W. A -ch0iien"li at D. N. for Belgium direct
nelgenand va Antwerp ueters must 10 directed per
Mails for China and Japan per 3 san Pablo wa
Australia Sew-LesianL saniwioh ant FIJI islanls. poe
Sy Of syS ar a ys San sos' ''s
lie with Brit ish mails for Australia
.The schsaule of closing Pacific mails arsagsi On
presumption OF Their uninterrupted overisnd transit "
san francisco Malls sroa tho ass ARRIVING OK LAT e
patched thence TIC saals asy "a v.usoS po.,n.,,.-
Post ono New-yors. n. " Jnns ne 1852
Tbs Addresses Wanted OF Adam Beekhalb Jobn Miller.
John Cross and hlizaboth cross. Address
exoaak COOK. N'sAolsaa. wy0niAg O.. RsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
WHITTIER THE ARMY WAS BOUND.

ayes, had a conversation once with General
Forrest" said citizen OF Arkansas IN reply to "a CUES
ton asked by friend. 81 had just Joined the army
and knew nothing OF the rigid fashions OF war. One
night after had travelled all day. we stopped in
tho woods and told that We would remain there
until morning We were ali wondering where We were
going. I did not think IL right To keep us In the
dark and made u remark to that effect
"sWhy don't you 10 and ask FOrrcstF some re-
marked ~
"' That makes no difference.
"'Ihat sOf
".Not bit He would be glad TO see you. wonld
asL him. but borrowed "a couple OF dollars from him the
other day and rs have not been able ~ repay him
have been keeping ont Of his way.
found Forrest sitting under tree. on camp STOOL
closely drawn up an improvised table
Gle looked up searched with his peculiar eyes
and said
:" What do you want y
80 My name Is Dick Anderson
%" All right
AL belong to your command We have been riding
all day without knowing where We were going, 90
taofight III come around and ask you
."' You are very kid. said lie.
Not at ALL replied.
"Now, Anderson, do not mind telling you conhden'
italy but do not want tue whole command TO kn ow
it,
+" That's all right, General, 1 won't tell anybody!
Won't say word y
"'Ho, SIR
"'You must not you know, for the enemy might gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
DIED.

DfED.
ATWOOD-In New. York % Miss Salie r. Atwood In
Providence. r. l.. papers please copy.
BALLIN-On the 23d inst after lingering Illness. Eugene
$. BALM IN the 69th year 0 his age.
pss on the g
Please omit flowers.
BARLowon Monday June D. 1855. Jane b. Randall wife
Friends and the funeral her
late aesdenee Franklin PAX Nd WEDNESDAY zsh
q gaa
IN the 7Stn year Of usage
Services at springfield. Mass June 49, at4
o'clock D. IN.
BRoKAw-At Empora Kansas, Juue 81. Isaac g. proxaw.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
s Ma %Ssmss ioay o Iup' g. % tito s
Funeral at Holy trinity Church. MiddlcOwn Wednesday.
Friends viii please omit flowers
GREEN-June 81 1885, Elizabeth Green daughter
Asbe and Louisa B. Green, In the 10Th OF her
Interment private.
Haskins D. d. Rector Of 81 Marks Church Brook, n.
Funeral IRON Marks Church. 4thst. Thursday at
Body may be seen at the Rectorv from TOD.
KErCHAaAt stamford. Conn on sunday, Juno g. 1885,
Funeral his residence Wednesday, June 81
at depot on arrival Of O'Clock train fro" New
Please omit flowers
LOyE-At London Ont. June 10. 1885, May Jean SD 3w
vito Of Ge re ~ Love, T. s Army
MARTIN-At Norwich y. " June 90 1885, Ann vcrnco,
MaydOlo 0ged 81 years and days
oAKLgY-At Milton x Lane a. Harriet slllics wife
Funeral services at NJ h. Cnurch Milton Wednesday. 2ith
inst. 2o'clO;k y.
ORroN-June ~ Mrs Mary Lyman Orton, eldest aIgissr
the ate Harvey sanford " New.Have1.
Funeral from dence West Haven, wednesday Juno
at . O'Clock.
at Newliayen Depot on arrival OH O'Clock tram
from New-lOrk.
RosEBRUGH-At Brighton. Monroe County, y. Y,
sunday 2lst inst, Char ota NJ, widow OF The late Ezra
Rosebrugh, the 10th year OF her
sTILLwELL-At East Orange New;Jersey. Jane ~, VIM
f. ~ullwe OF Newly Ork. IN The Esd yoar OF his
Funeral services VII be held al the residence Of his brother
iraw, Hampton A.. COursrn, WIlllamst. East Orange.
ew.Jcrsey. Thurs lay. June IS at $3.50 p
friends inyitoi attend without further
Trains leave Barclay and Christopher SITS ferries 23o
y.
TUCKER-On June 90. Margaret Auchmuy, widow OF ih,
X. Tucker.
Nuti orr here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

TaInUSE OFYIcE June 2i-1 NTH cod wave re-
duced tho maximum temperature In the Atlantic coast
States Yesterday between 20 900 below that OF Mon
day. the greatest changes occurring u NJ wJcrsey. In
the Lake region Ohio Valley, Gmf States and Northwest
slightly warmer weather prevailed. The tract OF high
pressure everything the country east of the Missouri River
and tho low westward changed but little. The
movement OF tho barometer slight during tho
ciear weather The temperature ranged between
b5o and 7lo the average (6ilsol being 1882 than
on tho corrcsp Ondmg day last year, and lOo lower
than Monday.
Slightly walcI fair weather may be expected In this
city and vicinity to-day and partly cloudy weather AMI
slowly rising temperature thursday ana tIlday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
MR. rA1uAoE AND HIS PEOPLE SIGHTSEEING.

Over 700 persons started yesterday from
Brooklyn Oh the Tabernacle excursion t. Niagara Falls
They took the ferryboat Albany from JEWELS wharf and
tho West shore Railroad Weehawken. Mr.. Talmagc
was the OF interest. The party Is expected
night The cost OF the round trip is
$40 30
NEWARK N. Y. June % CspeeiaD-The first section OF
the Brooklyn Tabernacle excurson train eight TO
Niagara Falls. passed through here ut p III. Ethusi-
as he receptions had ali along the line. AT Corn
wall Putnam Battery, OF Cold Spring, fired salute OF
fifty guns and there was an address Of welcome by
W. h. YeOnans OF Cola Spiing Baptist Church, which
was responded to by DR. Tamage. lie thanked the
West road for its conrcses and said that the
were appropriate all belonged to the church militant.
stops made Kingston Tor lunch and at Syracuse
~ dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
THE yIoE,pnEsIDENT IN RUDDY HEALrH

yjce-PrcsideDt Hendricks looked as fresh
as a village maiden he stepped into car on the
New Haven road the Grand Central Depot yesterday
morning There was q ruddy hue In his cheeks, which
shone through the tan. and the eathery appearance
that was noticed during the burden OF last falls cam
pagn was absent at is all due TO Atlantic
City," he said TO TRIBUNE reporter. 1t
Is an inyiscrating place for summer sojourn. shall
get bsck mere as soon possible, which VIII be III Two
did yoa really catch many bass in one afternoon
the papers saysghtyive r. inquired the reporter
and Mr.. Hendrcks's eyes twinkled as lie replied
You can't always rely on what you see In the news
papers that Ia, about fsh political
Then laughed goodnsturedy and made has ste TO get
out OF the range OF further questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
SIZE SAT DO wv on MIN
-, m, llhfffhdU RsrfSlc.

There is pushing young painter VINO dn on n0Nes
TO wear long HAIR and who ~ not apPaichty An
iastic supporter OF Pearss soap ana thls yog
has very profound belief IN himself nnI us oer
OF captivating the hearts OF the far Ire other rsenns
our young painter found himself dining q. hSnd is
promptly cndeavored to impress rs nueh - possipic
After telling her all about himself ana pis P ur
marry why not 4" inquired his far companion II
did marry" tho young painter feP.eu, . ,bougHt
you would only make woman unhappy, was , Jug
young ladys prompt comment, wnr na, liz ths, sri
long haired egOtlst TO silence ITO docs hos Ao '"' s
now and avoids her when they meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ELECTRIC LIGHTS on ENGINES.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has contracted
for the equipment OF It's engines with electric headlights
subject TO certain tests that to be made between
Easton and Jersey City early next week The dynamo
If run by small engine Of and half horse power.
attached To side OF the regular boiler and fed by It,
The invention Ia Western one msnufactu rcd aud
troed BIZ IA company IN Ohio. 1t Is already Ia operation
on the Pan Handle Railroad west OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
SIR julius BEXEDIorS A OTIVIrY.

Benedict worked very hard, slept and ate very
little. ami always about. hnk he slept standing
on one leg against the wall in crowded drawin rooms
than anywhere else lie had tho faculty OF carry
ing long conversations when than hall asleep
lie smiled patiently at Whatever said. and replied
with sort OF stercotypcd intelligence; but believe he
seldom heard what said Ia him IN society, AMI was
certainly nn Icnoei by IL. He ucd-latterly at
all cyens-O PLAY Els accompanuents half asleep, ana
nearly well when awake. which. To mind IL not
saying very much for although Benedict In his better
days could accompany well when no chose Ia his
latter days ho did not always chose awake or asleep
He had many amlable qualities and many friends. iIo
believed himself to be great composer, and lie was
never thoroughly happy In the company OF those who
thought otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24


One of the noblest charities conducted pS any &
society or newspaper is the Frcsh-hr fuha ol .
NyW.YoKK TRIBUNE, which has now been IN successful
operation for several summers, and which has pee te
means OF making happy thousands OF pnor Guy h,Sa
and afforng them Two weeks opportunity 10 preatne
nure air and rnmp at will fields ana woods Inc aIge
class of poor children who abide IN close anu i heinz
fenements i'm fine metropolis indeed blessed III pis
sided TO fortnights recreation In the ing
connrrv Farmers W no opeu their homes 10 tneso uil
<rnnfe ife ones never it, and IL Is TO be hope
that the contributions THE TRIBUNEs FRESHMAN run"
mis- season will not allowed To fall behind owlhg 70
the depressed times Let those who have an apuhuoo
OF this worlds goods and comfortable hnlnes III 1ne
country cottages by the sea, forget not tue
in oyercro wded hot and filthy tenemcnts Ill the cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
EUGENE :. BALM.

Eugene s. Balln died ut the home of his
daughter Mrs. James King In this city, yesterday after
lingering Illness. lie born near Baden in 1917.
and cnmo 10 NewIork In 1910 FOR fifteen years
he was at the head OF the six
Importing house Of BALM & Lander No. ID Wiamst
IN 1853 the nrm the banking business. which IL
continued until 1869 when the firm ~ Eugene >.
BALM & Co., of No. - Wiamst, was formed.
MIR BALM was first vice president Of tho German say
ing. Bank "A director Ia the Twenty third street Rail
rad and a member the Old Guard through tho yari-
ous phases OF It's existence for thirty-uve years lie
leaNes TWO CONS anI tho danghter mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
THE REV. HUBBARD BEEBE.

The Rev. Hubbard Bcebc died suddenly on
sunday Al Bethlehem. y. H. lie was born In 1908. and
wa. graduated from Williams College In 1888. and from
Audov.r I,slse4l SEMINARY IN 1897 soon after his
graduation he settled ~ Presbyterian Churc h
Long Meadow. Mass. AID from his long residence IN
that ghboThOod well known and highly esteemed.
IN later Years secretary the Bible Society aud the
seam.n's Friend Society. his acquaintance became
widely cxtenied thro ghOut the NcwEngand states,
wnere he aborrd ia many for these organiza
lions After his retirement from active service he came
10 this city aud lived with his daughter, Mrs Albert
HcIlainy. lie WAS a member OF the Broadway Taberna-
Gle. His wife. daughters aud two sons survive him
The funeral and burial took place yesterday at Spring
u.lH