davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-28
Reduced In Prlco tose2. 90 Per
Annx1m. >
fiasT.euss MAGAZINE II fvtaY Rfspssr.
Lippiincott's. Magazine.
popylR MONTHLY OF clxiRM u1rRaIuss

A POPULAR MONTHLY Or clMiRAi uTrRAIual.
With tbs issue for January; 1855, Inn
portAnt changes will b. NJ ado in the lit
erary character and typographical A.
pearAncs Of Lippinoott's Magazine,
which, while more than N intAiling it.
former standards ct sxosllenes, win, Il
il expected, materially increase it, pop
ulxrity AAd widen its sphere Of useful
nesr. The distinctive features Of Lip
pincotts for the coming year will b -
follows:
1t will b . live periodical. interesting
its.lt in ell :hs current topics VI tho
day, literary, artistic, political and so
oiAl, and snhsting in thSir discussion
the ablsst psrs In England and Ameri-
CT. L fair hearing will 10 accorded to
magazine will strictly srsssrvs its ewA
neutrality.
1t will be especially strong in fiction.
4 lew novel, entitled "Hope," BY W.
=. Norris, author OF "Mat.inony." mo
NV Thir g." etc ono VI the clevsrtst
rising AUTHORS Of Esglsad. will rua
through tho yssr, accompanied bys
brilliant serial. dealing with thr literary
and dramatic life Of New York City,
from tho pen of sri,sr who prefets to
kst p his name secrst. but whose every
tonch reveals an intimate scqoaiot.nce
with sbs sosnes which he dssccbss.
By special arrangercsnt it will bs the
authorized medium through which the
choicest stories, essays and sketches by
authors will reach the
American public simultaneously with
their appearance abroad. Undsr this
contributions may bs ex-
pectsd from W. Il. Mallock Matthew
Arnold, Edwin Arnold, "Ouiis," +.
Anstsy, VIM. Black, Austin Dobson,
Andrew Lang, x. Gosss, Swinburns.
tic etc.
It will number among its American
contributors suoh writer's ~ Gail Ham,
lt~n, Julian Hawthorne, Harriet Pre-
,ott Ssof7ord. John Bach McMsster, ~.
J. OF Dale" Brander Mstthvws, vic
II will b. the cheapest frst-clsss mag.
= ne issued In America. Recognizing
30 nesds of the time tor good literature
t moderate prices, the publishers have
|scided to lower the subscription price,
omn encing with the new volume. OA
I'M that will plsc~ Lippincott Mag
Inc within ths reach OF al!.
FOR Sale by All Newsdealers.
Is esMTs Pm cory. $500 PER kHHuM.
COPY
Sent Free on Application.
s,oo,uanrr a. ann
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-28
WHAT 4 WIFE SAID"
Simply this and nothing more:

H. came from Little 4 Co.'S store,
Has proved to be perfect curs,
Pleasant tasting, sale aud sure.
That "Gum Tree Cough syrup. For
Coughs, Colds, Broschitis, Group,
whooPing Cough and diseases OF the
throat and lungs. DOES not make you
fisk at the stomach and u most valr-
able Tor coEsump.ios.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-28
Pacific Hotel Guests.

SHssbrouk. Middlst kWBsrry, Boise
JFNssbitt, PAyetts BTYoung, OSL
DHGarland, Paystts LRich rdson, H sil' Y
HB iksf, City ArsNEL;nslsy NY
CECus,er, do Ns~tonLLinslay, do
PADevsrs, do EddieLinsley, do
CRC. usssll, do ClarsnceLnsley, do
WACoux hapour, BHChambsrlin,
BoiseCity Boston
GeoWHshm,SF BsnnyLevi. Portla'd
CNslson, City JMMartiD, Emm't'v
ChAsSkipPsr. Oman FGCrcppsr. HrEten
OSL MrsJBasoom, Idaho
HrsAdAThorn, do
RsynoldsC Creek
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-28
School HxAibition.

| kD0AOOA x3A&8A o4vA0As
Mrs. Blatohlsy. principal OF the pat
lie school; closss her connection with
next Friday. On Saturday night, tn
Sth, the pupils Of herroom, a." vii
give An entertainment, the following b
ing the programme:
Music by the Caldwell Brass Band.
Recitstions--
True Story Of Little Boy Blue.
Tho Blue Eyed Fairy.
Little Gole;sa Hair.
The Razor Seller.
The Lazy Family.
Music.
Dialogue
Scene il Court.
When I wAs Young.
Rad Riding Hold.
Music.
AFamily Not to Pattern After.
PART III.
Recitations-
What I'd Like 70 h.
A Boys Complaint
Tom
Grandpa's Soliloquy.
Calling Boy in the Morning.
Revere In Church.
Socksry Setting . Hen.
Music.
Conrt.Lip Under Difficulties.
Admission will b. rs cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-28

S0AA nv 1AVV'
Bring q yosr Job wsfk-
Pay up Jour subscriptions.
Presbyterian fair in fsw weeks.
Wood il still taken ON subscription.
Lots Of turkey shooting Wednss-
day.
When It rains here it SHOWS on the
meustAiHs.
CHARLEY Chambers has fresh oysters
al the time.
Picture Of the organ We give away
IN the hrst page.
Col. Linslsy's wife and boys have Ar
rived from New York.
Guy Bscksr's hunting party came
bssk with eleven deer.
Mother Cary's Corn Remedy Is the
bsst. Try it. For sale by Listls & Co.
Rev. A. B. Macpherson is holding ;
protractsd meeting in the Baptist
church.
Bob Young has received some fine
hoxs from Jordan Valley for his meat
market.
-Bishop Sissen, Dan LevAn and DR..
Hartkopf returned from their hunt emp
" handed.
Tho Paystte bridge il finished.
Conmissioxsr Potter went down on the
2Slh to soesptit
will Young viii start back froaa his
eastern trip in few days with carload
Of thoroughbred cattle.
-Spottsrs are 1t work on the Idaho
division. Aspottsr, whom caught, de-
serves to DO pounded till he cant crawl.
Give yourself Christmas present
In the shape Of = pair Of boots made BY
Wilson, next door to Chamber rsstau-
rant.
~. N. Waterhouss is building hns
story and half dwelling for L. Rich
ardson on Front avenue above Wallace
street.
The insrsasing demands Of businsss
hes necsssitatsd snlsrginx Cowdsn's
lumber yard 70 feur times it, former ca
pacity.
-Robt Miller il building couple Of
additions to one Ct his cottages, and 1t
will b. occupied BY Abner Packard. We
ars glad TO hear Mr.. Packard IL coming.
The best kind Of Christmas pres ,
snt y something useful, and the most {
ussful thing At times IL . clock. Moe.
The jswslsr, has ins assortment, just
received.
e. ]. Smith has put the finishing I
touches On his new house three miles :
below. The house il 1896. with An L !
1890, and an 8ft- porch on the south
Sds. 1t cost hun $4,000.
Tho Unioa Pacific makes no ~
duosd rate to New Orleans this winter,
and that HALEY darkey who was billing
tho country . few weeks ago Il waiting
his valuable time and railway pass.
DIR. Lee has besn laid up al the !
week By sielnsss brought on b . toe /
Close attention - his patients. o. (
TAurslay DR.. Girsrd. Of Dsiss, Wa
pallsd - treat him, and since then - :;
~ beea bsttsr. III
nfsaAsr Csry's Teothsshs ard Neural ?
- Rsasdy 4 ~ "ssss" u Little .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
.voRroON SURGEONS sAGAcIrY.


Many remarkable stories have been told concerning
the sagacty of the sturgeon some OF winch nave been
hard 10 believe That these fish are endowed with u
heap Of savoy IL shown by tho following Yesterday
afternoon a humber OF representatives from the hsh
Caliope TO see the launch OF the Mutnomah. They
we're standing In q along the rail- when philo-
sophca looking old sturgeon leaped out OF the river
the guard of the boat, to get better view OF the
launch. Happening TO look up. he saw row OF nsh-
lating how much he would weigh when made INTO
bass with frightened snort the astute fish leaped
back into his native element. went down. and minute
later came TO surface half mile OF. looking back to
see II be pur sued Seeing the fish men stil stan l.
ing In row and looking dsconsoate no put his tail to
the end Of his and gently waved IT, like long bony
hand and then went below 10 resume his
lar Business of catching suckers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
BROOKLYN.

Deaths last week, 311; birth. 253 marriages,
104.
Fire Commissioner Poillon has appointed thirty
three of the men who passed the recent Civil Ser
vice examinations TO positions In the Fro Depart
ment
Tho spring meeting Of tho New-York and Brook
lyn Congregational Association was held In the
East Church.
In the snit of Mrs. Kate +. Monjo, against her
husband, DomiRgo NJ. Monjo, to recover possession
of furniture valued at 49, 900. the jury awarded hcr
81 900 yesterday.
Judge Moore confirmed yesterday the report OF n
commission in lunacy which declared Patrick
HAYES sane and ordered him TO be tried for assault
in the first degree in attempting to shoot his wife.
In the suit for divorce of Henry w. Kctcham,
against Mrs. Mary Ketcham, Judge Barnard yes
terday decided that their marriage was null be-
cause the defendant at the time IL occurred was the
wife Of James A. w Dite.
Judge Barnard has restrained tho authorities OF
Gravesond from giving title to Coney Island Point
10 William ZIegler, who made the highest bid for
the uroperty at the recent sale of common lands IN
the town lie holds that Ihe town trustees of COM
mon lands have power to sell the Point except to
the cssees Ill possession.
R.rnard Kennedy. of No 22S North Fiftb-st
was engaged to gIrl. VINO refused 10 marry HIM
She told nm fortnight ago that she had changed
her mind. but he went to see her on Saturday night
hopinQ to get her To change IL again. Disappointed
by her firm refusal he got Oh INK when he left her and
continued lis spree on Sunday. On Monday night
he tried to cut his throat WI table knife while
sitting beside his mother Yesterday he wanted to
get we'll, and it was thought that he would.
The Barnum aud London Shows will open the
season under canvas In Brooklyn on Monday. The
big parade will take place from the grounds at
Tompkins-ave and Fulton-st. at q. n., passing
through Fulfon-st TO Bodtord-ave., to Fourth-st..
TO Broadway. to Myrtle-ave., to kent-ave., to
Flushing-ave., TO Ryerson-st, TO Myrtle-ave., to
and around City Hall. to Fultop-st., 10 the show
grounds.
Coroner Mcnnnger held an inquest yesterday re-
garding the death of Joseph Cohen one of the con-
testants IN the days roller-skatIng match in
Madison Square Garden. who died ON March 10.
The Jury found that his death was due to cerebro-
spinal meningitis. aggravated, If not induced, by
the prolonged excitement Of body and mind, and
also by the exposure consequent upon the roller
skating contest They recommend law prohibit
ing the owners and maRagers Of Kinks from allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.

The trial of George Mcvetey for the murder OF
his wife, Ellen, was begun yesterday IN inc Ioure
Knapp and Judge Beach were on the bench and
there was large attendance District-Attornoy
Winfield represented the State and ex-Judgc var
retson and John A. McGrath appeared for tho de-
fesce. McVotey is fifty years old although he
looks ten years younger. The alleged murder was
committed on Sund y. October 20, 1854 McVetey
and his wife were IN their apartments on the hrd
floor of the tencmcn' house No. 40 Second-st-,
Jersey CITY. Mrs. McVetey was preparing dinner
and her husband was 81 ting at tho window. Mo
Vetey was heard talking in oud and angry tone
and then he was To leave his seat. he next
moment Mrs. McVstey appeared at the other
window completely developed IN halnes.
McVetey put on his hat and went across
the street As he wasgoing down stairs man tod
him that his wife burning. " Let her Durn'
and be blanked." he CURLY answered Mrs. McVetey
told Mrs. Moran that her husband poured OIL over
her aud set II ire. Mrs. McVetey died the next
day IN the ST. Francis Hospital. Several witnesses
were examined Yesterday and II IS expected That
the thai will last two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
STAYS ron SKA rERS ANKLES.

IT0fn TH6 IIsitUuT1 ItI1fs.
"The man who invented the ankle corset
will make a 10y It," remarked the supcrintendent
OF popular rink down town. where thousand people
skate daily.
Have you tried It yeti" asked reporter for The
TiRrs
No haven't even seen IL; but think u win be a
succesp Some people In skating never keep their
ankles stiff IL mpedes their speed and make, them tire
ourky Now, this ankle corset, ~ understand 10, l.
brace Tor tho ankle 10 keep Il from turning. II Il prop
ery constructed II Is bound Ia he Of great
MANY young ladies' ia skating high laced shoes
To brace ankles Not lew o them two three
ea-cs for the purpose. But this corset viii have
to he aunty and graceful. looking else girl will
wear It, Tho great ambition OF tho girls now lie To attain
style and grace rather thsn speed and comfort. tho
corses will have To survive terrible scouting
fore the rink queens will accept them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
A CITY Isiand light clear.

spNsEr-wmd 90 SANDY hook. moderate M hasy
S & ys M.s'e
Bark Fortuna Iia Espcsito Messns As days with huit
smyrna VIA
and sarthagena with mdse to McAndrets vessel to
FaEE Gn rgpe spyn. g days. with md''
=, BARK Balkan Aust FlaTp a.shOrn Psb "A, with md'e
p!srSo Hts SssIoca lisbon IS days. with md.s
sSs S: a ss, with '%D.,
days VIII %ss g Martini vessel % BsrtsSI -N-
Bark Eurenia tRnss Wbroe Bahia 40 days with sugar
B.Ts tcs.s Belle ShS, MsrcGson psnsao 40 days. with
sugar TO order; vessel TO Hatton- Watson Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Nevada r Douglass Liverpool via Queenstown
Fada Ger. Hembruch, Bremen via Southampton
steamer saint German tFr. Traub Havre-Loris de Be-
Steamer Elsa Br Aroucgle BarscosM Dum S s,.,o,a
old Dominion Sc Co
Steamer ss ESy sSsd Sos
Bark Rosa c Utah Chircs, Alexandra + Dassor
sc6r Mary Douglass Lewis. Pointa Pitre-HOwland q
Aspihwah.
Msva@ Sr xspS G SaGs sns Ma G
NCws AN-' '"''"""D' "'A''A'' '''''' ''' -'''''''
R sssS is. @ A9sss
Also sailedvia Long Stand Soundsteamer Gen Whitney
for Boston ship Dictator for Anjisr Java shg Myr'ie
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON April l4-Arrived steamers Boskeuna Bay (Br
Legg from New York March 2s Suffolk ter,. Williams tom
Philadelphia March 81.
l3th-Arived Carmona tBrI. Halcrow from New
York March 70.
LIVERPOOL, April l4Salled steamer Nova Scotan tBr),
Wyio for Baltimore.
f8th-Airlved steamer POiemy tBr,. Balantine. from
New.York March 20. -.
QUEENSTOWN April l4-Arrved steamer Catalonia tBN;
Mckay from Boston April on her way TO Liverpool tand
pruceeded) -
LONDONDERRY, April I3-Arrivea steamer Colna tBr)
Coulson. from Philadelphia March %. -
GLASGOW April l4ArrIyed steamer Clpero (Br Copeland
from Newly York March 26
AvoNAoUTH. April l4Artyed. steamer Dorset tBr. STAN
per. frss New FORK March 30.
BARROW. April l4-Arrivef. steamer Fortunstus tBrs
MauCr, from Baltimore. March %.
FALMOUTH April l4-Arrved steamer Dunedin tBr)Camp'
bell FROM Newport News March u.
HANBURG April llSalled steamer Europa GER, kessci
for New.York.
ASTwERI, April ll-Arived steamer De Ruyter (Belg),
Brarehs. from New.YOrk arch ~. via Halifax.
I2th-Arryed steamer Clintonia tBr). Butman, from
NswOreaus March Il via Newport News. -.
AMSTERDAM. prn l4-Arnvcd steamer Schedam (Dtch).
dHanecouIL from New YORK March 81
April ljSaIlei steamer Losing Gcr). Voss nom
Hamburg hence for Nev-York.
SICILY. April l4Passod. steamer Denmark tBr). Jenrey
from New. York April on der way 10 London.
LISBON April llArrIvad steamer Ger mania (Br simp-
from New. York March 20 on her way t. MAJ seles
PALERMO Apnl 9-Saled. steamer NayDr BIZ Hender.
son. New.YOrk. -
PoRT SAID April 1t-Arryei. steamer Haverton Cr
Peters New.York March II aer way " Alden aud
SHANGHAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
DEATH CT OsEs A CHECKERED CAREE

DEATH CLOSES A CHECKERED CAhEEh.
William r. Humphrey, of New, Rochelle, aled
of apoplexy yesterday. Coroner Tice. OF MOUNT
Vernon, will hold an inquest this morning MI
Humphrey was born in England seventy years
ago. but came to this country at an early age
He settled In New-Rochelle and soon became one
of its most respected citizens. He opened drug
store and did thriving business. lie served ior
many years "a Justice Of the Peace and wnen
New-Rochelo was Incorporated as q village nc De-
came its president. While George j. Penneld Was
president of the New-Rochelle Savings BANK MI
Humphrey its secretary aud treasurer,
and tho great confidence that every
one had in his honesty and integrity
added to the banks popularity and success. In
1877 it began to be limited about that all was not
right In the bank, and an investigation ended IN
the banks going into the hands OF a receiver VINO
bad an expert make On examis alton OF the DOCKS:
It was found TO the amazemont of the people that
the bank hao been systematically roDDeo py
Humphrey by means of false entries lie would
receive money from deposltors and enter It ~ tner
books, but would fail to put it In the banks BOOKS.
He never got mixed up Wi the depesitors thongn;;
because he kept private memorandum OF INC rear
deposits. lie was Indicted for the crimes, out 30
great was the peoples faith in him that many re-
fused to believe In his guilt. He was convicted,
however and sentenced in 1873 to live years IN the
State Prison. After serving his time he returned
to New-Rochelle aud opened grog shop Gov
ernOr Cleveland restored him to citizenship SNORT
time ago. Mr.. humphrey was an active Demo-
cratic politician and attended many conventions
at some OF which he was made chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NE r1REuEN TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.

NINE FIREMEN TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH AT p'Aso 'A0-
TORY Fmn-rHE LOSSES ABOUT S3o.Ooo
The nine tiremen who were taken to Roosevelt
Hoenital Yesterday morning from the runs Oh 2onn
j. HuneSs piano factory. Nos 6l3 anil 9io "e est
Fcrtv-second. st. were all doing well late iast
Az wing Sig of them were sent or went home our
ing the day. The only enes remaining Ia lug II
pital were firenen Greer, Price and CamppeI, ~
was thought by the h0use-snrgesn tIat nono "a "a
them had received Internal injuries, althoug. ~
was difficult 10 determine tins Yesterday an
the wounds were only contusions ana "usouiA'
As published yesterday in THE IRIBUyE extra
edition Of a. m after the naes mao So" % add
"a and of Truck No. A. renamed 10 WASH INV ~; .o
floors The nine men who were preclpltatea mo
the together with the pianos were 81 Work
GU the second 1oor. The pianos being the heavier
went first and this was one reason for inc alnos.
miraculous escape of the men from DEATH Ahotne'
reason was the depth OF water In the oasean Srs
which was nearly up to the shoulder. Inc nrst
fireman rescued was William Gorman, VINO ae "N IG
insisted that he conld take care OF ni'nse,. hi
lent a vigorous and effective hand In saving MS
comrades Henry Mcbride, OF Engine COMPANY
No. 81, was liz the most perllous position. heavy
beam pnopsd hun d aDS ss wsS 1 rsns from the
streams still falling from the floors ABOVE, ne Wa
taken out severely bruised. The list OF the INJURED
men all OF whom received aT e Is as iolows:
Campbell Michael, OF No. 526 West Forty eighth-st
Colby william j. foreman of Truck No A, living at NO.
Duffy, Thomas. of No. $50 Ninth-aye. $1,000. -,
German, william, confusion OF leg ana oacK' eA'enV Vi
injuries not definitely ascertained .. -.
Greer George H. of No. 356 West Twenty-seventhst.,
iacerated and confused wounds OF the eyenus anu
ears and confused wound OF the chest
Mcbride III. T., of No 400 West Flfty-eighth-st
MCGOWAN James H., of No. Az West tlty slkth,s..
O'Knurkc, lieutenant of Truck No. A, went direcuy
home injuries. flesh cuts - ,
wonnd: confusion of the head and lip severely cut
Reed Samuel OF No. 263 West Thirty-ninthst
Greers injuries were the most severe, and those OF
Price next. CAMPBELL, TOO, it was thought woulo
soon be able to leave the hospital. -, ma
Mr.. HuneTs loss on stock is $4,000, with $16,-
600 insurance. E. &. s. Howard, silk viewers,
who occupied some of the floors, lost S3,0Ou Oh
stock. insurance 81. 900 b. +. Finley, dealer IN
wheeiwrights materials, who used floors at Nos oil
and 5l3, lost $4,000 on the building, which be-
insured. Mrs. Ball. the owner of No. 0l5, lost $500
: on the building; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
WHY TIE PRISONER WEPT

FROM me IcJds hUttHGs
A San Antonio darkcy was on trial for stealing
Nancy from "A house Soeda1-st. Julian Van slyok
the attorney for the prisoner Ia his address TO tho jury
said:
=" Gentlemen my client IA poor man. IIo was driven
nv hunger aud want to take tho small sum OF money All
that he wanted sufficient money to buy bread for IL
I'm evidence that he did not take the pOckotboOk con
tanning $500 that In tho same bureau drawer II he
was professional thief he would have certainly taken
the pOcket-book
nv the conyusiye sObs OF his cllont.
why do you weep /" asked Judge Noonan, who was
oil the bench.
drawer" was tho reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
LONG ISLAND.

GARpIvRR's DAY.-Alvn c. Bennett, age twenty
while cunning Tor ducks yesterday was drowned
by the upsettlng of his boat.
J.mAicA-Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Johnson (coloredl
and Mrs. English are neighbors IN Washington-sI
Vtoils he; weeu them are of frequent occurrence.
Yesterday while Mrs Horton was IN heryard draw
ing water from the cistcn Mr.. johnson and Mra
English attacked her with sticks ard stones, mi r-
INC her 40 severely that two physicians were called
10 attend her. Her assailahts were locked up IN the
Town Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

si1tysecondst accident investigation. .,..,.,...,
Park, Aqueduct, Dock and Fre oolninisSon'i'
meetings.
Board OF Education, r. m ..-,.o, ora
Krmess at Metropolitan Opera House, ai'crhoon 'nN
evening.
Medico-Leg Society. Hamiltsn HAL p m. r.n,r
New irish Historical Society, No. II West Twenty
eighth-st., p. m. ,,,.- ,ou, m .a.rs q
Williams College Alumni, University Ciup Iheatre'
homeopathic Medical College annual EXERCISES
evening. - .,.
Baseball match, Polo Grounds, $3.50 p. m;
Constitution Club, No. "a Madison ave-, { p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
F1rNERAI, OF JOSEPH M. HART.

The funeral of Joseph N. Hart, Of No. 10 East
O'clock. at St. Annes iEpiscOpaIJ Church, III West
Eieteonth-st. Tho church was well filed by
friends of the family. the large number of Eien in
attendance being specially noticeable, Bishop
Potter and the Rev. DR.. Gaudet read the service
Tne BODY Law in plain black coffin. on the top of
which was large bunch of English yioets. There
were mo pail bearers. Mrs Hart was with her
brother-in-law Richard Hart. Among the other
mourners aud friends present were representatives,
of the Hart. Grlswold and Burden famllies Of Troy
and New-York. The nterment will take place
TINS morning at Troy. where Mr. Harts mother
still lives ut an advanced age.