davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
THE WkATHER RE PORL

GOVERNMENT INDfCArGOys-FOR 30 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 22.-FOr New-England,
fair weather followed by local rains stationary tenn
peraturr winds generally southery.
For York. Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, local
ran stationary temperature. southery winds becoming
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

General James r O'Beirne JUICE. Edward Browne.
Dennis A. spe!lI--y, Gcnrral Martin 7. Mcmahon sai
j. J. Lynch uad- speeches.
ROCHESTER,. June 81 t,pecidb.-Burke. Fiizsmon'.
Hone 4 Co. check FOR 5000 10 the treasurer oi
the IRISH Parliamentary Fund to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
JUDGE DITID DAVIS BECOMING NfAhLE.

HIS DEATH LIKELY TO OCCUR AT ANY MOMENT
Ii 5 LOSG SICKNESS.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill., June Z / SpeciaD. Judge
DAVID DAVIS has sick Tor Elk weeks. nearing
his end and his death may DO expected ut any honr
He has been falling throughout the day and al hopes
for his recovery abandoned Dr. Luce. who mas Tor
many years been Judge DAWES family physicAn' heao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
or HE MIKADo" sUPFREssEn

ARRANGEMEST OF" HE AIKADO" SCPIRAsSAH
Boston, June 2l.-Judge Nelson, OF the
United states District Court. to-day granted to Richard
DOyly Carte al Injunction restraining william A.
Evans mus dealer. OF tAs city, from selling publ
cation OF cOnta ming the songs vocal score ana
panoforte arrangement 81 the music OF The Mkaao.
Infringement upon the cOpyr. nj OF pidhOIOfc
posed, AesSrs Gilbert ana SUM
vans couseB by George Lowell Tracy. citlLeu OF Tie
IialIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

bly followed by light rain, may be expectea ,no U
ana vclo ny to-day. At present, snowery c"n1i"A ~
ind GATED for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
RUNS AT rHR FALL OF EACH WICKET
i q. 3. .. 5. g. 70 Z. g..
RUNS AT THE FALL or ZACH WICKET
1873 6 o 10
S2 10 90 80 lls l2l 1873 1875 l5j l55


Tue first great cricket match OF the season
will pe began to-day the grounds o. the Newark
Cricket CLUB at Johnson N'wark. when an eleven
the state OF New York Will meet AN eleven
OF New jersey Considerable Interest Is taken the natcn
among cricket lovers AMI alarke etpected
The game will be started each day at 10 80 a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

stranded of Point Judith belongs sent represent
alive 10 the wreck yesterday to look after the interests
~ the cnnsgne.s OF the carg" Many
OF the passengers have proceeied 10 HALIFAX ny way ..
Boston, the Others viii be forwarded IL Is DeIleVeo
that the vessel will be foated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
Killed AND INJURED ~ A CLAY BANK

While some men were working IN a clay bank
at .Yerrlauck's Point, near PreEski yesterday, the
lauk fell On them Killed John Crowley. age my
seven. Two OtErr- were injured. Tue Coroners jury
rendered "A verdict OF accidental dea H. ms IL tho
tliira nan killed the bank Inc BANK "a owned
by Frank Nesbits. a brcK manufacturer Of Pcek5klI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

the trn'h
linz the OSCILLATIONS
The broken dotted line represents
IN eng-r.ase iaae~isd Ias tssruoAssf - hsa
ss Brosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
TORRENTS AND LlGHrNlNG IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 2l.-Reports OF
severe storm Minnesota yesterday morning are COM
ing IN Al Wasena tx storm passed coming from
the southwest At Fergus Falls there MAS heavy
thunderstorm. rain falling torrents The lightning
was sharp and inces.ant. The storm lasted hall All
hour The house OF james Z. COVE WAS struck. the
chimney shattered. aud a little boy slightly shocked
he river rose several inches
Al Barnesve the stor was severe. accompanied by
heavy rain. The and DR.. NIckers residence
were struck by lightning. The -chDOlhOuse which IL
large two-stOry buiD1 thr highest point IN town.
Jared bad y, shattered from the cupOs TO tue
ground on side. aud the pIastcras ruined Inc
Storm Wa. la nalf all hour
There Wa A thuu4rr- "A Deer Creek. In which
the Store OF A. d. Baker struck by hgn ninG and
George Moody. c.crg. MAS INSTANTLY knird A. d.
Kakrr and anOt hcr ci seu-eles- ny the
same bolt that Killed Moody. Bakers badly
injured. The store Is also CONSIDERABLY shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

STONES As BIG As MANS HEAD AND WEIGHING
SEVEN POUNDS PEEFORAlING IRON ROOFS.
GALVESTON, June 21.-Dispatches from
Elrin Manor AID Paige. the line OF the Austin branch
~ the Houston and Texas Central Railway, state that
those plsoe- and the surrounding nelghborhood were
visited yesterday evening Dy heavy storms in1ctIng
great damage
At Egn thunder. rain and hail storm deluged por
ton Of The town Nearly every building III the place had
windows broken and holes Knocked IN the roofs Hall
fell VARYING In from marble To mans heal per.
for.ilug iron roofs ike seine nets. piece OF
hail stone being picked up that actually weighed seven
nouud- The Methodist Church was blown from It's
foundations aud demolished. The Baptist Church
moved slight OF line and the windows In the north
We're wrecked. one struck down by hall
alone and seriously Injured
Al Manor the storm did indescribahle damage To
crop- hal stones falling large hens Three
churches and many other buildings were badly dam
AGED.
Al Paige the storm There heavy
rainfall Only ualnaBc WAS uOue 10 crops ot
bulidnRs
Al Mrxia the main llne o. the Houston and Texas
Contra Railway IN Limestone County, the storm struck
sna h. uses, uniuunug hers aud badly InJurng tue
corn crop. No lost. the people hastily seek
Ing shelter storm houses when tue gale approached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

Al this of the there IL very great Gamer IN
nlmDed houses nlnstlnz ss"ef ar hhIhs en-
france tbrDugn detects IA uc pu nD.Dg MS danger may
,esa civ gu ,rded sans by LQnd Carlo cry STAT
uruggsts IS W. IA. H. CAds. - baden Ltno'
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
Ruy Duly the Best.

is the most perfect remedy known. AMI - a, ya'1 30
health agent fresh household ar Price ~ cents o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

GAMBLERS DISTURBED ~ the ONO CAPITAL
COLUMBUS, June y tSpecaD. Mayor W al
cutt has gambler 10 leave town and the
poce have ordered to close up every gambling
shop without discrimination This Is surprise TO the
fraternity there has nocD no restrAnt Oh gambling III
LII. LLLA u nuIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
CRICKET AT HOBOKEN.

The st. Georges Cricket CiuD Piayoo az
eleven of st. Psurs school. Concord. N H. - ..
Georges Grounds yesterday Some nne cricket ~ o,S
MAYED on both Sides but Cuddihys brilliant inning y
IS won the game for St Georges Tho boys piay9A
remarkably pretty game The Attendance ~ s'n~iH
The full score aud DO Wing analJ sis are ~ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
Roxal Fix

Ponds Extract has rrea reputation or iofy
curing OF acute pain spurious ihtAsions arc ' "
la rIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
sick Headache

The Gail Borlen EAGLE Brand On tense MIX
as d 1901 Tor ilf1aCs. nas 40 81 La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

TIE MIRANDA WILL PEOBABLY BE FLOAIED
Bowring 81 Archibald, agents OF the Red
Cr0ss luAlla1i Line. 70 winch NE steamer AHAneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
MARRIED..

Cured by the use Of Dr. dolmln's
Liver anu stomach Pat Never AnOHh ID iaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
MAHARAJAH sCTNDIA.

LoSDoN, June 2l.-The Maharajah Scindia,
rnIcr OF q sAllOf state OF lentr.l Iudla, 10 dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
OBII CIRY.
BENJAMIN MORAN.

LONDON, June 2l.-BcnJamln Moran, ex-
United states to Portugal died at the residence
-, I,.bna Num- In Braintree, Essex County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
LABOR coyrRovEgsIEs N OTHER CITIES

PIrTsBURG, June p lSpeciaD. The national
convection the wholesale harness and diery manu-
fActurers began tas afternoon. Mr.. George Peters OF
Newark \. j.. Is president and y. j. peinarest
also OF Newark Is secretary. There are u mahu'
iactvrers throughout tho country, whom IL Is
proposed to united IN one general
National Association. They employ aoout 10000 men,
an 30 a business amounting to aOOut S2OOOOOOO L.
]. Beck W. y FITZGERALD William l. rompAius ana D.
BeA all Of Newark v j.. are IN dttrn zee. Presi eht
Costello o, tnr Miners A--Ociao returned today 1rOu
a tour OF the coal along the Baltimore aud ONO
road reports that the men AZ All ibins except one
are on a strlks for the Columbus scale OF wages
RICHMOND Va, June 81 (Speciah.-The brickmaker'
o: thl- cty made enan npOn tne Manufacturers Tor
an Increase OF wages The LATER decided no. 10 allow
the advance 900 IaOorers ace tArOxn out "a
KINGSTON " j.. June 81 (SDecial.-Bisiness Is grow
Ing very .u.l tho coal DOCKS OI .ue Delaware an.
Hudson Canal COMPANY SNty-threr meu were ~
charged week II Is feared that another reduction
In force Will soon nave 10 De made
CANAJoMAR,E. June q tSpeciaD.-rwo hanirei EN-
poye- OF LitteuTs glove factory At Goyers'he quit
work to-day.
PHILADELPHIA. June 81 (Speciab-The puddlers
rollers aud employees ~ the rv'ra iron works IL
ms city will In all probability 20 out OIL strike In
the present Serk unless their demand Tor Aer wages
Is COMPLIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR DENOUNCED.
CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF QUEB G OPPOSED 10 THE
ppnTuPHUOOD

MONTREAL, June 81 Especial The pastoral
letter issued by eleven bishops. which WAS read IN all
Catholic churches yester referring as does TO
the knights OF Labor has created great excitement
among members or that org .nZ alton. large portion
OF the pastoral devoted To the denuncation o. Free
Masonry societies. but the most iln'
portan part OF the letter that referring to the knights
OF Labor. which is as follows
Besides societies. there other forbidden ones
which must be- avOlie Ter penalty OF gri"vous stu,
and amonx these be remembered especially those
when impose their members secret when Il to be
one and an unrrsrrved OOe Hence 10
hidden leaders. sucn Is ia particular the society Known
the Knights OF Labor wucn the sacred CONVERSATION
iBQuIs ton declared must lie ct-srd among So
cetrs condemned by the Holy See Under he pretrxt
protecting poor wOrkingmen against the rlch anu
mighty. waO would Cypress tueIn IN" chiets anu pto-
" hese sOcie les Try 10 rails" themselves Ia me
and rich at the expense or these o1ten-
creduloIs wofklngmen. Ibey sound very
hixh the hOnry-cuated wOrt- or mutual protection
and charity TO Keep their WOLVES III cOhtlnua
agitation and fOment riots. disorder ana IuJustlce-
In view OF pastoral. French Canadian members OF
Knights OF bOr say that nearly al OF the Catholic
mem ers will obey the injunction Of the bishops and
leave the SrOtherhOpd bdt, 1t - sNi another Organ
Tor mutnal protection. having ne same "pects
as knIghts Of Labor, nut on q nrrent hass anu
without having 4 secret Organiztuon. VIII De fOrAei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

Al n0lees OF DaTlaJes "lF' Dc ~ I0Ta78 "''' I' "
and address,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

The -Occty OF the Nur FVfeI7ns OF TIT. -, = =,
oeiy reducs tn attend Ine funrai o. Sop.l M
rlll, CerlnOB ave. brOONlyn on ldcsHdJ eF'h-
inx the I'D INST. oclocx. - ,v.. -, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

Iu-ucr
ellis, v Member. wearing the itsl sAli ail
will Il the funeral "Ith)It iuftne nOict
zen !. Nv ltD L. NDLI ~ \, L. = v. c)hmAnAI-
Gen CnAHlEs A. CAg-RfON L. . v, Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
f'ost Olice Notice.

(should read DAILY al AtreseL - cAlasss may d;
cur .ts a or iorelSn countries specially AZ
Dispatch " AlJ pAftlSn s.at o 9Aeol Ni'l
documents spsc. Aidrossst Jons seA " tis
s" n mails .or The week ending w.
tPaoMPiLY Ii c4sesi al tnls once as u0.i0"s
WkDNEsDAY-At IL m. for Jamaica s4vsnil., &c. per
steamship AihOs etsers tor N,~ssSdt Ahsl oe see1et
p.r steamshp Philadelphia. al llSO a. tor AugOye
AZ D M Ior iraxllo anu R1Alan. per sIs4a4s.4p
Otsn New-Orieans
THURsDAY-At 10 - IA. ior Contra America AMI sodta
Paclno Ports, steamship AcAp0-c0 Wa AsPia"-ii
(lsers Guatemala Costa slea snd aeA.c0 "ast %
stsss.p BaSSs W. QaseastOSa Al .. vsa
Cruz. Campecne, cA4apas iAo-sco Al" -0a'"", -
an, % uOa pei .s.p santiago, II y IA ior
Costa orcytowu. por so@A.sa.s Aa- -. -Ios
NewOrleans 500 y n Eor 81 fieiie 'Ai4us.oA' 0or
IrVa d<.lak-
FpIpAY-Atl D. Vera Cruz and Progreso. per steam
ship Panama. VIA HAVANA
TTRpAY-At = A. H. or EnFope. per steaniship Aar4niA
va cueen etters France must DO dgsctcd
A,r.na ~ at europe. por steamship cay u
Rrrila wa Queenstown letters must per
cav VI AZ A. france direct. pof slcsA
shio la Cnanpsgne VIA aiAvre; aG n lor Besslan
direct por stoaas.lp l.hynaad VIA Aatser0 l.slsegs
DO directed per kAy Aanl y al : A. IA "f ocot-
letters must be directed per tarnessA'D; a. a. M.
Tor Netherlands direct per se.asnp z. cA.~ni VIA
ROTTERDAM letters be directed Vsr T. c4asnl =.
Mails for CHINA amt Jaoaa per sto.nay cry
,ron krAnclxcol close here psocuDor "a ~
Ms or the society isAals por sAlp froplc ,fron
san fraacsoo olose hers Deoemosr "a AZ ~ aalls
tot Aas.r~.sA se~-leAlAa.l sxa.seA syi s.aa -.
ssss % as sssss slider wit srs Aas
a.' Wa * ksy 1--WE %ssS P Close sAi.
$50 m
Tho schedule Of CLOSING o. Trans rseas ns.ls
their an,n'srapsa 1sstos ~ rIss =
san tho Gay Of SAILING VI steamers are
| thence the sans day urxnv a. PEARSON psss,.ssssx
rsss once. ss~.Yo1i, II. Z. lea IL 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

The Aldermen yesterday failed to pass over the Mayors
veto resolution limiting the pressure in the pipes Of the
Ncw-fork Steam Company to fifty pounds. iong dis
cussion took place in which Mr. Cavanagh called up the
resolution Mr. Van Rensselaer, said that the Board had
no power 10 interfere IA the matter az present MI Cav
anagh said that he simply thought the pressure was 100
great and that the Board had the power TO regulate Inc
pressure Oh steam it question VI health anu
safety.
President Mooney objected to the company because It
had already thrown out OF employment more tiah oVO
engineers another objection was the constant earring up
OF The streets. Mr. Mooney said that he was a. goOu
wOrkingnan any one in the But there was now
an attempt to compel worklDgmen to JOIN certain Dor
organizations or 10 without work He opposed 10
this e had been told that unless he voted for this
resolution another would be sent mere next year W
NIL his place. lie woul vote as constituents wished
lie voted no. Mr. Morgan also spoke strongly against
The Resolution, which lost The vote WaH 40
President Mooney. Cavansgh. ferrlgan flt-seI
aid, Hunscker. Lang. Mennnser, Murray Vuihn' anu
Kyan-lO.
Says-Earle, Farrell. Masterson, Mooney Morgan
Smith. and Van Rensselaer,.
A bSfntces-Nice President Diver, Behnolt IlearJ'
COwie, Corcoran, ONei and Van BlaricOm-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
THE FIGHT IN THE EIGHTH DISTRICT
PATTERSON AND DEIHL AND THEIR SUPPORTERS
HEARD-A SINGULAR RECEIPT.

PATTERSON AND DEIHL AND THEIR SUPPORTERS
HEARD-A SINGULAR RECEIPT.
The County Democracy investigating committee last
night considered the With District II seems that
previous 70 the election Daniel Patterson. cha Of
he district committee came to think that Fred erok
W. Deial and a majority OF the committee ABOUT
to support Grady for Congress. Accordingly be
appointed new captains and gave them ballots and
money tor election purposes Then on November
Delhi and his associates were expelled from tue com
mittee. On November 9 the Deihl faction met
deposed Patterson AMI elected Delhi IN his place.
Each side came before the committee last night ana
asked to be sustained. Each presented resolutions
and large number of atidavits in support OF It's
cause the ndav4ts OF each side contradlc tng those
Nathan s. Levy represented the Patterson side and
Row. sb Of the eao had p ssd tse
Patterson resolutions. Patterson answered that he
had never had majority of the committee with him:
A dangerous admission lot you to make, Mr.
Patterson" said the Senator In reeounting the ser
vices which his side had rendered the party in the
district Mr. Levy said that of the election districts
was the strongest Republican districts III the
city; that several occasions they he'd been opposed
by gang OF ronghs sent by the Republican party,
armed with knives and pistols and ready 10 Kill II
the Delhi men in the interest OF Grady and had the
receipt his pocket TO show TOR It, II the committee
would permit nm ne would produce the man. Permis-
zion was granted ana Mr. Patterson brought from a
adjoining room MOrtz Hrrzberg of No. 135 Allen-st,
who SAID that he had receipt in the handwriting OF
William Doyle of tie Deal faction, for 900, for
which be dM not think he secured five votes
Delhi and Howard had met Herzberg ard told him
thai they and their followers would support 1rady for
5000 At 2 A. m. OF election day Herzberg paid the
money TO Delhi Howard and Doyle IN the rooms OF
the George Allen Association FoTsyt tn and Allen sts
Howard counted the money. Here Howard Jumped
up and said 1t was a lie" Herzberg retOrted and
invited Howard to outside and reI eat bis state
meut. The chairman called Mr.. Howard to order and
the inve. tigaticn rroceeded. Howard, De hl and
Doyle denied that hey sold out TO Grady, and Dehl
SAID that with Herzber Is money they had carried the
district for Camp bell After further elimination and
recrim:nation from both sides. he committee went
into executive session and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
MONEY DIVIDING A BROOKLYN CHURCH.


Ever since the First Reformed Church N Brook yn
sold its property in Joralemon-st tor S25OOOO the
question OF disposinR OF the money has divided the
members. Some OF them favored uniting with the
Reformed Church the Heights, their nearest church
neghbor and others wanted church built upon
the Prospect Park slope. Last evening meeting of
the congregation held in the chapel of the Poly
technic institute. About $50 PERSONS present.
A rel resented from the Consistory in favor
of urcbasng q site tor a new church Prospect
Park and erecting church buildings thereon. o..
Mcmillan moved the adoption OF the report. W. j..
Hosford moved amendment that it would DO
advantageous to purchase the Reformed Church on
the Heights If possible the price TO be settled by arb
tratiOn and also establish church the Park
slope
The matter was discussed by several of the leading
members. The chairman stated that there enough
money to establish new church near the old and
another near the Park While vote being
taken on the amendment the mover of the original
motion accepted it and then the motion amended
adopted by large majority. Before call for
the ayes and could be heard the chairman put
motion TO adjourn and il was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
WEDDINGS.

Miss Ada Gwynn, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
G wynn was married last evening at her home, No 40
Yves; Fity-eghthst Bryce Gray jr by the hev. Dr.
John Han. she dress OF heavy white satin, with
court train and trimmed with deep founces OF poiut
duchesse lace The was high and diamond ona-
ments gift OF the bridegroom were VOL The veil
point duchesse held by diamond star gift
from her mother A bouquet OK orange blossoms aud
was carried. The bridesmaids we're Miss Lillian
the bride grooms sister, Miss Mamie Nosdes and Miss
Nina Smith. stephen II. De Forest was the beat man.
The ushers were George Mount Gray brother OF the
bridegroom; Putin hhinean!er. DAVID BANKS Loriiard
Rouads Barton Van yoorhis' IT,. aud Fielding Gwynn
brother OF the BRIDE Among the guests were MI and
Ms Bryce Gray Mr. AMI MS FOr1ham Morris, General
and Mrs. James b. FRY. Admiral Jouetf Mr.. and Mrs
Eastman johnston, Mrs. Livingston Livingston Phllr
lvln gstOn, Morris Mr. and Mrs. joseph W.
Drexel and T. j. Oakley khinelander.
cable dispatch announced yesterday the marriage on
Thursday ROme, OF Winthrop AStOr Chanler ana
Marcaret Terry. Mr. Chanlcr IS son or 0hh winthrop
Chsnar. who three terms In Congress- ana Miss
Ward n daughter of Samuel Ward and granddaughter
OF William B. Astor. he is twenty three or. twenty :
four years Of and since his grad aOn from Harvard
nas travelled extensively Miss Ferry Is angtrr or
Luther Terry, artist living In X IN Her mOther is
the mother r. Crawford, novelist ana she
1. mis- hlfsisier. she Ia distant cousin OF Mr. Cuth-r
Amer of European travel they Will probably
q York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
DIED.
name and address


aars Gs HH at the James
Funeral loniay, December 20, at IL III
Burial private
BARBoU Ron sunday l9th inst Mrs. Margaret Barbour
Funera from her residence no. 4s East 49ths,
Wednesday I'D INST, at 10 a. IN
BLOoMFIELD-Cathernev V. ~ widow of William Bloom
Notice funeral hereafter.
ENYYc6AMPBELLmAt Newark; y j. on SUNDAY To De-
daughter OF Charles b, Campbell .
Funeral held az Park Presbyterian Church.
Bellevieave ana kesrny-st' on Wednesday 22c
Interment in Mt Pleasant Cemetery
Dy ~o a9e o re late Rev j. Ddy -"''
Interment saddle River. n. ].
eh ReS joseph e and Tartaa K Elder aged years
Funeral " nesy afternoon at hallDast CLOCK Al $50
Enterment Al Portland Maine
KErCHAM-On Monday evening December 90 At her late
residence Dover Plains. y. " Mrs Eliza A. Ketcham
Funs services on Friday Gath the Baptist Church
Flains. $50 M, On arrival OF lOJO tram HOm
New-York.
KINGsLEY-At New Haven. Conn on sunday. December
Funeral SERVICES At ms ate ;ence % Hlhouseave.
ew-Haven. "Wednesday. December -. at 2ococA - IL
LUM-suddenly sunday. Decemoer 10. 1885, Harvey NJ
Funeral services win held late residence Chata
n j. on wednesday, December ~, at l'30 p m.
Friends can u Morris and Essex Railroad.
MAsoN-on Sunday December 49, Emily B.. wife of
stephen h. Mason.
Relative, friends invited 20 attend the funeral
IL "eneslay December ~ from her lato
resldcnce, o. 3 East 2oth-sI
Interment convenience vi tanllly.
Please omit flowers.
MOORE-On Monday. goth ns after short llness Nancy
vile OF Robert Moore. agol % years-
Funeral services rOm her residence 232 sthsL
Wednesday, at 1880 o'clock.
Interment Al MiddleOwn. \. 1.
sMiTH-At residence 227 30th st. Third day
2sL 1885, Bethany smith, widow OF Abel u smith, aged
80 years
Notice Uf funeral hereafter
Al Ilnl December ~. 1856,
Agnes r., widow OF the late Joseph Thompson aged %
yearA
VAN ORDEN-At Catsklll Y. Y. DecemDar a. PhiAp An
Vechten Van Orden. A his TOth year -
Funeral az .tsk Kill trAi4y. December "a at Z D. IN
WILKISsoN-AI New-Bnghton, Dece n6er 3D. Jennie.
daughter OF Abt all H. and the late James ukinsop
WOOD-On December 10 sayyile l. l.. Of pneumonia,
John Wood, aged 81 Yosrs 90.
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