davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

For weeks previous to Tilden's
death the N. Y San had been boom
ing him for the Democratic Pres.
idential nomination in 1888.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

A Toronto, Canada, woman, the
respected wife of prominent citizen,
recently became insane from. grief
over the downfall o. her son, who had
taken to drink. While thus distracted
she set fire to the premises of the
dealer who supplied her son with
linuor
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

The Baldwin Locomotive works
have built 5000 locomotives. Bye
and bye locomotives will be so com.
mon every body will have one.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
q. II. BREES,
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
First class Rigs at all Hours.
Cor. Railroad and Elm Sts.
Insurance.

THE FARMrRs MUTUAL INSURANCE Assools-
q TON Af Brnle county, Dakota. now have their
Z BLANKS aud printing, md are ready 10 write poll
slsies on Real and Personal properly of farmers,
als., on Farm Machinery and Stock at large.
4 By referring to any one who ia acquainted with
associntioHs Of this kind in Iowa or Wisconsin,
any farmer will be satisfied that this is the only
way to sat safe insurance at its actual cost. All
COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed to the Scc-
Fetary at Kimbali where blank applications can
Il be had. sis ~.
+ y. n, Hiatt. Pres G.J aTayn I'd Sec
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
Final Proof Notices


s A. ii. Stuart, Atty.
Land Office at Mitchell D. T. July .21st, 1885,.
i Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof i1 support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Cik Dist.
Court Brule CO. at Chamberlain D. T., on Sept 4
10 g. M, 1898: viz Mary Foley d. s. No. 23772 for
! the North. East u -Sec.- 17-toWn-105-R.t .tS. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con;
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation OH sald
land, viz: Christian kirshbaum, james Fagan;
. Elmer Burgess, Ellsworth Harrington, all OF Kim
bail DIT. IL Geo. b. Everitt Register. :
Land Office at Mitchell, Dakota, July q 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following g-named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Clerk Dist Court of
brule Co. d. Tat Champerlain, Dakota, on Sept.
1883 ct o'clock p m VIZ 4 Edwin 5 Newman @ ma ,S' on
Il &. SO. He names tho following witnesses to
prove his nGnuous residence upon and culti-
yation Of said land, VIZ: Edward Brenne, John y;
K Kimball ID. 4. Geo. b. Eyeritt, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

A man in Campbell county, Ga,
had thirty-six boys old enough to
fight in the last war, and twenty three
of them were killed. He has been
married nine times. Other interest.
ing facts are gradually coming in
Eachaage.
If the stock Of wives had held out
it is probable that the rebellion would
have continued indefinitely.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

The finest Kid or Goat Shoe this
side of Chicago for $3.50 pr. pair at
Harker & Birds. 227
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

40 Bars of soap for sl,oo at Bar
din's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
JUST AS YOU LIKE IT.

You should see those new and
stylish cork sole boots at Bardin's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
HOTEL FOR SALE

I1V M T Oit lJAAILIL
The Kimball House, Kimball Oak.
at bargain and on reasonable terms
No better hotel property for money
making in Dakota, Address
{. Il. Tinan
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

w. J. Brady hangs wall paper In
the highest style of the art.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

Graining, painting, and exterior
and interior decorative work of all
kinds done by w. ]. Brady.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

Geo. Brady is prepared to do all
kinds off odd Jobs at carpenter work
in a thorough manner. ls-tf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

You will find the incest line of
Ginghams and Calicoes that there Is
in town at Harker & Birds. 227
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

List of letters remaining in the P. o. at Kim
ball for the week ending Aug. 1885.
Bartlett, Col. Geo. W.; Musser, Mr. s. A.;
Gabrielson, Mrs. Bolte Serene; Goble. Vela;3
Givens, Mrs. Emma X.
Parties calling for any of the above described
letters will please say advertised. After 80 days
will be sent to the dead letter office.
d, G. Grippen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

Barkee has the finest line Of FurDi-
ture ever brought to Kimbal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

90 lbs. Dried Apples for sl.oo at
G. J.. Dunkels.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

Go to the Artesian store for choice
teas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

All light weight Clothing, Hats and
furnishing Goods and the entire
stock of Mems, Womens, Misses and
Chlldrens Boots and Shoes will be
sold at auction every day to make
room for large stock OF Clothing
Oh the way. d. E. r obinson. ls-tf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

Clothing for every body below
auction prices at Bardin's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

AT the Artesian store you will find
the best Teas in town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

Rooms to rent. Enquire at this
Office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-08-13

A fine line of Teas just received at
the Artesian store.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
RACK From TWO WEEKS RIDE.

Ten journey ey-worn bOrsemen, all members of
the New-York Riding Club, reached this city yester-
dsv from annual spring ride through the country
II was weeks ago that twenty-five members oil tue
club with George G. Clsusen the president. at their
hand startled from No. 1876 Vest fifty-seventn-st FIT
teen OF party rode far Bridgeport as an escort
10 the others The taken by these enthusiastic
700 miles Of country roads and
WAS made without mlshap 10 any msmber OF the
party Snort stops made at about thirty different
DO nts nowhere did the party tarry longer than
dav on their trip Tho riders hailed at Man
ch.ster w. high up among the Green Mountaina After
ENJOYING the neghbOrhood for day or two. The horse
men a week ago stariel for Saratoga day
WAS passed In that watering place ana
the ride was continued on W Troy and Albany.
Al bridgeport the Gentlsnsns Club with the hayor OF
tne city came out greet The riders, and there Abd
ess here III tneif honor were gotten uP
by the townspeOpie. The ten horseme9 came 90"
from Albany by boat and spent Saturday plkhL ~
YonkerA The ride was made from That 49,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
OBITC "a h Z.
DIR. PHARCELLUs CHURCH,

The Rev. DR.. Pharcelus Church, who died
az his home at Tarry SATURDAY after brief III
ness was a nguished scholar and preacher
in the Baptist denomination. Dr. Church was born at
Seneca Ontario County, September IL, 1sOl, and
eary in life he began mis- theological studies He moved
to Poutney W.. where he preached for thirty years
Afterward he had charges IN Providence New
Orleans, Rochester and Boston While filling
MS Office at Poultney. Mr.. Church formed a
friendship with Horace Greeley, which lasted
until Mr. Grseley's death He also warm friend to
DR.. Armitaoe and DR.. Bridgeman. About 1851 DIT
Church Withdrew from the pulpit to enter upon an
editorial career and for years ne OF the
editors prop OF The Examiner He also a
frequent contributor to literary magaz both religious
and secular aud the author OF several philosophical
aud theological works Among them are PHILOSOPHY or
BenevOleuce." Seed Thoughts" AMI An Essay on
Religious DissensOns" The latter book the prize
offered best that subject He was a
deep Hebrew aud Greek scnoar, and was versed In
modern languages. He was a delegate with Dr. Lyman
men To the Ev ngrlcal Alliance London ia $40
He credited with originating the week or
Prayer" which has been widely adopted.
Dr. Church was a large. powerful and vigorous man.
aud enoyed remarkably good health Notwithstanding
his more than four score years Lately he has worn
heavy beard, which he nprudently shaved on Thurs
day last A cold contracted that day Frustrated
Saturday servant, entering the room where
Dr Cnurch found hun dead H. leaves rVe children
Frank T. and william C. Church, propretors OF Inc Army
and Ndry Journal; John A Church. mining engineer;
and two daughters Mrs. Long, of Paris, ana an un-
married daughter. Ms. Churcn survives her husband
tained for The funeral will take place al rarrytown
w.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
ANARCHISTS IN THE NORTHWEST.
ANTICHINEsE AGITATION A BLIND.

TIN LEADERS IN THE RIOTS INDICTED-DARK
DEEDS THREATENED By SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES."
SEATTLE, Wash. Ter, June 6.-Ihe United
States Grand Jury has found indictments against ton
leaders Of the recent antlChnese in this city The
jury's report which submitted yesterday is an ex
traordinary document II alleges that evidence has
been laid before the Jury sufficient convince 1t
that there throughout the country reasonable
organization known as the " Red American Interna-
tonal workngmens Association" This organization IL
described great length. Among other things the re-
port says:
THIS association, with all its branches. Is essentially
anarchca theory and practice The maiD articles OF
ts creed arson. robbery and murder Its proclaimed
purpose is tho overthrow OF Government and the
erection upon its ruins OF socaed sociaistic com
monweath The policy pursued by this association is
control OF all labor ORGANIZATIONS and partcu
arly Of Knights OF Labor. to to It that the
officers Of all labor organizations chosen from the
Scientific Socialists. to employ every means to produce
dlscontent among the people and to stir upon all oeca
sions and at all times much strife and agitation as
possible.
more than year ago the Pacific Coast was selected
tho favorable ground which to
start for the supervision OF the Government
Last fall branches OF this Organization We're estaDl bei
at Seattle Tacoma, Olympia and other points Puget
sound. 1he agitation Of the Chinese question wa- to be
operation. OF the band Socialists The labor
ORGANIZATIONS although unknown to the main body
reasonable objects AMI or the Scienunc SOCIAL
lists All disturbances aud outrsges on Puget sound
the six months, arising nominav from the ag-
tatiOn OK the Chinese question. were really fomented
incited guided prOluced by this Infamous assocla
real aims and designs have tceu studiousy
kept from the knowledge OF the real workingmen OF
labor organizations.
"The Scientific Socialists OF the Red American Inter
national WorkIngBen's Association are. a, SHOWN py
unmistakable documentary evdencs before u.s. secretly
instructDg their deiuded ignoraut and Drutazed lo
lowers in the Of practically applying dynamite
aud military stores; how TO pre-
departure OF trOOp from concentrating points,
how 10 preserve in OF nsurrectons how
imprlson and destroy OF property and influence
To accomplish this end TINS ASSOCIATION nstructs IFS
members be particularly active in labor organiza-
This red handed body OF asstssins has setted
upon portion Of the Unlon as the nrsr point OF
attack. They say In their secret circulars: 'Ihe
Pacific Coast particularly by reason OF lts peeu az
population its natural wealth. Its position is such that
few determined could Isolate t from the balance
the world for months Of time. and the agitation
already started ia whole area, IL peculiarly
fitted be the first to lead of In the active WORK
Mnen the time iOr tAat wOrK sAAll nave come,p
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
IHPROVENEyTs At BRIGHTON HOTEL

CONEY ISLAND FAIRLY WELL PATRoNHED fEsIkk'
DAY-sMALL PANIC on AN IRON STEAMER
The Thermometer yesterday was too low 10
wishes OF the Coney Island bonifaces, YET fuy
900 people city for the beach The many
railroads leading to the island trains at frequent
Intervals while thousands hoated down the bay and
through tht the hagbeiecked iron steamers
Fully 1900 persons the Cygnus that left Pier
No. at 3 .. Ill Tney hal scarcely got hatm from
the Battery when tho Doat-loai OF passengers
found themselves within few hundred Feet OK
the Brazilian manof-war Amirante Barrasso At that
moment tho wsrshp began to nre salute. The flashes
OF the guns and white pufs OF smoke shos IRON the
portfolios. It looked TO those on board the WHITE
pleasure vessel as II the gun discharged on the
side toward them would put tho powder. smoke aud
flame In midst OF the thck y-crowiei men, women
aud children The pilot Of The Cygnus tried TO slacken
speed, a rush the side remote from tho
black maG-ol- war. The Cygnus upped Htte
n consequence Of the rush. people waitod !or
the bang" with faint feeling that might blow
AN iron plank Off The report last but from ihs
opposite side OF the Brazilian. All the remaining fasnes
pom ted towards Commdnpaw.
The work Of the carpenters at Brighton Io:e has
about ended Tor the summer ana leia o. re,Sy s n
paned panks streching IN front or the hote anh hs
bathing pavilion, iOrus Of the finest tnas
Coney Island has had. The band stand bas been
rescued from ia lonely position tsr out IN the water
and joined to the hotel American nazs waved
the half psgan-loOkng mnarets OF the nos
terry yesterday. and crowds OF happyaced people rolled
through the spacious passasewsys 0i the hose A ov.
for business last Tuesday. and OF tn. 300 rooms
in 1t than three-qusrers have been already
hotel brand the pink walk In front OF H.
Charles T. Cunnnghim for four seasons connectei win
the Manhattan Bsach Hotel, and j. j. Mc'frstn VINO
chief steward Of the Brighton during the admins-
this season Taree ;inneroos Will be reserved or the
exclusive OF guests OF the hotel, VINO Will thus De
free from the crush The band OF the 7tH Regiment Will
Nsnhattsn Beach ana tho Oriental are closed only
the lunch and bar Of the former being IN opsS
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
RandeI. Baremore IL Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIA MON DS
MANUFACTURERS OF D1AdOND JEwGL2Y.
IS Nhsslu-sL. and - AAlien LAle. Sewforx
Anirew' s-st-, HoiD)rI CIrsds L)aiOL
Post Once Notice.
u
.ILY og al in.sresssi. as ca2isss may
r9houlf Dereat

Cshoud be real oy ia.srsss as changes may
Letters n,el s,,ay sidrssst
essre dcr 4,sp.es 10 y s q s.at lo
msnts ettsrs sl,slAly aiirsss,l o,.as
Foreign nails ta, week en- iiny Jaas IL will oa''
(PaoNPTLY in ali cases ~ this ohce ~ tjll)ss
MONDAY.-At $50 p IL for rruxiIio and Ruatan. per
ote from sesS.eir, Msr Tsa e .5S a. Tor Nu'A'
TUE ,DAY.-At for the West Indies via ST rhonss
and Barbados tor venezasa and curaeo. VIA Barbados.
for branl ami the "a Plata Coantrss va Brasi per
AGypss from SssR1r rom Sw Ss1 p H. for co'A
wEDNEsDAY-At toe Europa oera fuaa.
a aaa ocs - a n ayso@ o st aa
pses as,eo eor au pee 90 o AS'a Ger VA soa
to. or rala al l' and tsarS Brazil i
5onense.
THURsDAr-At9 N FOR Europe. per q s. Adriatc VIA
oueenstosn st;srs Tor France Ger . May &c mast Dc
SO. per Me,TpaAlA "a. Ply@oisa- oasso,ars .ai
countries must % lrscssa I.s wss'Phtlia a. e. q
tan. per city OF fueois at p ~ for Nassau. n p-
loa 5G for AMI
ragua psr e. Maria p. IRON New Orleans
uooSoiA s.va,or Aad souta p.eids Ports per :
EuIIn o0dden via Kingston pottors or iexco must be
ss ss1 sSs y sss sasSs
Ssrmany sc psr $50 bs via SoatasapicD and Brsmsa
must ol Sss a5s as 0ss'i or
a soH sr 5aop VA dIsS0" M si.sss sses @asr s, %
per . a La SormanIe via aavrs at II a. m or Ias
(ettsrs must Ds directed "psr Zts IdAa IA m.
for Belgiu drct par g. s. Bsgeu,anl, via Antwerp
(letsers GirsoIsd per belgealAal'1 y
for Wlndward Islands dTecL amt sJr Venezaoaa aud
Curacao via Trinidad. por Trinidad
sani sicn i,Aai Is pees Australia from san
francisco. close acre June . ~ Mails .or JnuA
AMI lpaa psr oceanic (frO frIioiscol cio,s
here une 40 lt dAls lOr ths ,oSlJty lslAalS
per ship rrop,c lfro d ,Aa Frsasl,cJ CLOS, nero
June "a AZ y IA. AbIs for AassrbAA SoS 40 AlAuL
sanasici. tui ana samoan IsAats. per q MararIs
from JlIs 30 ~ m l)r ol
arriya New YORK )f g. Britsnnic VITA Bru,l msls
@ !, s.s 0a don Key ws. s dose a
| ONCE daily AT 2.jo
schedule OF closing OF Trans Pach, mails II arranged
the presumption o saclr unlass ossra uAs
10 san n ancisso Mats East arsgins o. TAs a.
san Francisco sAtn 0f sta ~
| '" MENRY G. PEARsoN, Postmaster
Post ONCE New. YORK. n. T.. June T. looV
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
DIED
CHCRCU-At Tarryi

cHURcu-tt Tarryrovn. n r. after s-st illqe'' On
1. d.. In the ojtI year u h, age
Funeral At az re- len - M az 0 p & III
Grlnd Central Depot
c1-ARE-At Bed ord. westehest County, s. y on san.
day morn ~ June j. Eneine 81 "GO" of the late Jefe-
miih clark. aged 7syears.
sth inst. at O'CLOCK ?. III
CLAPP-In Jersey City. June Llcreul wife o. Gilbert
FSnePai SleRhi private
d. cAMr1on FRI day Jqns lao N Maud %., Basel
De Camp. danghte Of NJ Louise and tue late VIII 7. IL
Funeral at Of grandfather samuel Perce
G3l Pearl-st. Elizabeth NJ. Monday June Z. at
DODGE-JuneJ 1856 in Bro)xlEn, Hirry E. DOise
Fanera service, On Monday p. residence
r, 81 sidney. Place ~.~
Internent convenience Of the family.
HOYr-At Morrlstown 9th William Cary, youngest
OF Francis and Anna E. Hoyt aged years and
months, OF diphtaeeLA ,., -, attain. Oh. ,uno-,,o,
Tuesday inst from ate residence. Glms. a. ocio'S
&sssT 2a aEFTa aSod 20 rn a. s sn's ''' VIA motifs ~
sB7 %n9ag sI n az $50 9 y., 81 West idh OF
Faaera ruesaS 8 1:3O p. his reHdsa;,
Tram I leaves ives Grand Central Depot atIl:soam
!6,s Of % Ezra aq%s ow n. c Sarh
Funeral services on Moai,y a. iJ5D A. az the hons, ot
1t is kindly requested that no aower, be sent.
LoVETTOn Frdag. June John Love.I aged 81 years
Funeral iencs 25j LexilEtol ave-. Brook
Relatives and frisnd, are IN yited to attsnt
oLMsTEAD-M Newcanaan; Conn June s. George ~.
Funeral ron parents resliencA Jlls g. at.
Burla at SOrwaAk.
sTEWARr-At Yonkers. June g. 1896 fGladys infant
daughter William .ni Carrie b. stewart aged yeags
months and weeks -
Private a the residence or her parents 81
Hawthor ne-ave Monday Afternoon Jane l.
Syracuse e. Boston and Lynn papers please copy.
sTELLE-On saturday. June 5. az Planhed Y. j., Jane
Manning Stelie IN the list year )f ner age. -.
Funeral from her late resaeace on doaiay June az -3o
Train from foot Of Liberty ST.. at 1870 D. m.
WOODHULL-At her rssiiel,s, At Hnnttngtoa- l.. L.
June Illness Anu llza -cudler wue Ok
the lats Amherst Woodhul IN tho 63t OF her
Is Of the IA Dy lnyst g. bt ,li tho
funeral from her lace residence, on Friday June Al lv
O'Clock
Tram leaves ISLAND city at O'clock A. Carriages
waiting arrival OF tran at Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
EFFECT OF UNSETTLED POLITICS

LONDON, June 6.-Discount is quoted at 1l2
for three mo and for short The ia OF England
reserve this month IA the June reserve for ten
years. The Decsssity replensh bullion before the
autumn drain renders reduction Of discount imDrob-
able although outside continue u rscede Busi-
ness Stock Exchange continues quiet aud there
prospect OF activity The uncertain condition OF
political affairs Is damaging to business and cutang
speculation The imitation OF prices on the bOurses OF
the Continent .p.cily tho Berlin Exchs tudls
poses the public deal IN foreign Government -ecuri
ties. Business la American and Canadian Railway
securities has been because tue revenue slate
ments OF the im por trunk lines show good
eneot- from increased business and nj. her rateA
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
CROWDS TO SEE THE FLOWERS AT K1gERMDE

The crowds in the Riverside Park yesterday
recalled the SUNDAYS Immediately after the funeral OF
General Grant People came early and stayed late By
noon the became large in the neighoorhood
OF the tomb extra force OF policemen was re-
oured TO keep the people moving and the OLD method
OF forming resored tn. The line continued 10
grow nttI by the middle OF the afternoon It stretched
away IN curve 500 feet from the vault The chief az
traction floral designs with wnlcn the Vaut was
decorated on Decoration Day. The natural nOwers
have faded designs III in nortfes are IL 10
good condition when they placed on the TOMB
AT Central Park authorities SAID tnat the attenu
ance was so large as on previous SUNDAYS many
visitors having gone Riverside aud others nndlng IN
In the the rivers ana 10 the seaside
BUT the lakes the menagere had crowds tnat couu
not b. counted and during che concert In the mail III
the the of people seemed as great as
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
ms PISTOL WAS ONLYA WAR RELIC.

CAPTAIN James Donnely, of No. 271 Rail
oadaye Jersey City. veieran OF the war; started on
a spree on Decoration Day On Saturday night at
II o'clock he was staggering along near the Bridge en-
trance and a heavy watch chain whlch he wore at-
traced the nOtlce OF several young thieves focenah
pocket In dong 80 ne dse0vered thst
the man was ar,uei with o revolver he lne ar
rrstel MIN In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Do'
nelly saii that revolver was ohe whlch ne TOOK from
wounded Confederate Major on the battle hed Al " lh
chester IN septemDer, 1864 He priced 1t as war
relic aud only carried IL saturday 10 snow u 10
friend IuJ9s Paterson bcld him to answer charge
OF carrying cnncea ed weapons and fined him SlO ior
drun.enness nut subsequently discharged him on pay
men OF nue.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
HENRY W. HART.

Henry W. Hart dSd of apoplexy at his city
home. No. II West Forty -sxh-st yesterday morning
He was OF the Oldest aud best-known real estate
agents in sxth-ave. where he had had an office for
nearly twenty years Latterly ths main part OF his
business was the OF the estate of John C. Hart.
Henry W. Hart born at Yorktown. In westchester
County sixty and lived In that neighhor
hood nn I'll he about thirty years old. He held
many county Offices. For some years he was engaged
In lumber business In Peekskii In 1865 he to
this city and began real estate business becoming
a partner OF Mr. Cavanagh. For some years the name
the firm Cavanagh < Hart, but OF recent Years
has Henry ". Hart sou, their place OF bus-
being No. 526 Slxth-ave. Mr.. Hart wsss member
a family well-known both In Westchester
County and on Long Island HIS death was
sudden About eighteen months ago he had
a stroke OF paralysis but had entirely recovered from
Last Friday he recognized sgns OF areprtition OF the
Inc tried 10 aay his fears but while Do
examining him, Mr.. Hart had Ills second stroke,
from he died The funeral Will take place At the
country OF Mr. Hart Shrub Oak. an Tuesday. a.
2:3O .. H. Mr. Hart leaves widow. son, stephen r.
Hart, mis- business partner. and four daughters, AL
ry
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
ruv covsRyoR HILL STAYED AWAY

There is much comment uptown on Gov
srnor Hjls absence from tue Decoration Day exercises
here Ii is attributed generally to his desire not TO play
second lid lie TO President Cleveland One OF the
Governors intimate friends SAID last might; This
talk about the coming down beng disre-
snectrni IN the President IL all nonsense IL OF
respect Cleveland that bs stayed away II he naH Deen
here, the bad Democrats would have PACKED Madison
tl couldn't see. ANA would have SHOWN the
Pr.slceut by their applause OF HI who was tie pnpu-
Idol The Governor did not come down because ne
Cll want the President embarrassei.
There l. almost mucn talA about PRESIDENT CleVe-
lands going TO General Grants grave as
there ahoul Governor Klfs absence from LAe cIty.