davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
DEMOCRATS TO NAME THE DAY.
GATHERING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.

VARIOUS RUMORs REGARDING GOVERNOR
HILLS WITHDRAWAL FROM THE CONTEST
The meeting Of the Democntc State Committee. which
will be held at the Hoffman House this Afternoon TO do
eide on time and place for holding State Convention.
ia likely IL AFFORD the Admns; another opportunity
demonstrate the power Of National patronage against that
OF Governor nm In this State This opportunity viii
probably be presented when the question Of nxing the
naturally Ike 70 have II held In Albany where he
maintain the supervision workings
that no aid At the meeting committee last winter
which resulted In tie tho choice Of men,
be hut the friends OF MI Cleveland will do their best 70
prevent him carrying chi. schema They pretend OF
course that II makes differences them vhsrs the
venon held hut for all that they viii nFht against going
any nearer the capital than absolutely necessary.
Thefe 10 not likely to DO much Of .
contest over time for holding
the Convention. Is the nrst MAY generally
agreed upon Only o few out-of.town member. Of the
committee arrived here last evening Among thes~
Arsembynsn william shrehsn the Governors trusted
lieutenant; Chairman Edward Murphy Of Troy d Csdy
Herrrk OF Albany John NJ. wiley and General r o.
Doyle 81 bs-as and G-urpe NJ. Weed Of Piattaburr.
The report from Albany that Iovcrnor hin win
declare in an interview hi. purpose
candidate for the Presidential nomination sssinst Mr.
CleVelan1 di moi take the Democratic politicians
by SURPRISE yesterday. They haze had onters" for
many nay that Mr. Hill would he candidate for the
Presidential nomination II grouped out inm.d stey after
ry Manning at Secretary whney's house In the fall OF
1853 The only other persons present
Colonel o. H. Payne and Smith ri. Weed.
Al this conference Manning laid down the
proposition TO I'M that he could gain tho Presidential
nomination although he mig defeat Cleveland and DE-
stroy himself as well that NewYok would be forced BY
outsifs pressure TO reroinate Ceveond and would only
appear ridiculous II she threw him sn1 that the
best thing for I'm 70 do form alliance with
Cleveland for 1892 1t Ia said that the compact
then formed on the lines laid down by Mr. Manning.
Blu. however, was restless lie though; that h.
bigger man In this Stater than Ceveiand and he
felt certain of It after the Presidents feera1e manifesto
last rail- Hence cfOrts ptur e. STATE Com
mttee This reused the Administration and since then
Governor Hin has been attacked by every ally that Mr.
Cleveland could muster against him. aud result
that he has probably deemed wise to e. back TO the
agreement made two years ago.
There Is some speculation as TO WHOM how whore and
I'm what terms the Governors declaration will made.
Some IL viii be read IN Democratic State
mttee to-day, and others that IL has to
ocratc paper for publication to-day morning the
c. mHitiees meeting TO prpae for the Presidential
pagn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Last evening. at his homo, No II East Seventy
fourth st. Edward Livingston gave a coton dinner to
forty young people, Of whom are not yet out in
society
william Russell Case gave musicale at his home,
No 81 West Twenty ffhst., last night Those who
took part we're Mrs Anna Bulkley Hills, Mrs. NJ. Louise
segar Fraulen Kitty berger Miss Gertrude Griswod,
and Quar,etie from the Mendelssohn Glee Club
Miss Louise Barnard No. rs East Thirty hfth-st. and
Mrs r. sBecl No. ~ Psrh-ayc., gave teas yesterday
The las, cotillon Of the present season under the
auspices Of tho Brooklyn Heights Dancing Class was
held al the Remsen Assembly Rooms last evening Tho
patrOnesscs lpcluded Mrs II. d. Atwater. Mrs. c. A
Hull Mrs. J. H. Thayer, Theodore Dresser, Mrs Q.
rockingham aud Mrs. L. L. Eanes.
Mrs John d. Jones will give cOtllon for her niece,
Miss Louisa Floyd Jones, on April 10.
Mrs. william Henry Bishop and Mrs. George Haven
Putnam, No ALI West One hundred and fifty fourthst,
gave a reception yesterday
Mrs Robert V. Mcklm and Miss May McKim, on
Monday evening eDtett alncd the Euche Club at heir
home No 80 os I y-eisbth-st. Silver favOrs were
the prizes for successful players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Post Omce Notice.

Should be res1 daily by all Interested o. changes may
dressed Tor dispatch by any steamer except wnen
Is desired 70 send duplicates 81 SenSg ana t "a
t the fastest vessels syslaSis
tproGiptiy in ali cases at this ofce rs follows;
THURsDAY-Atea m. Tor Camp no an Cnat Bolivar.
per ssa%sn rioo 0u a. y ~. for campsch. CHA
sss Tsp..co and Yuc,tas per ssa nshlp CITY Of wash.
other Mexican stats: directed pef City q
Washington ~
FRIDAY-Ats 3. m for Bncaelds. per steamship ausss
steamer rom Halifax
sATUKDAY-A, Ian Ian Tor Brazil and for the Ia Play
81 Croix via 81 Thomas. tor Barbados. an tor rrini
n i.no ron Ne~Sort Se%s letter. 'or ssa.r find
ward Is..ud, must he directed per AlIAnc."E q.
tiuedelds, per .ics%.lip Clsnb,il At IL m fer
ss s. and TS1s. su.as "i nS y. By
m.n Q-tter, ior Great Brt.is. .rsl md B-9iam Asd
Ei6s ." at N Tor Grss, sritiri ireland. SIC .ad
md per :rs.S soS AsTs' ms wa .esi
i.SS nt .t spain md Portugal Rs 'isSs :s.:
direct per sts!msaip eyoala va S'ifs Hs.ss ~
T .S, ;. .r; ~. Amsterdam .;. az. steamship zsns
letter, musI be directed " per zaAbdan").
Mai. o tor S fe. IL iron ''': .s:: sr'ss o
A,rn $50 Mall, Tor tn- H.w-iaa islands Pc
ss-%.H' a.' s. S .a sss a. sss. s;: n;ss
hsrs,so. fpi and 'smosa IsIsnd. or .t.ss AMP I.s
.1 az from oa s srs sas''
VIVA Sr,s "i O su i1; s,s. ~ steamer Ss KY
West fla close . iAis otics dAly At 2:so 4 N
.The she us closing Of Trans Pacific mail. q srrauxse
on tn q Their uesisrrupsd Overland srasse
saa fraci-cs the day Of sailing OF STEAMERS srs die
patched thence the sane Sa, PEARSON po.,m..,.
Pos once. N. Y. March 80. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
TEN TRAINED MUSES. GRADUATED.
MANY CoMPLIM ENTs FOR THE NETWORK HOS
PITAL SCHOOL

PITAL SCHOOL
Ten young fully equipped with the knowledge
and skin requisite for the care Of the slcE and wounded
said goodbye last night the NewYOrk Hospital Training
School for Nurses The graduating exercises which were
pronounced the successful In the history OF the school,
were held In the reception at No West Sixteenth
st. which we're well ded with the friends OF the school ane
OF the pupils
Tho Graduates and the members OF the classes
tered the room soon after O'clock Professional nurses
OF the modern type distinguished for blooming hes'n
and beauty as we're those earlier day for the opposite
characteristics and class OF last night was certainly no
exception the rule. They wore ugnt oue aIse'e' WIN
white aprons neckerchlefs and caps
James NJ presided aud the exercises were openea
with praver by the Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet Charles D.
Strong awarded the diplomas to the graduates ana L. d.
Woolsey presented the badges Of the school, '" '" hOP
pn H. read the report Of the drectress Miss Irene BUT
life To the executive committee 1t showed that on Janu
airy 1887 the school had thiryfour pupils twenty
were admitted during year unable to endure
the work two resigned and two were asmi''eu,
The pupils highly commended for their cohduet anu
Attachments and their In promoting the cOnor
and happncss Of the patients under their charge was es
pocav noted The report suggested that their powers
In this direction would be increased II they could have
piano such as could be moved from hoor 70 noor anu
this MI Hopkins remarked was en- excellent cohine".
ary on the improved character Of professional nurses q
those OF few years ago we're hardly expected 70 snu
the comfort OF patients By the exercise Of accomplish
ments 49,,
Miss X NJ Reid gave excellent vaedietory a1aress
The programme was varied with musical seec'ohS W
Miss Emile whltecsr. soprano. and IT, Nsrpo'" ~
Miss Lila Cunningham played an accompaniment Anu
OF the graduates as follows;
De iaZ Hurhp. Kate NJ Reid. sarah :. ia a,,n,on
MARY - Hu,tler Kate Vanws CarohAe N>"'p'O
Nina : Kiln. ia tie r. acfonald
Isabella Ross, Della A. FaIsn =, -.
The names OF the class that was gradaseeu III ~
public manner last October were also printeu VI w P
gramme they were n,
Caroline r. Covert Mazda Frederick Melissa Rso,k,
Minnis White, J. A. HungerfOrd ritail
Isuise CAV .ord MAY Brswu. Leila T. H'''O'-
ELIZABETH T. lanes Jane II. MoMartin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
ACTIONS. MANAGERS AND PLAYS.

aMonte Crsto IT," has considerably improved by
Of the slang and vulgsrly which were OBJ
jeconable the 0rst performance Stripped Of these
draw the pretty and generally well sung music and
the excellent setting and dressing will doubtless win for
the burlssque fair measure OF success
The ard horses In the Still Alarm are nightly
watched and timed interest by some members Of the
FIRE department II Is claimed that the engine Is got out
seconds after the signal Is received Chef shay
was In the audience last night
Reports have been published that the melodrama The
Mystery OF Hanson Cab" being played In London
would be produced the Broadway Theatre after Miss
Fanny Davenports engagement shall have ended These
ar. the comic opera The Queens Mate"
wiz follow Miss Davenport
Clara Norris is doing well at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
In Clinton Stewards version OF The Martyr" The part
Of the heroine Renee" well lifted TO her abilities In
depicting suffering and seli-sacriAce
The amusing comedy drama Die Journalisten' was
given night the Thalia Theatre. Hem Barnsy s
persd editor and Herr Possart the Jewish re-
porter who upon everything from the penny aneFs
poiRt Of view.
The cas-, Of the principal parts in She Stops Con-
auer" 70 be produced At Wascks next Monday, viii be:
Charles NARROW Mr.. OsniOnd Toarle
MI Hardeassie Mr.. John Gilbert
Tony Lumpkn, with sOng) Mr.. Charles Groves
George Hastings M w. I. Lowell
Biz Charles NARROW Mr.. w. J. Piggott
Diggory Mr.. Charles Dodsworth
Miss Hsdcaste Miss Rose Coghlan
Constance Neville Miss Meta Guon
Mrs Hadcaste Nine POnid
The management Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre has mailed
10 every clergyman in New.York and It's vicinity in.
vtaon to witness Renee de Moray" Clara MOrriss
play 70 the end OF securing from them expression Of
their opinion to its alleged immortality II the clergy
declare the play BE penciou Mise Morris viii withdraw
It at once This however she does not the play
has received the Endorsement OF the press and public
throughout the country inssmuch clergymen,
however have condemned the play without having it.
it is hard say what VIII be thoir opinions after witness
Ing performance
The J. C. Dur Comic Opera Company after tour Of the
Eastern and Western will here on April 10
and appear at the Grand Opera House. In Dorothy
The Dur Company is numbering eighty people
nnd Dorothy" win be Handsomely put on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05


CARLI-At whifsstsnc. l. T.. April s. Mary A. y. widow
81 ne l,t, Alamo earn, in II. s7rH :. her
@ csnra fiShlnS 9" "ur'y 9th '''t 'A' H''0'"'a
TraiH leave. Long island city at I.o5 D M
F. ENCH-Ou Tuesdsv. Apri 3 1884. Of pnsumonis Eve
lvn =. son ~ The Rev Lvnion 8. and Anna r. french.
80 years 10 moths and 90 dava
Funeral s-rvcss at his late residence No 22i West 18th
al, ats y. m.
voG AN ON Monday tn. "a inst william " Hogan sr.d
R.stve. friend. are invited attend the iunc-.
ipm
LEvEeIpoE-At Elsah.th. Nj. Aprnt. 1893. Gilbert
Notce of 'uneral hereafter.
LLLLIE-At 10. AnTees Cal on Agr q rn.nIpsa,.,
MAsoN-on ArrI . Edith. infant daughter Of Crawford
Private bara' IL Greenwood
PETITION Aprll - $40 at the rsslsncs OF her ssu.
Morto'k Pc, T. ss3 Jeasg.on..ys. Brooklyn. Ellen.
Relatives and snas invited :: 'tt'9 me ssrvics' at the
rntsrm-ot AZ St peters Westminster & " Fri.,. mi
I So s Or A' Ann and sa
% s ro r her Sf e r s Of ~ oiy
pS MA sp pha = paper a. pio's. O copS
sAwDpN-At wnmnctoa 'el, April Janet Tonnes
"a don, wife Of james sawdon, II. col 81 wears
at the amiv residence 40S West shs. Whining
ton, Aprt s. atS N.
Intrrment private.
r.'d4 zee. 81 stuv resantst, Peter C. schuyler
Notice OF funeral 1sr 'lu,r
VIVA TI-On Tuesday. Arri 8 Armada vivant aged 81
years OF Yokohama Japan. eldest son of Anselmo VI
Relatives and friends nvits to attend his fnrerA
-aturiay. April Z, at from No University
Place.
proosy1 s on T9 s A.
Harriet b. Walden. AGED months
Funeral service, rhars tAy Aoril o. at10am
WHITE vt New tsven Conn, April 4. 1898 Martha
Sherman wisw OF m late Henry White aged 81
Funeral from her lae residence 25S Churrh.st, New.
Haven, SATURDAY afternoon April z. II O'Clock
WILLETS-At Nanhassei. l. l., on Seventh day. Third
msnti. 3lsL. 1888 Estner Willets In her @Ot year
AT L. L.. v. Fourth
month, :, 1888, Henry r. Wilieis. his 18Th
Relatives fri-u invit- to ii funeral
Friends Meeting HOUSE Jericho L. l., on sixth day.
~ v''i.c<
will Hcksvllle leaving
Island Citv at q
wRfGHT-sudl.nly. on the 81 inst. BOSTON, George
BucKham youngest son OF George W. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
TAXATION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Albany, April lspecaD.-The Assembly debated Tor
an hour to-day Mr.. Brundage's bill providing for tho
listing Of personal property and for largely increasing
tho taxation upon It. when the section OF the bill
was reached which provides that owners OF mortgaged
real property shall pay the assessed taxes and dedct
the proportonate amount from the principal and In
tcrest due Mr.. Klmbal moved to exempt mortgages
held by savings banks, insurance companies, trust
com panes, etc.
Mr. Hamilton moved TO strike ont the whole section
rs nonresident owners of mortgages would he at the
mercy Of the assessors and their debtors.
Mr. Acker opposed Mr.. klmball's notion lie could
see no reason why corporations should be preferred 10
private persons. He also opposed Mr. Hamlltons
notion
on motion Of Mr.. Brundage the bill was ordered to
third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
HEARINGS BEFORE COMMITTEES.
. BRAzEN CONTRACTOR ELM-sT. WIDENING


ALBANY. April 4 Specsl.-It was generally thought
that after the exposure Of the schome Of Assembly
Haggerty Of Brooklyn. to permit the dumping of the
refuse of Newtown Greek In Long Island Sound that
none would have the courage to lsaet confess that
he was In sympathy with the measure or that he
would really nave the sudacity 70 admit that he even
advocated It, But the contractor In whose interest
the bill originally drawn was before the Assembly
Committee on Trades and Manufactures to which
committee Haggorty managed 10 have the bill com
mittcd, and spoke for some time In behalf OF the
measure He said that there was big hole In the
Sound where the refuse matter could be dumped lie
had nainbst Of T4ps of the bay with him and tried
to prove thai injury would be dore hy passing this
BILL The Committee will not repor the bill fsvorabiy
THE WIDENING OF ELM.ST.
The Flmsi. opening plan was discus this after
noon before the scrac Committee on Cilios. John
strshan represented The property owners OF NewYork
CITY along the stree WIZ In favor OF the opening
and wiling to bear their share VI the cost OF the
work Inc bill nov before the committee Is accept
able 10 the head OF tie vaiOus apartments OF New
York The societies Of Ciyn Engineers and Mechanl-
representing the Cry Of New fork SAID tina here
no need of has In thu an thai there should
be a hearing which could be attended by those In
teres.ed IN or 'pposed n the plan letter IT N
further nearing will be had neal week.
4 DEFENCE OF TRUSTS
Ex-Judge Granville p. HAYES, OF New-York. ap-
pcared this Afternoon before joint committee, the
Judiciary Of the Assembly, and the General Laws of
the Senate, to which had been referred the bills
against trusts Judge Hswes spoke for over an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

Gustav sehlrmer the music publisher OF no. 90 V1no
SQUARE on November o. 1856 caused the arrest ol psne
d. Russell and TWO other employed ID us sON''
ment charging them with malicious MISCHIEF VI
sbe. ~ music They were taken before Police Justice
Power At the Jefferson Market Court Mr. schirmef
withdrew the charge and made new charge asah's rus
sell alone accusing him of taking ESQ worm Of p'psr
bound music and throwing 1t in the waste Inc
600 400 d %, ,s q. arrest and malicious prosecution
The case was on trial Yesterday before Judge Van HOesen
and inv in the Court OF Common Plea. Kate schIr.
mer who is not related to the defendant but employed
by him. TESTIFIED his behalf thst 'he panu. n,1
magistrate ,h, ,h,s vas not 49, She acknowledged on
examination that she had sworn falsely before hs
police iustlee The case will go on toby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
DIR. BENJAMIN FREDERICK DAWSON.

DR.. Benjamin Frederick Dawson died ON Tuesday,
at No. East Fiftecnth-st lie was born In this city
on June 2s ls47 and was graduated from the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons In 1866 During the last
year OF the Civil War; while student. he was acting
assistant surgeon In the Federal Army. lie estab-
lshed himself in practice here, paying special alton
tlon to obstetrics and TO the diseases Of women and
children In 1868 he founded The American Journal
OF Obstetrics" editing that paper until 1874 He was
constant writer and the author Of several works.
In 1875 he invented galvanio battery for galvano-
caustic surgery, which Is said to have advanced this
branch Of surgery. He was member Of several
societies. medical principally Or Dawson
descended from the we'll known Dawson family Of
Devonshre England. and by his mohers side from the
medical family Of Osborns, OF whom the most prOmi-
rent member Dr. John c. Osborn who was CON
nected with the Now York College Of Physicians and
SurgeonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Tor other Albany ns0s see 6rst page.
LOYAL LFGION NEN AT DINNER.

Several familiar faces missed from the tables Of
the Loyal Legion DelmOnoos last night death having
taken than iLs usual quota from the rolls
Among others whose deaths were announced were
Brevet Brigader- General William Myers, OF
the Army, and ex-L leutenantGovernor william Dor
sheimer. And yet the large dlnnghal was well filed
among at the tables being ex ConsuGenersl b.
Merritt Generals George S. Greene Vog1es, and E. 5
Parker Medical Directors Delavsn Boodgood and George
Peck. Pay Director Cunningham Chief Engineers G. w
Magee and Clark Fisher, and Captain Hooker OF the
Navy. and Governor Lounsbury. OF Connecticut Colonel
Church presided A handsome gavel made from piece
Charter Oak OF Hartford presented to the com
mandery by Companion 6. Brainerd smith
After coffee had been served and cigars lighted the
commandery sung with much energy The Loyal Legion
eer" General II. c. King leading Colonel Sidney d.
Kay read paper. "reminiscences OF Night Attack OF
Cavalry" which provoked applause augher and cheers
Governor Lounsbury and others spoke and songs OF the
commsndery enlvened the programme.
The newly elected companions exMaior Amos
l. Hopkins vcepresident OF the Missouri Pacific Rail
road exCsptain Henry Pratt treasurer OF the Michigan
Central Railroad Captain Alfred Cooley Assistant Sur
Reon Samuel Sexton, First Lieutenant jones Grant Cap
tain Horace G. II. Tsrr Lieutenant. Colonel Walter T.
Chester Ems Charles W Spooner and Hsrwood T. Pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

on the benefits which accrue from combinations or
gained the purpose OF acfuiing ami produc-
Ing articles OF general Their arc he sald thirty
eight trusts In active operation extending through
nearly all branches OF manufacture from toothpcks
TO Collins. lie asked II the gres OF capital in
this country Should be rO led BY the AnfIIoveTiy
and United Labor organizations
The General Laws Committee OF the Senate will
meet 81 10 O'clock Tomorrow morning to consider the
various trust bills now before IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

Pasture ~ sno ~ The subject TIE sketches by the
sSSs may Be Ignored but this sTceO spss
sccpe " 81 HiaIelock Dewey and an ambitious
s,sst BIZ Mr. Crane. belly TO round ont mer''of'ous
N nS Of pictures by American artss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

ADAMs-rAPrFN-on "Wednesday. April An inst.
nv The 'ev Dr. u Heher NEWTON Elien rappen.
dan liter OF Frederick D. Ia pen and Isaac Adams OF
Cbieago
BRoWNING-H LAWSON Tsfn-.t.v. Arrr l. ttas real.
derc~ az the bride. Nv ih~ Rev T. NJ Haifeman. John
scott Brovnins to Lizzie Havs isu9hisr of Jtcob
THoRN-KpPE >-On wednesday,, April & bv the Rev,
Lyman Abbot Fsnnr Rope. fsuehfer ~ ReuSen w.
R"pe,. OF Brookyn. aud @. r. Haliett Thorn Of New
York
wALKER-wAPNER-rn this CITY. on April Z. AZ zioa
Church. nv he 'sv e. @ Tfanv D ~. Charles More
head walker ~ Chicago Harriet williams Warner.
daughter OF ths late Wyllys ~ Warner. Of Brooklyn.
Notices Of marriages mast be indovsed rih JaU name
c,H adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
DECIDING TO SELL AN OLD LANDMARK

The congregation Of the First Presbyterian
church, Washington and Sussex sts., Jersey
oty, last night decided to disband and sell
he church property. The Rev. Charles K
Imbrie, who has been pastor OF the church
since 1882 also ak d the COZ gregston 10 sever the
pastoral relations. The churh is lOca ed in the
downtown portion OF the city, and TO- a number of
years the congregation has been constantly falling
Of, until only a small portion OF the original mem
bers OF the church remains The small congregation
ha for some time been considering the siv,sabity
Of disbsnding, and the course met the app,ova OF
the majority. The church was erected In I71s and
Il stood IN wallst., New York n Wa ,ei,iI, IN
1910 and again in 1884 after fire which partially
DESTROYED {.
III Jersey City Church socieiy purcbssed The
sditce small figure and moved II on by stone
across the river barges The cOine-sione va Lid
70 jersey City DC ober a. 1874 and II was rededic a ed
NAY Is, ls45. The Cbu CHI with bui feo aterailons
the same today as when II stood In Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
WILLIAM S. GARDNER.

Newton, Mass, April 4.-wlsm s. Gardner. ex
Judge OF tho Massachusetts supreme Court died to-day
age slxty-one Ho graduated from Bowdon. and
was admitted to the bar In Mlddlesex County, this
State, In 1852. He was a Tree Mason and held the
positions OF Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge and OF
the Grand pment OF and of Grand
Commander OF the Knights Templlr Of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island lie leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
The HEATHER REPORT

CONVENIENT ISDICAriONs-FoH "a HOURS.
v..xu.rox Apru4-For New ENGLAND. Eastern New.
Vary N,wJsr.sy Eastern PepDsylvana and thence 70
georgia TAR and warmer. with variable or easIery winds
In Florida ,i,tle Change
For the Guf States warmer ana fair growing ososr
Northern Mississippi and Louisiana
For warmer changing cooler far followed
by ras. -,.
Fer Western NewYork and Western Pennsylvania
.rm,r fair weather. followed by threatening weather and
rain winds becoming fresh 70 brisk ssuthesssrJ ineress
ing In fsrce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
ryopryFD THINKS SOLD U0rIox.

Auetoneer Kreiser faced yesterday at Guney' storage
warehouse motley audience OF uea'e's 10 ~.
yertsement OF sale OF goods which the storage fees
had not been paid Among the crowd were 70" people
OF respectable aspect who had been attracted oy
the fact that the lots included gooas 'nA' hsu oee
nv neoria veil snown I'm the world OF amusement
which had belonged to Mise Maud Harrison brought
81 one that Miss Re had called her own brought
a Ike amount trunk much larger and heavier than -
original owner Commodore Mutt was purchased for - 20
and much battered tin trunk the property OF the
aseo,sed aeordramatlst Elliot Barnes went for 81 CO.
All tho packages were said unopened