davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-07
OISARMING THE REDS
Hansbrough Introduces a Bill
for the Disarmment of
the Indians.
Earthquake Shocks Felt in Mis-.
scuri-Other Telegraphic
News.
Passed the Hou.e

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5..-Cutcheon Of
Michigan called up In the house to-day
the senate joint resolution authorizing
the secretary Of war to issue 1000
stands OF arms to each OF the states of
North and Sou'h Dakota. Wyoming
and Nebrasks. Holman, OF Indiana,
while not opposing the resolution, ex.
pressed his belief that there was no
strong ground for apprehension Of
serio $ Iudisn trouble, but he b. lIeved
tn Iadisns were not heing well
trea'ed. He believed the charge made
thai the rations were not being pro-
rerly supplied was well founded. He
had entire confidence IN the present
coIumissioLe er of Indian affairs, but he
believed The trouble which existed
was the result of neglect, II moth ny
more, Of some persOls connected with
the Indian service On motion OF
Carter of Mont ~, the state Of Mon
tana was includ IN tie provisions
of the joint Resolution, which was
then passed. The house tolk up the
pension bill Oh the committee of the
whole, aud after debate the commits
tie rose, the bill wes passed and the
house pdjolrned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-07
TO DIsARM THE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive Hapsborough of North Dakota,
to-day introduced bill providing for
the d.ssrmment of the Indians and
making it punishable offense for any
person to sell arms and ammunition
to them.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-07
ATTORNEYS.

.srsi oIIees-iea cents per une fot each insef
t-i'a-nts i(tcsn cents ner line Addr'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
80 TRACE or rrcKERiNG AMONG THE MEMBER,
OF TIE COMMITTEE on ADMISSIONS.

80 TRACE or ErCKERiNG AMONG THE MEMBERS
OF TIE Committee on ADMISSIONS.
There have been many charming companies at din
ner ~ the Union League Club during its existence
hut no body Of men ever spent more thoroughly
enjoyable evening around table than the one which
dned at the club last Monday night Those az the
tables all member Of the clubs Committee "n
Admissions and that there IS no lack Of harmony
among them proved conclusivcly hy the good
fellowship that prevailed. well - hy the fact that
ol hut three Of the members were present the alb
scntccs being prevented from attending only by III
ness or absence from the city.
\ dinner for the members Of thn Committee on
Admissions Is an innovation The Executive 'om-
mtcc usually give dinner 70 the retiring oihrcrs ~
the club and there is a great deal II pleasant banter
ing IN the club inst now because the Committee on
Admissions had the enterprise n get up dinner for
themselves which the Executive Committee cannot
hope N surpass I'm ENJOYABLE features. j. Adrianoe
Bush chairman Of the committee presided. ana among
the Others present Chaunccv VI pep"w' ).
seaver Page secretary Of the committee, Thomas H.
Wood George Montague. W H. Hurlbut Francis D.
Le Compc. Walter a rca~e. ". Hart smith. Wilhan
prookneld and Charles = smulic. number of c>-
tremely cleveT speeches made. which were none
the less ENJOYABLE because Of their informal character
Mr. Depcw gave the COMPANY some dehghiinl hlis
% personal political rcm.risccnoc and in Tho cohI'
q his remarks paid glowing tribute to The ohai''
ter Of Elliott G. Cowdln. whose virtues. De said n"d
added 10 tho moral strength Of thclparf. Mr. Icpc"
had come 20 the dinner from the commencement *
I-e. Of the Industrial and bushes classes oi nc
Young Noucr's Christian Association. a.a We hlt'
tos ,uu,h flu th,y should find ir lf'. AID WHICH j"
repeated ~ hi- friend, at the table. "crc uo'""Sh'
rl'gas II. WOOD told some delightful stories 81 'he
e,ucrenec, N himself and Mr. Reed, OF lliany hr'u
torcher they de.e,i 10 cntcr Paris during the teE,
The Germans dia n'i ,",n ~ va cIiy stxiors f.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among The pa scnecr' who arrived On me 'uh"u
steamship Umbna late ON saturday night were J''h
Adams g. l. Allen. n. II. barows, Il. a b''I''
A Victor n,nharn. Josef Blooh. ". II Howdl'tr a.
Percy Brigr " Cancesa. Henry T. Carter. AlcAaHu''
Cas-cl.. Dr. W. II. Casven, j. A. 'ofd, i. u. '""p'
Vs. " Collier. 3 Conrav F. A T. COtt, Walter j.
Cowan Major " '. COwan, n. n \ . Andrew 'rh"-
ford d. H. Crawford Lewis A. Cro,acit. captain 'r'hA
shank i Dadswen, Richard 5 Dana. u. r pant' iah''s
Davidson. q " Emmon,. william Fell ". A. fond'
T. Fletcher. Mrs. l. Fowler, Thomas " CAREY INC
Rev. & +. Oats. e. Groycd H. r. Hamilton H. T.
Harrison l.. 4 Van Hoffman. the Rev. Father li"g"''
George i Knight ". NJ. Laurie !. Won Lchi'ihe'
John - Lvle. J. McKcohncy, Dr. McKcrrow. j. IL
Mllbank. =. y Morrison. ". 49, Mortimer, fhfAiH
Murray Colonel W. 3d. Parker. q. l.. Perkins. g. \
Potter j. - p1nhus. e. - Price. -. Prince. rance
Oululau. the Duke Dc Rcgia The Dgchcss dc E'Sin'
per Mchardson. 4 Rincon, Robert Bedford, =. H.
Roberts. ". Robert. DOuglaa Robinson T.. H. h"'Ils
IS VI Ia Rue. Count -chApp@uhaoh. COOK 3''',
hcxandcr u. shaw. q. simpson. W. X. nn'aI
ID ~ etandi-h. Charles steer. + SIMPSON. W. H.
Thomas. j. ". Thompson II. Thorn, DR. W, J.
ThmreGcld John Todd, g. J. Walker. John watkins
lame, Watson. Or. Nlnicley. Alexander H. Whyr,
o. II. Williams, II. Wol'enden, ". J. Wright ana
Iecfor ZaVac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
OBITUARY.
ALVIN HIGGINS

Alvin Higgins age seventy-seven, died at his home,
No. 324 West one hundred- and twenty -ffthst., on
Saturday morning, after Illness Of over years
duration. Mr. Higgins leaves widow. He was
the father OF two children, both OF whom dead.
The funeral will be held at his home tomorrow even
ing at 3 o'clock The sermon will be preached by the
Rev william c. Biting, Of the Mount Morris Baptist
Church. The burial will be at Woodlawn.
Mr.. Higgins who Of family OF eleven
children was born at Gray. Me- in 1913. his father
being boatbullder IN comfortable circumstances and
he received part of his education at the public school
there. While yet boy he went to work for Brown
'S smith, who were engaged in the West India bust
ness at Portland. After several years employment
there he to this city and formed partnership
with his brother f. s Higgins, in the retail carpet
business, under the firm of A. f. S. Higgins. in
Pearl 81. Early in his business career Mr.. Higgins
conceived the idea OF manufacturing carpets In this
country. and about 1910 his firm owned factory
with seven ingram hand looms in Jersey CITY. In
lsl4 the firm had factory with fifty looms In Brook
lyn. The Brooklyn factory formed In 54f. and
the manufacture then carried at lIallets Cove,
Astoria at Ponglkcepsie and at Haverstraw. The
machinery OF the latter place finally moved to
TINS city, and in 1s4S the firm began to manufacture
tapestry carpets. The goods were then made on hand
looms, but in 1850 BigclOw power looms were intro.
among the rocks and shaHtes at Forty thirds st. and
Eleventh ave. on the site occupied by the great
buildings Of the present firm Of +. 5. Higgins d Co.
About 1o13 the firm was changed by Nathaniel ID.
ship. Tho name then became \. a f. : Iii ggins &
60. Alvin Higgins retired in 1855, and shortly after
ward went TO Europe. where he travelled with his
wife for about three years. Upon his return to this
country he went into the realcstate business. He
owned Hunters Island. in Long Island Sound, and
lived there for about twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
MUSICAL COMMENT.
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

The third Of Mr.. Thomass summer NI-"'
r,s a, the Lenox Lyceum. last night "n'o"' 1T
a.a,,,on n one ~ the conductors SINFUL" d"
- -os nrocrammes special attraction IN inc sn"po
=, a solo by Max Bendlx, the youthful ana N.uoN
.,,n,red principal violin Of the band MI ho,"N
10, a stranger "a New York 10y any means ava" '
:, ,he two concerts which preceded last hs"' III
AZ. nrezept series. had enabled the pnnn' 10 "'"
an. nonular concerfmelstcr's violin IN us "u'''"''
e.naritv but II was his first appearance ~ S'',
,o-,ormer since he went To Berlin 30 inc ''"'' W
,n. season 11ssra9 10 continue DIS su'u''H "'"'
Joachim That he had a multitude ~
~. apaicnco was evidenced ty the applause "n'''
greeted him on his appearance IN inc NV '
Ills solo was not Of the popular "'i' "r ,.,.t.n,
movement and finale Of MoszLo"'hl' ''"'''''
oolv one vioBni. before him ha- h'd inc ''''''"' ~
it, &, tina vicinity ~ New York II Is you l"'
t,,,,.ri, rlessinc composition. however interesting
=, ,,,, 10 20 The musician anxious 10 NtnoN inc Dot
-. -, or,o..r in another hcd than that in which
=. - h,r.,f popnlar What 10 seemed 10 demon
- g., ,,sht WAS that Mr. IcnciN ha, made cN
-. -. ~ the opportuntc, offered him by the
=, ,or.,gn studv. and without loss oi breadth OF
-. -. acouirod more smoothnc~> ana hnsh OF eN-
-. ,,o, ,sed 10 mark hi, PLAYING.
- - .,,ht,. concert Mr. Thomas has prepared q
--.,'n,o embracing T.cha. howsky's Marchc
-. y codmark's spring" overture. Gricg's Peer
-, .,,te pvorak's "Scherzo tapriccioeo.T the air
80, Raehs suite In Major. Wa-ner's Waidwcbcn.7
-. pds Of the Valkyrior. straus~'> Egyptian March.
po,ta Elm Herr md Elm SIM. and Polka Furo-o,7
"a DeIbess sylvia ballet music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
4 BOGUS EARTHQU AXE.

From The lndanapoll, Journal.
Yesterday morning. AT l. - o'clock, tclcgtapn
operator from the Nandalia yard, over inc river
wa, observed to enter a morning newspaper Once on
n dead rum and climb the stairway leading up 10 me
local room. When he had recovered ms DIc'1n anu
nrcsrncc Of mind bofh OF which he had dlsanccd In
his haste he gave TO the wondering reporters cH
clu i've information Of an earthquake II was whc
seated In me frame sentry box IN when ne pursue
his livelihood that De felt unusual shock Iol
lowed by sound HE the rushing OF "a volume Oh
water beneath the building. The first shock wa
swiftly follnwcd by second and on until ne rev
nine distinct shocks. 10y which time he had sncoeeurI
In rising 10 his feet. Then he opched the u"or anu
lied. $3.50, III,
Yesterday the true story of this remart'e etr'n o
quake came ont. An engineer ana fireman nltc ,no
discovery Thai the telegraph pole that rubs up
against the OPERATOR shanty had guy wire wire, 10
steady it, and this wire of into the woods; lcy
fnlt her noticed that slight pull upon the wiIo
would shake the pole. which In turn wonld rock INC
shanty. with hi, knowledge they entered upon u
series Of cxpcrimeuf, which evolved the pneumcnt
80 graphically described by the tciegnpher 10 inc
IcDOrter~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
. RElJcrors SCHOOLS CLOSING EXERCISES

The closing cNcrc-c- ~ the School Tor h'HFiou'
Instruction Of the Temple Emanuel, NO. OIL rum
ave. took place In the Temple yesterday morning p'''
large audience which justly sprlauded the efforts VI
rho ,acd.to,n- of the various classes. Tho programme
~ exercises included prayer by the school ana singing OF
HYMNS statutory by Miss Blanche Leyintrt Hn address
hy Jullu. kazcnbcrg chairman Z the school COMMITTEE
distribution Of prizes and certificates LOT u'i t'o'"
Miss Rita Kaufman address by tho Rev Dr. SllF'Hnal'
award ~ the Levi, May medals and special prizes ny
Dr. May. yaedctory b, Irving lehman, recitation oy
Mis-, Linda stnbcfg and an address ana peh'oico W
the I;'v. DR.. Gotthcil.
President I.v- MAY spoke on tho subject Of Fresh
Air Fund started by the congregation OF the I'hpie
EMANUEL which hc hoped would De continued each year
with good results and be- hoped that by every one con-
trbuting his mite permanent home miRh' p' c"oS''u
In the country for poor children. There we're sINy.'N
Graduates from the three classes \. i. Hoch'tader
spoke on the work accomplished By The religious senool
and praised the pupils FOR their attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
YOTTS or THE STAGE.

The rnrn.h opera company now az the "rA''
Oner, House viii present martha - night win a
cast Including w. H. Iatvton. Myrpn Mama EsN.u
cn,,eu n Dalton Miss sophie rrnulmnrn and MIS-
Attalle Claire.
The speakers that have already been ann"nc'u
for the ninth snniversary Of the Ac'or~' fuha NJ
pnlmcr's Theatre e. morrow afternoon are y VI
Palmer Grover Cleveland. General w. 7 sherman
General Horace Porter and Lawrence Barrett lNe''
vr. U.nrictt. Tevhe Lauton. ard The orchc-tras 81
several ~ the clty theatre.
aTh. BRAZILIAN will have its hrst Performance ~
tho Casino 70 night. The roof garden concerts
attracted many people last week.. and viii 20 d"'ib
continue 60 do 80 Whenever The weather is "'"''''
AZ the Academy ~ Music ms evening Ih"
yibndor viii be presented IN cabofat" manner
nv substsntauv the same company that played II at
Inc Iioadway Theatre a rev weeks Ego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
Postonice Notice.
POstOihce NoIIcc'
daily by all interested, as changes may
Should be read

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for countries need not BE- specially adj
dressed for dispatch ~ BY any pca o bans and con-
ercial documents. letters not specially addressed Dehs
Foreign mails Tor the week ending June :. will close
promptly IN all cases at thi7 Gnse az AID tG TSSsgo per
Alps At D. M for Belize. Puerto cortez and Guatemala
ri ESDXY~Xt g 80 a, m. for Germany Denmark
swsS3 NG G inen ee Tor other E"foPan Countries
Via Southampton must be directed p nd aiea aa
sayan. via psr be- afp9a li
U Sha az p NJ Tor 5;Casyes and ST. Mare per
az F n ,G FOR E%SRs bRea r As xo1
way Cbristania Russia and Turkey must be diree'ea
WiDSTs AY-ASa tor Ireland per s,d Pr Titan;
@ VIA SSSns Gss Se Grea per-
q for EsoO for PER ireland m as be d,sea
Iahn'T at a. m for Belgium direct, per s. 5 Noord.
and Via Antwerp Oeters must be directed per Nooa.
p@d @ as p be M d iS5 sI0 PER sr oi
MAMMA Via Southampton and Hamburg Letters T FossS ,:
.nd Hs AID ssyaaa o s,c per :. AI ,s Sa,
su for p bes anG Santiago Rfs cu6s
for per for SfSh per- loa steamer
from Msax at $50 p m. for St. PerreMiqueOn. per
'f for FGs2s r. ess sa Eca n u
nH@ @c SnT @a9 B Be directed Ii Aye%a Tor
Porte drsct Pc; 40 smsat for T France Switzerland
IT. for and 's No Rsiq per-
imhr, VA Queenstown (eers for other European coun.
trSs must be dlrec.ed per UmbriaD at 80 a. m t9r
t;ermsnv Denmark Sseden, Norway (Christana Russis
and Turkey per Elder. via Bremen ettes ior onef
FTropean cc.inres via Southampton must be direced
nar : Wer endam, via Amsterdam letters must Pc de
rccted .,per Nerkendam" at a. N for scotland dlrec
nor ,rcassia via Glasgow letters must De lircceo
.ner Circ ,ssa at 10 for -, Croix and ~ Ihonas
vi, 81 Crox also Wndwsrd Islands direct per s. Irin:
dad 9t / D. m. for Campeche, Chiapas TaDasco ane
ao states and Cuba be directed per City Of Alex:
an?ria'0 at p tor Nicaragua, per s. hsHa' from
NeSSTHYpHY-At p m for Truxilo. Ruatan and puerts
Corez pcr = :. Oteri, from New,1reans; az 2 IN.
Tor Costa Rica via I.non per Hispanla from New
.Wa: for China and Japan per :. City o. Pekfns
from San francesca close here June g, at 80 p m
Msi F rp close here June IA al 80 Mails
fHr Australia New.zeoland Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan
Islands per Alameda from san trancsco close mere
June 500 at 80 p (or on arrival az Ne"inork o.
Society Islands per ship Tropic Bird from san Fanesco
aod hy rail to Halifax and thence by steamer close at
tsis onice daily at 80 p; Mails for MIqneon by
rail- 10 Bo.ton and by steamer close 2; this once
daily at 80 p. M Malls tor cuba BY rail to Tampa,
his orice daily at 80 m. Mails for Mexico over
Unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
close a. this Office daily at a. m.
THE schedule ~ closing OF Trans-Pacfc malls Is ar
on presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit To San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
are dispatched thence the day. Registered mail
eio'e' ." y CORNELIUS vKN CoTT, Postmaster
Posteffce. New.York. n. Y. May so. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02


c-.Ihayc .con statement profc sing go have some
,uthorltv and Intended 10 show mat the Mckinney
,fu vii inlnrc tho cement importer u r@- on 20
100 ,b.. Tie Manufacture Of Portland cement j. o
,,,,,cd ,la, IL has bet little effect up'n Imports >
,,. tho neccs,arv raw material required for uS
,,,,ctrrc Of artificial Portland cement b, not fonnd
m IN, United state, that the domestic cement j. NOT
.., ,o ,,ort. o. cor. clucnce and that the hfh
,r,te..tivo tarG would lead - d.eo'1rl cement ''
'npn,ant enterprise. and bring disaster ana T"''
-, ,r,,ad IL the recent sad catastrophe at johns
town. nj.
In replv n 70 only necessary N star fFs' I"i'
,, ir.,i ~ statistic, reports show that Tie manu-
,.,,--. -, Portland cement In This country, cn'"ur
sged bv the election 81 Republican Adinihl''""on
h,. hogln - 4Ncct imports. which show d''f'"-
for The present year.
soco,d Tie Geological Survey ~ the United st"e-
shoy,s That there exists an abundance 81 the p'S'
material widely distributed over the whole country
which is ad.p'cd 10 The manufacture OF P'''IAN1
c.oo,t and that boz number Of places Por'i'nu
c.,,o. BE- actually uadc fully equal 20 any lmPoi"u
Third Portland cement Of character iuilY - ''s
49, 49,, i,npori,d brand mad" 30 Pcnu-N wanna rom
American material and has been used ana ~ u'', VII
- ,-orks a. the New York Aquciutt, III" H'VN't
Ul,lding 81 Philadelphia. the '.W"ra2' ~ sr.'' t
tn,u,d.ipiIa PItt-hurg and NcW ORR anu "I'" wv
hort am, enterprise in all psrts of TIE country ~ ''
nctitl,r with and in pr fernc" TO- ihr lhp, ii,t,
Tosirth The only piece ~ WORK mat s'"n h' ''i
torn ,,e limit ~ American cement mad" rom N,nrI
can material. namely the Icnn'Nfaht I''' ~
"'N'' ROBERT W LEoLhl'
rtn.d.i,bt, Nav Al 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
80 POLITICS IL EXCHANGE AFFAIRS

TO the Editor Of The TIL bunc.
sir: For many years have been oa"s '''''
81 Your paper and apart from politics nave "'""'
considered it fair in its statements ana cri's"' ""1
{ consider your report OF the meeting AT INC
Produce Exchange yesterday for nomination "i "'''S
decidedly unfair 10 the members OF hai ih''l'''"''
You say The caucus controlled by politicians anu
because Mr. Thomas was a Democrat and MI NlIiin'e
a Republican the former received the nomination.
This / wish 10 deny without any basis 4" ru'i'
II Is the first time knew Mr. Milnines Pon"os
Mr. Thomas received the nomination because ms
friend desired TO show their appreciation OF MS many
years Of faithful service 10 the Exchange IN dne'rhV
places. ard many Of his warmcst supporters "e VIZ
his political opponents. and the opposition III wv
very recent growth The Exchange possesses u"
better ADLER man than Mr.. Milm!nc, ana inc mein
hers would. without exception, be glad 10 honor him
rs their president under other Circumt inces.
The only point wish 10 make is that me Ne"
York Produce Exchange never has allowed and
trust never will allow politics, creed or nationality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
HOW He SECCRED A WIFE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
some years ago a certain lawyer. now well known.
walking down one Of the fashionable ,tre"t-. lie
q tiny fruit stand over which two pretty chill
dlrn had control II va, cOncct Of the little ones
INDUCED ln Ly their well-todp parents. Tho Judge
be Wss then young lawycr-had a vein Of humOr IN
him. lie stopped at the stand, picked up the fI1ir
IT, and walked on without Ing for H. OF course
this aroused ire Of the little and they began
screaming and crying. \ Young lady came out OF a
mansion. She the sister If the lite ones who had
been playing stOrchousc. They pointed out the man
who had stolen their good, and eaten thereof. The
Young lady Indignant and overlook the young man
the coruer-hc was NOT running away. but only max
ir. believe The young lady IN a quiet but firm man
nor informed the Young man that he hadn't done any
thing funny. seeing that his act had created more
disturbance than he had intended. h. apOoSiIed, paid
double tho amount Of the value IF the fruit. aud walked
ON. Inside Of fifteen months he became The husband
Of the charming who had given him lecture on
the street FOR taking her sisters fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
DIED.

BREEp-on SUNDAY June at his late residence dc s p.
are Ps % d s hs Ssl
5'a O'clock Place. ''00A''" iu''''' '''''"''H' '
T0rs died hsa May "a ,S sor,n Stree. p,.,,v
sesn churcS. Mcrsso%n j. Monday June p as2
RELATIVES siye and friends are invited to attend.
GEEEN7At rPTer Nyack' Oh May 90 1890 Mr. George
Funeral sarices at Ms late residence Monday 2
e s Is e Is s. Carriages wi" meet trail" leaving Jersey
HIGGINs--on Saturday morning. May 81 Alvin Hie'
FancSal services viii be held at his late residence, s24
West 125th-st, on Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK.
Fo sP papers a s9p Disais s6pS o. family
KIRBY-Entered into rest at Rye N. y. May 80. An
Funeral ree at lis late residence on Tuesday
LADD-on seventh day Fifth month, 81. william b.
e. '' Y. II in his 6sth year.
LATrMEE-On Friday. May 80. 1890. NJ. AntOnette wife
Fgneal services viii be he'd at her late residence 1!s
Rodneyst. Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon June q az
kindly omit flowers.
LvINGsToN-;on Friday, May 80, Elsie only daughter
n@a q are SS 90 tenf 49, s s s
st., on Monday June 2. at o'clock p. m.
r. TrS1tOq 2s1 r. d on ,s s n' Francis
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
Grt s on "Wednesday h INST At O'clock
Please omit flowers
e. ,1 YSn1srs X ~ on May 3d.
r from sne his s as year resdencc 10 2is North
- Broadway, on Monday, June ., at 3 80 M o..
Carriages wi meet the 80 p. train from Grand Gen.
trail station.
OTGS-At l0S Joraenon-st.. Brooklyn Sunday morn.
ing June l. Marshall elder Of Charles H. ana Mary
Isabel Otis in the 9th year Of his age.
Funeral private.
sQUTMwIcKaop saturday May 81 in the . 9Th year S Of
mond, daughter OF Francis H. and Ella S. Southwick.
Funeral private.
SJEVENS-At summit. ~ j., Friday May 80, 1890,
Harriet Ganson widow OF the late Horato Stevens, In
the Slst year Of her
Funeral Monday at p. from the Episcopal Church.
Summit.
Train leaves foot o, Barcay-st at 80 p. m.
lnterment at Buffalo, y. Y.
Buffalo and Milwaukee papers please copy.
VAN DERLIP-At Brick Church. y. j. Friday, May 80.
Christians H., widow OF John NJ Van Derlip
Funeral private.
WALSII-At Stamford Conn, Friday, May 30, Alexander
Robertson, infant son OF Silas b. and Marie T. Walsh
wARNER--At Mt. Kisco May 81, 1890 DR.. Horace A.
Warner, in his Both year.
Funeral his late residence. Monday, 80 o'clock.