davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
AFFATRS IN BROOKLYN.
c.wurpEn ARoUT THE TOWN.


rrran,r-Uhiting who died on Saturday, was the son
NJ Robert Murray Whiting, not of Robert Morris Wnt
ing ex-Commissoner Of City Works, as reported yes
terday.
No O. under Principal marlborough, yesterday
Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest OF
DR. Frank Hall, Coroner Of Queens County, ana MIS-
Mary Hartman, Of No. 124 Flatoush-ave-, ior theH
connecrion with tho death OF Katie Cody. who mar
red Frank p Dudgeon hen deathbed In Mrs Harra-
mans house. Dudgeon is under $4,000 BAH
test case is to be made Of the right Of the Police
Department to inspect boilers which are insured py
boier insurance companies. A preliminary fnlunc-
.ton has been secured by Charles s. Higgins Co 70
prevent zach inspection by Boiler Inspector POWERS
and the matter viii be tried
The case of the death Of Henry Adams, who lost
his life at the Nnth-ave stables. where he TOOK
the place of striker win be laid before the Grand
Iry next week The three men who entered the
stables and frightened Adams so that nc sprang out
of a window were exonerated by the coronsrs jury
The coroner's inquest in the case of Samuel kniffen
who missed the platform In getting on tram ON tpe
Kings County elevated road at Nostrand ave., In The
dense fog on January "a, when collision OF trains
occurred and fell into the street, killing hmseh IN
stanty has resulted in verdict Of accidental death
John Housney who was severely injured In g col
isoD of streotcars ut Flushing ana Ihroop eHeA 10
the dense fog on January a. has begun suit 10 re-
cover $4,000 as damages rom the BROOKLYN Al''
Railroad Company.
The Bryant Literary Society VIII hold ITS hxth
meeting Of the present season tn Association Han 70
morrow evening.
A hitch has occurred IN the removal OF Mayor
(Jb,pln from his home IN st. James Place TO the now
house he recently bought in Eghth-ave The latter
belonged 70 Jimmy" Mclaughlin the wellknowr
Jockey and when his wife separated from him she
received mortgage of $4,000 upon the property, &c
,1yu until 1892 at per cent She now refuses TO BE-
atd on and the Mayor declines TO take the property
With the mortgage upon it. he has sold his house
ht St. James Place.
! A verdict OF cents damages returned IN th'
Supreme Court yesterday In the suit OF Charles brun
ssr to recover 81 900 damages for SANDER IRON
Valentine Zeh, who had boarded Wild MN.
A huge concert-hsn h TO be built by Charles Felt
man OF coney Island, at F1fthage. and SecondsS II
fyfli cost 100000 and win be modelled after M
schuetzen Halle, In Breslau, Germany!
Mrs. Jane Wells, age scventy-two, who has Twice
attempted suicide IN the Kings County Hospital, wal
<ommltted to the County Insane Asylum yesterday
Work win be begun the proposed elevated rQaf
'tus Fffth-ave The chief engineer thinks tina
ale read win be finished % Union-st before August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
wERr rHp APPorNrMExrs 1BGAL9

Arthur T. Rsliey was appoiiiind teller IN Tie
cashiers onlcs at the Custom House yesterday.
Matthew r. Collins formerly clerk IN the Collectors
once, was also appointed teller Rudolph Fud-
ericls was promoted 10 be confidential clerk and
acting deputy collector, and Valentine n. Bagey,
John D. Kiely, william p. Collins Deniauin Carpenter,
and AIbsrs J. Pulling were prometsd b Tie $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOI 9a. :,
AsTOR-WiIliana A. Freret supervising Sro SonSss
the Treasury Department FIFTH
-, fsnes w Wadsworth OF Geneseo, N L.. ~ ~ go
man sSmss y. r. 81 McAshon Of Hartford; Judge
George r. Bradley the Supreme G GIqfs
General Elisha Dyer, ir, Of Rhode MnRRAY HILL
~ eoneressman stephen w. Kellogg OF C0in''''U
gyJ4 Hr X. Cowen, Of Baltmore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
NEWARK.

The Jeffersonian Club has taken the refusal OF the
stoutsnburg property, in West Park-st 1t Is the IN
tention of the club 10 fit up permanent clubhouse
Tho Rev. II. P. Fleming, pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church IN Orange, yesterday published an
open letter to the Legislature counselling them IN INC
nane Of public morality and common humanity not 70
repeal any part of tho High-Hconse Local opn0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

me snnuai md.wfnter reception Of the Delta Up
sion Fraternity will Do held IN The Sew-York club
house, No. East Forty -sovcnth-st on Friday even.
inx The committee in charge Of Inc reception "a
william Euclid Young, ir., W. J. warburton. ". f..
Campbell and Charles s. Eyinee. Some hfteen col.
lsges viii scnd Representatives 10 the reception and
he college boys have as patronesses Mrs. Clinton H.
Fisk Mrs NJ Van Burcn Travis, 1liA. william "
King Mrs John j. bloomfield, Mrs Henry b. Turner
and MIA. q NJ Bargf0w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDQEPORT.-A successful test made yes.
terday OF new electric motor with geerihg aBplied
tons, over the Peauannock River. 4. on the basis
9t an enumeration Just completed Of 1o061 chtldren
between the ages of four and sixteen years, the
present population Of tho city is conceded TO be
1920, an Increase OF 2,Os4 over tho year 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Jersey CITY.

The authorities are Investigating hre which 90
Cured at 1 g. m yesterday In Patrick BarTy's barber
shop No 713 Montgomery-st When the fremen arrived
in response to an alarm they found the place tightly
closed and there strong smell of Kerosene and
burning rags. Barry at ball. similar hre
occurred in the shop Just year ago. Tho place IS
heavily insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

Our February sale Of Trousers
begins to-day. II comprises all the
small or broken lots in the stock,
both Winter and medium Spring
weight-nearDy 1000 pairs. They
are divided into two grades. Those
formerly Sc and under are 1888.
Those formerly $3.50, ST, SO and So,
are $3.50.
A quantity ofBoys' Knickerbockers
are likewise reduced TO IS cents, 81
and SIPS; garments that formerly
sold for twice as much.
You cannot get into either OF our
stores without seeing The beautiful
display of Neckwear. The wonder
Is It's price: 35 and so cents.
If snow falls to-day you'd better
come to us for Rubber Shoes. Save
you money and give you flrst-class
gums"
oyershoes and strap sandals 90 eents each
SELF. acting shoes and clogs 6S cents each.
wool.lined "Alaskas,s % cents "Arcties.s e1.ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

"a. a, clsrks. There was question raised In tho
Custom House yesterday TO tho legality Of the sp
s"s.a4s and uromotions under the Civil Service
laws Tho laws require that majority Of the Board
OF taAaninestt han tbe above names certified
Is aleseu nsS Of the nine wero present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
RUSSELL HARRIsON

RUSSELL HARRIs0N TO BE COMMISSIONER
The Executive Committee OF mo washington IN
auRuration Centennial has received official notice Of
the appointment OF tho following Commissioners By
the Governor OF Montana: Ex-Governor s. T. IiauseH
W. A. Clark and Russell Harrison by the Governor OF
Hew-sfexco, exChief Justice L. bradford Pnnco; by
the Governor OF Wyoming, Frank D. Lusk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

son Josbus Hendricks Edmund Hendricks, A. Oh
bsrf Tncii,s Hart Harry Holbrook, Nlchoias L Sotr
j. G. Gilbert Q. s. Trench, Edwara, s -, Ho'' v"
Douglas. A. A. Cowles and Phlllp 0ousH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

The New-Yofk Cancer Hospital, Onehundred- anu
st. and Eighthaye has been remarkably succesafu ior
the first year Of It's existence Between peeemoer
1850 the number OF patients admitted was 27e and me
number discharged cured 90 There are az
So patients In the hospital and OF the total nnmDf
las been free, and 100 have paid ioE tnet
In full or In part The total number OF DAYS OF treatment
was 1o00s, Of which 6,072 were free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

DIR. LYoHs PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean aud white An elegant toilet luxury
In use since 1868. Sold everywhere rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

UsR BRURMELL's CELEBRATED CouGH DROPS.
keep box Of them In the Genuine have
A. H b. each drop Sold at all Elevated r. r. Stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

Those who seek relief from pain and weak
ness should use Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Psrker's Hair Balsam never lails 70 please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
nr HAYS Hair Health

- va nuE AYR GROW Heals SCALP ptseases Rrev eB
"a "a Faiiing OF Hair WARRANTE I'D 10 EEs ~
yoIiTH Full COLOR and BEAUTY 70 Srey ~ rrseA ~
Jff.r,risss cieaniy Dressing. 80 ofA ~ orusseoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,
31p WEST 126rH.sr
Diseases Of the Nervous System genito Urinary Organs
Impotence and sterily. Hours; 10 IL. 6oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NoIrEs CURED
nv pRcF,e par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS Whit
pers heard Successful when all remedies fail Illustrate
book Of proofs FREE Gail write r. Hscox 1853 Bway N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Announcements

Though pure and sirnple and 80 mid
II might be used by any child,
Yet SoZopoNT Is 50 swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wondrous speed
From tartar and from faint are freed
TIL they become sweet. white anu pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
TIE woRK OF TIE oAYoER HOSPITAL:

rt ia supposed however that the objection OF Dol
parents TO her lover, Corsadine. was tho cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
RINE INTELLIGENCE
ukTURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
To-DAr.
"a. rt,ss 7o7 ssss $40 Moon rises ii'0'' A0'a
HIeH WAFER
1M-s,udy Hook iaTz Gov Isanf i1As Hshh SssA iss
1"Nssn1x RooK 1855 0ev. Island ~-- hen 1870 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
To MOTEL

.Mrs wrxsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teething
wind collie and dier-hoa. rs cents q bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
yAR1ous NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. alterations are proposed
40 the City Hall The market ON the lower moor Is 10
DO condensed INTO smaller space, and part OF me
roar of the building converted engine and truck
house. The stalls in the present market viii all 30
r.a ,orrard John Price was shot and
badly wounded on Monday night. while walking along
Diyision-st by careless German. who was practising
at a target IN a wood-shed. The bullet entered MT
Pfces side and buried itself some inches In the nesh
II was removed with difficulty, and from ITS proximity
to the kidneys fears entertained thai blood POISON
ing may set I'm
NKw-BRUNswTCK--For some wecfs cereoro-spinsl
meningitis has been making disastrous headway
among The horses In this neIghborhood 1t has spread
over wide tract Of country and at present seems 70
-. - ne ,ncreas. Daniel sickels. farmer
abont sixty years old who lived near Dayton was
driving yesterday with hefse and light wagon ana
attempted TO Cross the track at GrimmS CToSsius'
about two miles west Of Monmouth Junction. His
wagon was struck by train, and he was alH'sV IN
stantly killed
HACKENsACKr-At a meeting OF the Ladies Anh-
n,arv Boafd OF Che Hospital Association held ON Mon
dsv PIE following officers we're elected: President
Mrs 8 !. Jacobson vice-president, Mrs. Romeyn )
sscre4arv Mrs st. John treasurer, Miss Fannie Conk-
Lin.
oRsFa1R-Ths electric ltgnzng plant OF mo tx
ceIs,op Company was yesterday transferred to Che
Essex Electric Company.
PAMRAPo.-Elder Raymond and band OF Fafh
Cure believers have established headquarters for the
week IN the Second Adventist Church, and arc spread
their belief The Pamrapo Athletic Club viii
hold its seventh winter reception tomorrow evening
CENTREvILLE,-owingt to tho absence OF five mem
bers tho Board of Education did not take action on
Monday evening tho amendments proposed 70 the
school manuals advocating change In the system
of grading teachers and their salaries Tho
Second ward Republican Association VIII recrEanzo
and elect officers on Friday evening at zeitlers Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
LONG ISLAND.

nIvEBHEAD.-t is probable thst the F1n Of
William IL. Merriam, the Schoofmaster w1to dropped
dead from heart disease in the schoolhouse az
Springs, win be contested. Mr.. Merriam left viii
bequeathing his entire estate, amounting TO $4,000.
offered for probate in the Suffolk County surrogates
Court.
RosLYN. Scarlet fever Is raging to an alarming ex-
tent IN this village. There are many children slck
with the disease and several deaths have been reported
within short time Tho trustees deemed II advisable
10 close the public school yesterday.
JAMAIOA.LThe election for Chief Engineer OF the
village fro department decided last night.
william L Everett, the present chief, was re-elooted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
MAVERICK W.IS Az ARSENIC
A COTTON BUYER SECURES EVIDENCE IN HI

A COTTON BUYER SECURES EVIDENCE IN BE-
HALF OP MS ACCUSED WIFE.
Norfolk. Va May 30 CspcciaD Mrs james MAVERICK
who Is under arrest 10 London charged with muir.
dering hor husband By giving him poisonous drugs,
lived with her husband hero In 1856 and few Of
those who know her think her guilty OF the charges
preferred against hor Some OF her friends horo have
Interested themselves in her behalf and tho result Is
that " NJ Dateson, who lived here IN 1880 and was
an Intimate friend Of Mr. MaybricRs and roommate
fur several months left Now-York for London about
the middle Of last week prepared to swear that Mr.
Maybrck was IN tho habit Of taking arsenic aud tai
no (BAtcsOnD warned him against rs fatal effects II
BIO continued the habit Mr. BatrsOn Is Lnndon
cotton buyer and since his sOiOuru hero In l-7G has
mado Mellphb Tenn, bis home. Besides his own
statement for Mrs Maybrlck no has secured copies Of
scrIptlons which Mr. Maybrlck had put NJ at a
Norfolk drug store which had large quantities OF
arsenic IN them and the andavits OF the clerks who
put them up Mr.. BatcsOn is prepared "a give the
substance uI a conversation which he heard take
place between Mr.. Maybrck and tho late Or. Ward,
who was his physician. In which Dr. Ward told May.
brick that II no continued 10 take the drug In such
large quantities no would certainly kill himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
THE y,yTrC BLEW up THE BOARDMly.


4 report mado By ono OF tho sailing vessels which
arrived yesterday that wreck, supposed Ia DO the
Alice Boariman, which has been floating around
menacing navlgatOrs was sighted about 400 miles
east Of Sandy Hook on Monday Is probably mistake.
Lieutenant Edward H. Ghccn, executive officer OF
the sloop-ofwar Yantic, said Tho Alice BOariman
was blown completely tO pieces, and IL was done
after much harI work. When sighted tho wreck
she was watcrIoggei, and her cargo OF lumber had
become So swollen that It required several iorpodocS
10 blow 10 apart. We fired two or three undcrgcah
the hull first but the destruction not accomplished
until We put torpedo down IN the middle oil tho
Fargo aud then II few in every direction. on ID"
following morning there WA not vestige OF The
wreck 20 be- seen, sgd Il thoroughly saturated
tho whole thing probably sunk to tho bottom after II
was demolished"
Another officer said " The wreck spoken OF as being
the BoardnIan was probably the wreck OF the bark
palatka which was abandoned on April %, on cape
Iaucr,s and has been several Tunes since
Noattng along with tho Guli Stream. \ "enK ago
q vas about 400 miles northeast of who're she was
.abandoned when her were taken on by ue
schonner John Douglass. II We had not been par,
tjaily wrecked ourselves we would have dcSITOSou
,his wreck and about hafdoZen others mat VIC
loratnd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The enc weather OF yes terdsy afternoon tempted
many people who might otherwise have patrunized
matnees to make excursions into tho country.
Nevertheless, the theatres were generally well pat
comic operas at the Casino Broadway and Palmer's
seemed to 90 the greatest fsvortes with The holiday;
the matinee Of Clover" by the McCaul company.
Tho benefit for tho Actors Athletic Association,
TO be given to-day at o'clock at tho Metropolitan
Opera House. will be remarkable for one OF the
strongest arrays OF names ever announced for similar
entertainment
Miss Lille Berg sailed on Wednesday in the Ger
manic to fulGl concert engagements In london.
Colonel william E. Sim, his wife, Cora Tanner and
Walter Sim viii spend tho summer in Europe. They
VIII san ON the seryia June Is. Miss Tanner will
again be seen in Fascination next fall
Some newspapers were led by similarity OF names
In passengerllst to yesterday that Daniel
FrOhnlsn the manager Of the Lyceum. had sailed for
abroad this summer
DocRstader's Mnstrels will begin a summer season
at Proctors Twenty third Street Theatre at the end
Of the run OF The County Fair"
A party Of 100 West Point cadets Will visit the
Casino on Wednesday evening, Juno L.. Immediately
after the closing exercises at West Point that
ing the cadets will embark OF the Albany
Day boats for this city, arriving at the Casino In
pie time 10 witness the beginning Of the performance
Of The Brgandsn They Will be accompanied by
several officials and Mr.. AronsOn has placed the pro
Scenum boxes at the disposal OF eX.President Ceve
land General Schoeld General sherman, and members
Of the Old Guard. The entire auditorium Will be decor
sted with flags and bunting, and military music Will
be played by the two bands In the roof garden.
The Old Homestead" win end its fortie;h week and
its first year at the Academy tomorrow night. Uncle
Joshua will return next september with sim moro
elaborate production Of Tho Old Homestead"
The committee appointed by Manager Palmer to
draft plan for tho formation OF permanent Theatr
cal Managers Protective Association met at his Office
yesterday and prepared report, which viii be sub
nltted 10 the general meeting 10 be held at the
Madison Square Theatre next Monday at p. III.
Tho commemorative exercises for the eighth an.
nivesay Of tho Actors Fund 70 be held at Palmers
Theatre next Tuesday afternoon should be particularly
interesting Addresses will be made by A. NJ Palmer,
Chauncey n. Depew, William Winter and Daniel
Dougherty There will also be vocal and orchestral
music
Next week at Nblo's C. L. Howard will produce
the "Octoroon" Including the company. quartet
and specalties, 100 people will, It IS said, bo
employed in the presentation. The engagement Is for
one week only after which the house will be occupied
by Mrs. d. p. Bowers, supported by F: c. Bangs
ard Others In melodrama entitled :" The Bread.
winner the rights of which, in this country, arc
owned by Emily sodene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
orrppyo RoospvB1r's sEIEcoNrRoL.

latter 70 The PhIadeTplIa N0VOTU'
ia f. very Quick with his tongue and II neod be,
,tb bis Nsts as we'll He Is al athlete OF various aud
S,a,g"ishod attainmens-- with the gloves, the ios,
the canoe aud the rife he vas noted, whlis s1h an
uenOe, -. 4. H.. . L.o,,,.r ,,or,
IN ths gVi1nasiun1 and half hundred fellows gathee
~ sea he bout The other fellow thought he would
bs beforehand with tho prappt apd agile Roosevelt
ara co whNo they were Sun shaking hands, he dealt
Ronseyelt sharp blow with his LOTT hand Just over
iSo car "ehams' shouted Ae bystander: ana men
an Jn3aV was tho only man In the who re-
NAMED apparently unnoVed 10 did not speak, he
did moi strike hs only smiled, offered his right hand
"a he fellow again and Insisted BY an emphatic bow
that thsy should shake hands again. This done. amid
The resoundng applause Of the spectators, no gave his
Cd ponent tho worst drubbing DO had ever had In his
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WAsHrNGToS May 3O.-s p u-For New, England, threat
enng weather and rain followed Friday night BY
much colder weather.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania NewJerSoy
and Delaware rain southory shifting TO westerly winds
severe local storms much colder Friday night,
For MARYLAND aud virginia rain, followed By clearing
weather decidedly cooler
For the Carolinas, rain cooler
For Florida ralu followed by clearing in the western
portion.
Fnr U,orgA rain portion. fair In the west
arm cooler In the southeastern portion, slightly warmer in
tho northwestern.
For Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansa' fAri
shghlly warmer.
FOR Tsnnessee, fairi slightly warmer.
For Kentucky the eastern portion fair in the
western warmer
For west Virginia rain colder.
FOR we.tern NewYork aud Western Pennsylvania. rain
severe local storms colder
For Ohio local storms; colder In the south
eastern portion warmer in the northwestern.
For Indiana. showers, warmer
For lneA far In portion, slight showers In
The eastern portion slightly warmer.
For Wisconsin and Michigan, warmer fair.
For Iowa and Missouri warmer generally fair.
For Kansas Nebraska and Minnesota. warmer fair.
For Dakota cooler with In the northwestern por
non fair and warmer la tho southeastern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

ANDERsoN-At Fordham. on WEDNESDAY, May q: q
sSG yf fS s wam ASa SON q ne s
Funeral private at residence Saturday.
cTEw-on Thursday morning Nay 80 1889: olar.s risI
PiersGn D. p Of ISFis aSnis, n. r,,,, ., $, x,,,.
inisashs Sses $SS s%SoEf 5Hns
DoLAS so9' ASDgy NAY =, & 80 9 Es0 NAH n
Intsrnsent private
yei TS cav s1sF. n :. her .s
Funeral private.
and % MsE e 1879 EH saa q
Fpneal :sryee: I'll be held At ne rs'aess' S ., h a
Intefrnent At woOdlswn.
Lang H.nSwOrtsy In his ~ year:
Mount 1a5: a nay 81 fhssP'd INTO
Funeral residence 2tS KeaRs Brsosiyn,
fSi.6nd. ar ar. in1itsa q attsad 'N =
Please omit fowers
MURPAY-At Queens. l. l. Thomas Murphy. in the tsA
S sstaniay al $50 oSiocf a. m ~ y
IntermeHs at the convenience Of the family.
McDoNALD-on Thursday, Nay 80. 1889. Arthur handle
Mcdonald Of Albert o. and Isabel Mcdonald In bis
FUNERAL services at IS South POrlandAve BrOOklyD.
saturday. June l. At O'Clock p. m.
Of Nathan 5. starr " the late firm OF starr, Barnum
Ssely.
in Roscle y. J.
InteTmenL At DanOury, Conn.
AT-In Brooklyn May So 1889, Marcus l. infant son Of
Rev Marcus L. and Louise X. Taft.
Inermsns private.
TURNER-on wednesday May 20. Louisa shsrer wife Of
Fanersi from her residence l3Oth saur
day June l, at2 o'clock 2. m.
vARIAN-At Elizabeth n J.. wednesday. 2sth OF pnsurao
MIA. ChaA J. VariAn aged 80 years.
Funeral services at the residence brother inaw
Ingraham A44 MOrrsave on Friday, 81 st At 430 p m
Train leaves foot Of LOertyst, Central r. f. OF la al
S30p
wELCH-Suddenly. In New,Haycn, Conn: May %. Hon.
Iarmanus NJ. Welch, in the 10th yeaf OF his age
The funeral services will be held his late residence,
l52 Chapel-st., on Friday, May 81, as .. M
wITrHAUS-At the residence Of his brother. Edwin J.
witthaus suddenly THURSDAY. May So g. Kenny WIN
hauA in the Soth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.