davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Fred. G. Lindsay, of Woodland is seri-
ously i'll.
William II. Luther got back yesterday
from lone
Hon. c. ". Cross, of Nevada, went to
San Francisco yesterday.
James Hayford and family returned YES
terday from a visit 10 Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Mills returned
yesterday from Marysyille to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. S. Friedlander, of San Francisco. is
visiting the city, the guest OF Mrs E. G.
Ebert.
Mrs. J. P. Gilman and daughter, of San
francisco, are visiting at the residence of
Sid Eidred.
Hon. W. VI. Moreiand r. J. Merkley
and VIII Leamau came up from the Bav
yesterday aeon.
Ariel Lathrop, of San Francisco, and
Hon. Thomas Fraser of Placerville were
in the city yesterday.
A gentleman who came up from San
Francisco yesterday reports that Chief
Justice Morrisons illness is very serious.
C. I. Jones, Ed. Christy, n. NJ. Fay. Hon.
R. ]. Van VOORHEES, and Mrs A. A. Van
VOORHEES, went to San Francisco Yesterday.
A largely-attended and interesting birth
day party was last evening rendered Miss
Ella Smith, at her residence on Fifteenth
street, between d and E.
The members of Institute No. Ii. Y. NJ
l., of this city, will take the 6:45 train this
evening for Woodland, for the purpose of
attending the dramatic entertainment to be
given by Branch No. Is of that city. From
the well-known hospitality of the young
men of Woodland, an enjoyable time is
anticipated.
Madame Vontillos' kindergarten class of
juvenile dancers were entertained Thurs
day evening at the residence of H. H.
Lewis, 1923 H street The little folks are
very fine dancers and it was hard to decide
who enjoyed the festivities the most-the
little aspirants for terpsichorian honors, or
the older folks who viewed the happy
spectacless
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday E. W. Hovey, San Francisco /:
Miss Dorman, Courtland Mrs. J. G. Cav
stile, Los Angeles; P. jacobsen. San Fran
cisco; A. H. Hart, New York; John C.
Mogr, Colusa; Geo. W. Mcpherson; B.
Williams, ALT. st. Karfe, San Francisco /;
]. H. Kester, st. Johns; r. NJ. Hamilton,
L. l.. Baker, d. Freidemuh San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the State House yesterday
William Belcher, Mrs. S. Belcher, Miss
Mary Belcher, John Givens, John Pierson,
wife and child. Robert Day. Cosumnes
Samuel A. Lewis, William Argrave, Calf;
S. e. Webster, San Rafael; Z. W. Spring
sted, George S. Williamson and wife; j. c.
Doty, Robert Nicols, Frank Traginza, Elk
Grove; Mr.. Stolp and wife, Aurora, ILL.,; l.
J. Ross, I. F. Ross, d. McLanahan, G. w.
Morse, Franklin; 2. S. Cram, GAINESVILLE;
Peter Hansen, Walnut Grove; H. Barklage.
| Georgetown; Ed. McCoye, San Francisco;
Frank Wright, Folsom; GU. Herzog, Chas.
| Simmons, Chico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

ALMOST MISUNDERSTANDING Day will soon
be here. If you want to please your lady
friends. call at Sawtelle's and purchase
some of those handsome valentines just re-
ceiyed from the East. If you desire to get
even with some one you don't like, Saw
telle will assist you in selecting a comic
picture and address it for you nobody
knows Sawtelle's handwriting which, when
received by the person it is intended for,
will cause him to squeal and see himself as
others see him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

PACIFIC BANK.-Since 1868 the Pacific
Bank has been established in San Fran
cisco, and it has passed unscathed through
all the financial crises which have occurred
during that time, and now stands on a
firmer basis than ever. Its financial
strength and conservative management
should be great inducements to merchants
and business men generally who desire a
safe place of deposit for their funds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

months to come Some of the earlier purchases have
Deen received already while others en- route to arrive
within few days
usness with a trade large as ours warrants
an amount of travel and outlay of time and expense in
getting together which smaller business would never
justify 1t pays US to be careful in the purchase of even
the smallest line of goods that we deal in In this lies
an Htblanafz0u Of fat aAfeA puzzles many 11auaey
lAaf SoA1le 0nr goods are generally AaOer in Prize Mau
Mose OF all either aeals their quality al5Oays tile AieA-
est in tile 0arious grades.
=. we have entered upon the year with increased ia
cllues and an increased trade to provide for 1t is
therefore reasonable to suppose that shall give bet
ter service and better satisfaction than before At
least to that end all energies will tend and bend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06
go Days Trial.
FRANK E. STEVENS,

Piano Tuner, Northern CaHfOrn1a.
4 DDRESS, 527 J STREET, SAC -anI
N ramento. or Chico, Butte 4Iss6l9 Az
county Orders by mail promptly UHH
attended to. Chicago Cottage Orr
gans in solid walnut cases, eight stops, double
featured at Albany, New York, warranted for
five years, s235. For spot cash only. J. F.
COOPER. Music Dealer. sacramento. d2l-ipty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

GREAT bargains in black and colored
dress silks. plain and brocaded satins, etc.
to-day, in our annual clearance sale. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06
Auction.
Bell & Coat salesroOm 10
Business Advertisements.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Don't Want to Come Back.

a young girl named Annie Lynch was
arrested at San Francisco, Thursday even
ing, on dispatch from Chief Jackson.
charging her with petit larceny 1t seems
That her father had about S170in the house.
collected as agent for the girls aunt. An
ME made an appointment with lady
friend to go 10 the cemetery with her Thurs
DAY afternoon, but feigned illness when the
lazy arrived, and her mother took her
place and went TO the cemetery with the
visitor. After they left the house. Annie
packed her trunk, appropriated portion of
the money and went TO San francisco.
w hen this became known to her parents
they applied to the police, with the result
mentioned above. Officer Farrell went
down to attend to the case yesterday morn
ing, and the father of the girl followed
yesterday afternoon, DESTROYS of bringing
her home. According to the following from
the Examiner of yesterday, she does not
want TO return, but feels abundantly able
to take care of herself:
= | don't care now" said pretty but will
ful little Annie Lynch, q am not going
back to Sacramento. | guess I'm OF age
and II my mother thinks she is the boss of
me she's nightly mistaken and the
dainty head gave hayward flirt
Who Is the young man who brought
you down, Annie, asked the reporter.
No young man" was the indignant
answer, as the rosy cheeks flushed with
scornful anger. I'm an honest girl.
am. and | came down to get work. NY
father is Daniel Lynch, living on S street.
between Seventh and Eighth. | knew
my mother wouldn't let me go so lust
took S25 and came down. l guess l can
take care of myself
You are not Of age" said the reporter,
incredulously.
6 | am only H. she admitted, the flat
tering edge of the reporters remark evil
IDENTITY taking effect, but I can take care
of myself. ! have lived in Oregon by my
self two years. and always sent my earn
ings home. ! guess my mother needn't
think she can boss HE. Take me back
Bah l won't gor'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

SEEING is believing, and merit will tell
The :. Domestic speaks for itself; see it
before buying any other, 500 J street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

We are now closing out 40 cases of new
French calf sewed shoes in button, Con-
gress or hook and lace, reduced from 81 30
TO 81 80, in our annual clearance sale. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

Now IN Stock Forty pianos and
organs on exhibition; can suit any one in
price and quality. Best assortment in the
State to select from low prices for the next
sixty days. Cooper's Music Store, corner
Seventh and J streets. Latest sheet music,
books, etc; violins guitars, flutes, &C
cordeons etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

SUITsl-New, nice, novel--our own make.
Chas. 2. Nathan & Co., between Sixth and
Seventh streets, on J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

PANTS Right in color, right in fit, right
in price. Chas. z. Nathan & Co., between
Sixth and Seventh streets, on J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06
New Spring Goods are Already Arriving.

HE first lightof
coming Spring
is now seen in
the frightened
stocks shown in
many of our
d rtments.
For the past
month we have
had two buyers
in the Eastern
markets, an d
the quantity of
goods to be pur-
chased is so
large that it will
keep them busy
I or Sc Veral
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

A COOP secondhand square piano, first
class maker, for sale cheap. Also an up
right but little used, at Coopers new music
store. corner Seventh and ] streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Afternoon and even
ing.
Capital Turf Club-To-night
Lecture tomorrow evening-Prof Chainey.
Sacramento Commandry tonight.
Turn Verein Masquerade March 9th.
DR.. Geismardo's lecture this evening.
Auction.
Bell & Coat salesroom. 10 A. NJ. to-day
Business Advertisements.
Leroi De Sayon's Soap
second hand carpets for sale
Red House-Small lots to close.
+. Roscoe Merrill, NJ. d.
Odorless Campbell & Co
Weinstock & Co.-New spring goods.
Dissolution of copartnership
The Insurance Monitor just out
Girls wanted for the country
Where is John A. C. Cook
Jersey COW for sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

IMMENSE sale of remnants to-day. silks,
satins, velyets. all kinds of dress goods,
ginghams. table linens, crash toweling,
fiannels, muslins. ETC., in our annual clear
ance sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

CoLoRED glass tumblers, 5 cents each.
Large-size genuine Ferrard & Co. sweet oil.
large size bottles, 80 cents. Pure lime juice,
large bottles. 80 cents, in our annual clear
anee. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06


John Lowell, the defendant, was the
next witness. He said he was a native of
the north of Ireland So years of age, and
had resided in the city and county of Sac
ramento for the past thirty-four years. He
was a widower, having buried two wives,
and his family consisted of two sons. In
1S52-34-5 was engaged in steamboating
on the Sacramento river. Afterwards fol-
lowed the business of trucking, then that
of running stationary engine. For the
past twenty-five years he had been engaged
in farming. He had known deceased for
about ten years-first as hay-baler, after
wards as a farmer on rented land, and
stated when Powers had operated as SUCH
Witness said that for many years he owned
a farm two miles east of Brighton, also one
on Staten Island. Laterly he owned a
small place of a few acres devoted to fruit
east of the city, near CLARA pottery, also a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-06

fOrESSOR NHAlNE1 SECOND IECTU RE
Tomorrow evening, at the Y. NJ l. Hall,
Seventh street, Professor George Chainey
will deliver his second lecture of the course.
Subject, Charles Dickens" with readings
grave and gay. Those who had the pleas
ure OF listening to the Professor last Sunday
evening will doubtless be happy to hear
him again; and all may feel assured that
his topic will be handled in mastery
manner.
CAPITAL TURF CLUB.-This organization
will hold a meeting at the Golden Eagle
Hotel this evening at 7:30, to take action
regarding the holding of spring meeting
and the transaction of other business. 1t
is very desirable that there should be full
attendance, in order that the arrangements
for the meeting can be announced at an
early day.
TURNER MAsoUERADE.-It is announced
that the seventeenth annual masquerade
ball of the Sacramento Turn-Verein will be
held at the old Pavilion on Tuesday even
ing, March 9th. Tickets, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
Mr.. STANLEY MUST 60 BACK.

ANOTHER IMPERATIVE DisPAlCH RECEIVED-IHE
CAUSE OF HIS RECALL STILL IN DOCBE
Early Yesterday morning Henry NJ Stanley received
cl ispach from agent Of the King OF the Begans
nj Ionlop which read as follows:
connrn saturdays telegram Matter quite decided Bus
- xsrx meat snd Of vi Importance Delay Angerons
Your ms tAnI return required Reply. Ia hOh-AON~
Mr. Stanley sent copy OF the dispatch to ms m@nseer
Major Pond Mr.. stanley said that no was Dound nS
cnract - serve tue King until 1855 aud ne must obey
<,,,,srs ruree months rom to-day he addei' sHaI
hs oa the Congo" Heexpresscd great DISAPPOINTMENT
a, brinx Obliged 70 give mp his long eeture
1cnr m tui, country anu taste 0i ciVLauol Sut no
,row1tly decided sail brerien GA Tie heI
fbrslav Then the energetic explorer pachsu us
zItse and startod Northampton. MASS rheie 10
delivered a lecture last nisnL -. 49,. .,
Tn. received yesterday does not thro" any
,nor. nyht on tue cause Of Mr. staneys Pei urn Aah
ZnaI VA. published in THE TRIBUNE ysstsiday, wien
M STANLEY said that he vas Inclined 70 neAese o~
Saaley "a il on the Congo hsa been aesiroycd Ahn,
1ossDie reason yesterday iof sno oApao -
s.a.eu ae IL reported that oc8oIe 10 10
fer America he sgnined ais Willingness 10 WAs co u
maud of on-militry expedition rom Easl Altlea "
T-sndn tc persuade tho KING II tgsnds 10 relieve
.erordins latest reports. hoiaine Nyy sSA nse
n hustle ohisf. Mr.. Stanley PROMISED 10 serve inc
P,tf.h t,oysrumsnt gr.uitous4y IL Is SAID ina, tHn
S,o,ositiou was Submitted IT, Lord IddcSlegh But n
onfr,artioe To Iep,rt person WHO ciainieu
~.~~r said that Mr. Stanley was ~ ING
crelusive employ OF KING Leopold, VIII sAiAfJ u
S2O,OO a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
DIED.

nor suddenly MONDAY December H. IN the LIN
=, ms age Andrews. oiy child W George W
and Leyantia - Bolster
Funeral private r. ..na-. ,Iaa se canv
BOYD-On sunday DecemDer L. JuiNA' uAusHs~' Va $3.50
and trends family invited 20 attend the
FUNERAL az her brUthers william l. aHa houeI
c. No. 500 west <AsSse~ "OAo'.~' -A'A--An'
December Is at 10 O'CLOCK
cRooKE-In this city. on Monday December ID CornsAa
aanghfer Of joan Crooks, " rouBhkeeps<e.
IN the SD year Of her Age
Notice funeral neresiter
coRNWELI-On sunday afternoon. December r. Harriet
n CornwelL OF Charles Cornwe, IN her osth year
Relatives and respectfully invited 10 attend her
funeral frOnfher resdonce 2Ao East lats
tuesday, evening. 8 p m
interment at Jamaica. l. l.
Nova Scotia papers please copy
ECCLES-On sabbath morning December IL Adam Eeclsr.
the s3d his .oa,,,--. -.
Funeral his late residence 800 est SSu ~
New-York. Tuestay. December IA. al L'so VA
IA AskELL-On sunday, December IL Ais' 7~f@A "~
>. aged ~ .--.... a.. a,,.,s mn.
Relatives and friends respectfully ved 20 sen inc
funeral laLs rrsicnHn =" AS"e1S' 1890
BROOKLYN Tuesday December IL. Al h
HULL-Mlss Hull. at her resnenee ~ oouiA 7~sAN
Funeral Tue .i.y pecember - at l2So O'Clock
ION Ks I'm Decs~ber ID his s7th year George Jones
corner lvt-s 81 AMI bfoaAWay
on " ,lne.isy the 18th inst- n 10 oesex . IA
Interment Newport X
MILLIKEN-on December II. Samuel Miken IN his ooth
ssrv,ce. nj his late residence Wednesday 18th ns
M O'Clock Relatives aud trends invited 10 attend
without further notice
MAckAY-Oa sabbath morning. Decemeer IA Charles
Kinxsbury sou OF Henry and is~beAa "a A~ckay'
raSsa services AZ the esenae parvntz sol Marcy
Brooklyn. N.Y. On Wednesday s'ernsoH' - se''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
DIED


RAYMER-on Friday afternoon December 10 sss y nss
rcsidepee 80 Greeneave, Henrietta A. kayncr willow
OF the lace Henry II. Rayner. ,-., ...s.-
az IN eseieEce OF her daughter SO 7aye, Brooklyn. on
"Wednesday. December 10, at IL O'CLOCK
Please omit h0wers
1885, George Of tue Late Daniel so1 malta .
Rogers Of Newourgh n. Y
Interment NewburEh.
Roor-At Port Chester r., December II. 1885 John b.
Funeral residence Kingst. Port Chester.
Tuesday. December Ia. at 1890
Carriages VIII meet train leaving Grand Central station
Inrer,nent at convenience Of the family
SACK ETrAt Brick Church. " j.. Monday. oecember ~
Augusta. widow Of Joseph Sackeft and tanghrf
Of the late George Downing AGED - yesrs.
80 Harrson-st srrvs OF 1870 p rain IRON Barclay
and Christopher sf-. Sev-Y0rk-
fnerment al convenience OF family.
SANGERAt Santa Fe New Mexico necember 10. Edward
B.. Of Lucy and the late Dr. william W. Sanger
sAYLEs-On Sunday December IL after short Illness.
mary Frances sayles beloved vile OF sol ssys AGED -
Funeral residence. No IS West 55ts.
"Wednesday morning, December ID ins- al 10 O'clock
Please omit flowers.
Intermenf al woOilawn Cemetery.
sPEAIGHTon suntay, December II. Of pneumonia. Miss
Ann Eliza Speaight,
Funeral Tuesday, h3fp2st OelOck, ron
dence. No East tOtn-st
TOWNE-In East Orange ". J. December IL. BESSIE.
youngest daughter Of James W. and Cynthia o. Iosne.
10
Please omit flowers.
FRANCISCO paDerr please copy
vILAs-on Monday morning. December IL 1885, Of pnen-
Funeral fom The rsniense OF her ROYAL C.
Villas II East 73sL, Tuesday afternoon, al haiipass
Intermsnr at Cleveland Ohio.
YoUNG-In Brooklyn, 18th inst Henry Young IN ths
Rsafyes and friends Of the family are tho
funeral from his Iats residence No l47 ststssE.
Wednesday evening December 49, ats O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
TENNYSON'S NEW POEMS.
"LoCK,LEY HALL SIXTY YEARS AFTER


The POETS CYNICAL VIEW OF THE BoAsrE PROG
REss OF THE WORLD IN SIX YEARS.
LONDON. Dec l3.-Tenuys sons new book OF poems,
"Loeksley Hall: Sixty After will appear toln0r
row. 1t contains the three act play The Promise OF
May produced in London some years ago The greatest
interest the volume centres in "Locksley Han III
which the poet the life Of mankind during the
Last sixty years and the conclusion that it.
boosted progress doubtful credit % the world III gen
era and To England particular. cynical vein Of de
of democratic opinions AMI aspirations runs
throughout poem in marked contrast with the spirit
of the Locksley Hall" OF the poets youth Among Tie
most striking lines the following;
Hope the best present. fatal daughter oil he
past
Shape your heart to but dream not that the
hour will last
Aye dynamite and revolver leave you courage to be wise
When was are so with menace Madness. written
spoken les
Envy wears the mask Of love- laughing sober fact to
Cries 10 weakest as 70 strongest "ye equals, equal
born"
Foual born on yes If yonder hill level with the fat
Charm Us orator Ion look no larger than he cat
TIL the cat through Of over heated lang uAse
Irrer than the lion Demos working doom
Tumble nature head and yelling with the yelling
prns the OLD dark ages back without the faith without tie
hope.
Beneath the State the Church III and roll their
runs the slope.
Authors atheists essayist novelist reast rhymser pay
your part;
Paint the mortal shame with the living hues OF art
Feed the budding boyhoo with the drainage OF your
Send the G into lest the stream should issue
pure.
Set III. maiden fancies wallowng the trough OF Zolsn
Forward forward aye and backward downward too INTO
the ably smi
Finally the poet asks;
Shall we chaBgeless May after nainess
Jacoonism and Jacl ueriei
Some OWNER 10 guide through the Days snA no'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
Posf once Notice.

SHOULD be read DAILY by interested changes
Letters Tor oreign need not be specially sf
dispatch oy any pArc ssssne sAsep. snsa
not specially addressed beng sent oy Tue
Foreign mails Tor The week ending December Is viii close
traoMPfLY IN Al casesl at this o.dce As follows
TUEsDAY-At 10 a m for Vera Cruz and ProgseSo' per
wKDN EsDAY-Ar $50 a. M TOR Europe per steamship
ior Central south Paeine Ports per steam
Costa Inca directed per Newport >.
al y IN Tor SsTw.y GaSS Psr s1saIs1p a. mag -A
Tor lIuxilo and Ra~tAn. per steamship Pezai, from
New-Orieans
THUEsDAY-At IL m for Hsyu per steamship ciart.
bel at P u ioT serSaa yer steamship , orInIsS A.
FRIDAY-At2 go m. for Nassau " p per steamship l.
Henderson. rom Tampa
sATUEDAY-At A. Tor the West Indies. via ST. Tnoma -
baroaioes. for Brazl direct per s'n s
Aiane via Ns%p3 9 ne ,rsctei per Aiiiansa :,
7So for Europ. per sts-shlp e S"1 p.r nsrs ~
at SO m tor Europe ,,s.@shg c q sses,
ter ousenstown letters iss aH ~ sr.se ,.r.et
,.s , Ss Ia soarsosns aayrs $50 A.
Tor sso' ma, re fsTecssd per DeSoua .
Tor Bssa. airses ss ase psSaIana a. sss
a IA tho Ns,hcriands direct per s,e.mship Edam,
AT D M Ior isianaA per steamship fain
Psrsrasy Der ste.mship sa~dwan; AZ D. m Ior ceasa
bta1 per steamship Aasus' me letters ,er Para .o'
p Manos. per steamship bernard uessers Tor par
must be directed per Bernard ~
Malls JaDan steamship Gaelic rom SAL
Fr4neiscol hero December Ia a. y. MAis ~
the society islands per ship Tropo hlrd (from Sal
Eranciscol close here December "a A. n n Mall
nor Australia. New zealand sandwich f1i and -
moan isianas. steamship Alamsda lfrom ssa trsa
cisco close here January - AZ cor on arrvA :
New steamship Rider. with British mails ios Au1
trAlaL Malls Cuba by rail- ~ Tampa t and tlce<.
by steamer Key West Fla. close 90 ths ofn<e an@v
230a
rAs ciesins OF Trans rnesae NALL trsas
uBinterr upeeo oSssfsoU
"a san Frxpcsca knst arriving ~ ILL.,
the DAY Of s@anng q sss~mers 40
'hsAes ''' '~H' HENRY @. PEARSON. Psssaasssa
Poet once. Nsw-Iork. N. T.. De- 10 iooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-14
OPrTTARY NOTES

George Jones Old resident Of this city and an extern
sve property owner died yesterday at his residence No.
= East Seventieth-st., age 81 He was prominently
identified with Grace Church. in which his funeral viii
take place at 10 a. IL. tomorrow. The burial viii he at
Newport.
Cornelius VI. Stokes clerk TO the Grand Jury died on
Sunday consumption at No. 235 East Thirty fifth
At He had been connected with the District Attorney
Office years. The funeral will he in st. Gabriel )
Roman Catholic Church, il East Thirty seyenth-st, to-
morrow.
Mrs Hannah Blakeney died in Tcppan, ROckland
County, sunday. eightytwO. She was the mother
of the noted Madame Musard whose beauty Gazzed the
courts Holland and OF Napoleon ILL., and the bulk OF
her the proceeds OF the sale OF the Jewels or
her daughter She leaves two children William II.
Bakeney. Of Orangeburg, and Mrs. Charles Pike. OF
south Nyaek
The Rev George Harris Caldwell. rector OF the Prot
esant Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer nc Moristown
v j. died suddenly yesterday OF heart trouble. lie was
born IN -acO Me-, in 1851 He graduated nom u
stephens College and the General Theological seminary
He supplied the pulpit the Protestant Episcopal Church
at Far kOckaway afterward assistant at Craze
Church. Brooklyn and at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, BrOOklyn